OLD SERIES XX
NEW SERIES XL
|
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ Editor.
Anarchists need to understand that
there is no use for them above ground in
the United States
Rt en
ormaker's strike in Philadel-
We suppose they are
The
phia has ended
8
now at their last,
They have found oil in Berks county
We guess that’s the reason the rads slip
up badly, on last election
ped 80
down there
EE naman
That the Indians . re making progress
in the ways of civilization is proven by
the fact tbat a posse »f them are to have
a trial fer counterfieting 'alf dollars.
ATS
Democrats general y, take their defeat
in this county good naturedly—and
those who had a crow to pick, are satis-
fied with the work they put in. All
agree ti at the party will come out stron
ger in the future
—
If the prosuerity of a nation depends
up-n tue a iministration, as Republicans
loudly claimed in 1884, then the general
be credited to the
Democracy means
prosperity now must
Democratic party.
prosperity.
————————
Nina Van Zandt, the proxy wife of the
ist Spies, is trying to
starve herself to death. Ninaonly be-
came infatuated with Spies after his im-
If Nioa wants to starve
eating antil the
executed anarch
prison ment,
herself, just let her quit
end comes and she will get there and no
toil to pay.
RT —
Upwards of 40 applicants for the com-
misgioner's clerkship, all Republicans,
goes ahead of anything in this county
in the Democratic ranks. Better elect
the old clerk, Rumbarger who is thor-
oughly acquainted with the business of
the office.
county are
up their
The
The Republicans of Centre
stil! hurrahing and throwing
caps, s«ys a Williamsport paper,
reason of it is the Democratic commis-
sioners, Greist and Wolf, go out leaving
a surplus for the connty of $28,000—and
‘hurrah-
it's the surplus the new set are’
ing” for.
EE. SI —
Two of the largest coal breakers in the
were destroyed by
fire, on Saturday, "supposed to be the
work of strikers. Ifso, it is like burn.
ing the brides behind them, without
coal breskers prospect for
work even if the strikers wanted to work.
The breskers were in different places
and were burned at the same hour,
———. Uy ihe
anthracite regions
there is no
that the interstate
in their forth-
coming recommend that
congress the law as
stands is causing much discussion
among men throughout the
juntry. Nowhere is a deeper interest
felt in the matter than in New York city.
Merchants and o hers who have large
qua tities of goods carried by the rail-
roads anxious tv know just what
amen ‘ments ar- proposed, The mem-
bers wr of commerce, hoard
of tr -deand iransportation, merchant's
clu and mereantile e xchange, propose
to nol | meeti ga for the purpose of tak-
ng measures to protect their interests
ii + the mater,
Mr Pardee say» he will positively not
give up in the present strogele with the
strikirg mmers if it shonid last twenty
years. Hed-clared to a reporter that
his works may rot and in twenty years
c w' wuld be worth enough t cover the
loss. Mr Pardee said he always claimed
therigt tc sdact his hasiness as best
suited him and he wonld continue to
claim that right, He ssid further that
he ts wiiling to give hie men the increase
in wages which is guaranteed by the in
crease in the price of coal, which wonld
be four and a haif per cent, Had the
men kept at work he would have paid
out io wages during the time the strike
has been on at least $125,000, whereas
only $10,000 hiss thus far been sent there
for the relief of the strikers.
The annoane~ment
ymmerce cecmmittes will,
report,
: i it
A Ine na iv
DOW
DUsIn ess
C
“re
{the cham
——————
The« longeared carpet-bagger who sits
editorial tripod of the fibbing Ga-
* hrimful of queer love for the
sus up a pop-gun fusi-
Aification of lov-
‘avs. The
on the
zelle is fillea
Reronrtex, and ke.
lade at ir much to the
ers of the silly, to whom it cw
chap is an aparchist in his bent,—a rio.
ous window smasher—and had he been
present at the Chicago riot, he would
bave joined in with the bomb throwers
and swung with them too, judging from
his cr.zy effusioos and record in hig
brief carver in our county, A friend at
our elbow wonders whether its true the
esrpel bagger skipped from Willinmsport
with indecent hag'e and left Renovo in
a sweatat a donble quick, We gues
there must eve been something rotten
especisl'y rince his “south side” asso.
cluttl are vaty gents, ididls and such,
te
JENTRE
CENTRE
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
The Nicaragua Canal Company will
very soon take the first practical step to-
ward the construction of the proposed
canal connecting the Carribean Bea with
the Pacific Ocean. A party of forty sur-
veyors and their assistants, under the
immediate control of Civil Engineer R
will leave New York next Sat
urday for Nicaragua for the purpose
making extended surveys of the canal
route. hundred laborers will
added to the party when they reach
Greytown, the Eastern terminus of the
canal. The surveyors will at
E. Peasy,
of
One be
proposed
location of the
make additional borings after determin-
ing the sites of the locks, dams and em-
bankments,
A railroad will also be located to be
built as soon as the construction of the
canal is commenced. The railroad is to
extend from the ocean harbors to the
unimpeded navigation on eitherside of
Lake Nicaragua. The proposed route of
the canal extends from the harbor of
Greytown, on the Carribean Sea, to Bri
to, on the Pacific. Its total length is 170
miles, of which 39 miles will be excava-
ted canal, 45 miles navigation by Lake
Nicaragua and 86 miles by the river
san Juan (the outlet of the lake,) the ba-
gin of the river San Fraocis:co and
through seven locks. The lake will be
connected with the Pacificby a canal
about 16 miles in length.
-——
THE LARGEST BOILER EVER
BUILT IN AMERICA.
The Dickson Manufacturing Company,
Scranton, has just completed the largest
boiler ever constructed in America. It
is to be used in the Calumet and Hecla
mines of Michigan, from which
during the past month $777,000 worth of
copper has been taken. The boiler is
the tenth one purchased by the company
during the present year. It is 35 feet 4
inches in length, 10 feet 6 inches wide,
aod 11 feet 6 inches high. It would
quire one man 2200 days to
boiler, It weighs 45 tone, and is of 1
horse power, The boiler is made
steel from the Otis steel works at Cleve.
land, One sheet used weighed two tons,
The steel from the “crown sheet” to the
‘wagon top” 18 1% ind diameter,
that near the valve is’; of an inch, and
all other parts 9-10 hin diame
ter, There are
the boiler, a dou
with the flues, and stay bolts and rivets
are used varying io length from 6 inches
to 16 inches, 0 “hand holes”
for the purpose of cleaning the boiler,
which may serve to illustrate its im-
size,
copper
re-
the
(O00
1
build
of
“es in
Is
f an ine
198 three-inch tabes in
ble fire box
There are J
mense
np A
SUFFERING |
COAL.
The present stock of coal in Cincinnati
is a half million bushels, while the nsual
CINCINNATI FOR
stock at this time is three or foar
lion bushels,
mil-
The low stage of water in
the Ohio river, which is the chief source
of supply for soft coal, makes it impossi-
to add a bashel in that way to the
stock. The railroads are not at a'l pre-
pared to supply such vast quantities as
are consumed here daily, though in case
there is not very soon a rise in the river
their equipment will have to be eslarged
to prevent actual distress. Maoufaciur
ing estab ishments are now in trouble
over the short allowance and high prices
and all are intensely interested in a rise
in the Ohio River.
Te
It would be agood thing if all the
world could lie down to sleep every
night in as contented and peaceful a
frame of mind as Lord Balishury seemed
to be 1n at the Mayor's bangnet in Lon-
don last week. The Prime Minister
made a speech in which he surveyed the
world generally, ineluding America, and
announced to bis bearers that he saw no
war clonds in sight. The Afghan fron.
tier and the New Hebrides difficulty had
both been settled smioably, and Ayoub
Khan, the escaped Afghan pretender,
bad surrendered to the Indian Governs
ment. Mr. Joseph Chamberlin could
be relied upon, he thought, to bring the
ancient fishery dispute to a satisfactory
conclusion, He also took a very hope
ful view of the situation in Ireland, and
complimented Mr. Balfour, who was pre-
sept, in a way that must have made that
gentleman feel very uncomfortable. The
new powers of the Government, he said
had been in existence only a few months,
yet there was already a marked improve:
ment in the condition of the country.
The law was in the dteady’course of sue
oessful operation. We sincerely hope
at Lord Balisbary's predictions of
hase "i prove true, It must be con.
Wi.
ps Yowaver, ‘hat the week's news
does not altogether uphoiu hig view.
The Irish are as defiant, apparently, =*
ever, and Editor O'Brien meditates ven-
geance in Tullamore jail;the Russians
ble t
{
PA.
HALL.
COAL MINERS IN
ARE ACCUSED WITH THE
OF THE BREAKERS
Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 21.—The coal
ons are trying to show that the starving
miners oun strike are responsible for the
two coal breakers buarped late Saturday
night, and a loss of property agg egatine
pearly $150,000. The operators indulged
in a good deal of wild talk yesterday, and
had much to say about appealing to Gov.
Jeaver for protection. The sheriff of
the county was asked for protection, but
he could not see the slightest ground fo
his
NDIGNANT.
I'HEY BURNING
bar
the accusation of incendiarism, and
The striking miners deplore the fires
and were indiguant over even an impo
tation that they should be charged with
causing them. The men are opposed wu
making trouble of any kind, knowiuvg
well that if they were the cause of any
breach of the peace the operators would
take advantage of it and swear in more
the strikers.
After a lockoat of eight weeks the
strikers are found in a very destitute
condition. It is true the idle men
received generous support from
Knights of Labor and their friends, bu!
it has proven entirely inadequate, for
every dollar received for relief§15 have
been lost in wages. The end seems as
far off asever. The men that
they wiil not go back to work at sterva-
tion wages, and the operators are deter-
mived to adhere to their scale.
--
NO WORK CAN BE FOUND FOR
THE MONONGAHELA MINERS
A number of coal miners from
second and Fourth pools were in
for
have
the
declare
-
the
Pits.
employ
burg on Monday searching
ment. They report that the condition
the miners is fast becoming critical
there is but little expectation among
of
of
i
the
men of securing work in the banks, and
a large number are moving away. There
are now between 7,000 and 8000 miners
in the Monongheia valley, daring
the last three months not more than
0 have secured a fortoight's
employment. The reason of this is
when the river falls below a navigab
stage cosl cannot be shipped, andas cosa
mining is the only business of the Mon-
everything
and
steady
that
“
¥
i
wogabela valley, is paraly-
zed.
Not a coal boat has left Pittshar
bh last. The dro
has allowed the river to fall so
no empty craft could reach the pits. Con
sequently pearly all the pits bad to shat
down. In the neighborhood of Eliza
beth the miners appear to be in a worse
plight than at any other river point. “The
hutting down of the mives has slagna-
ted business and the little stores with
which the miners dealt have been in
bad way, because of their inability
collect any money.
-
A dispatch from Hazelton says
Pardee says he will positively not give
in the present struggle with the
striking miners if it should last twenty
years,
He declared that his works may rot
and in twenty years coal would be worth
enough to cover the loss. He says he
always claimed right to conduct his busi-
ness as best suited him, and he would
continue to claim that right,
Mr. Pardee says further
willing to give his men the increase in
wages which is guaranteed by the in-
crease in the price of coal, whieh would
be four and a half per cent. Had the
men kept at work he would have paid in
wages during thetime the strike has
been on $125,000, whereas only $10,000
has thos far been gent bere for the re-
lief of the strikers,
- i» nen
A fireat Mound City, Ill., on Monday
destroyed thirty five buildiogs. The
resid: noe of Mayor McCracken, Senator
Hogan, two hotels, two livery stables,
Patriot printing office, three dry goods
g'ores and two saloons were among those
burned. A great meny families were
rendered homeless, A pegro man was
arrested, charged with incendiarism,
a —
Election figures show that the shriok-
age of the Labor party votu was by no
means confined to the State of New
York. In Massachusetts the political
labor men polled less than a thousand
votes. In Chicago their strength shrunk
EE BncCe
Jane 20 ght since then
low that
a
to
Mr.
ap
that he
is
vember. lo Bt. Louis, Philadelphia and
Balticiore the disappearance of that po
litical element was almost complete, In
Cincinnati, where the failing off wus
least considerable, the decrease bei ween
March and November was from 18,000 o
11,000. In Allegheny conunty the Labor
vote and party seems to have disappesr-
ed,
The Grange order is also on the de
cline, as we observe from a report made
at the meeting of the Natioval Grange,
are said to be making a new move in the
direction of Herat, and the Italian forces
are oo a warlike expedition in Abys-
sinia,
sma MAINA ATI Ue rs
Declination of the verb kick : I kicks
ed—you kitked-they kicked,
.
recently in session at Grand Rapids,
Mich., by Mr, Wm, Baunders who organ-
ized the National Grange in 1867, wh.
stated that the number of Granges had
decreased from 26,000 in 1576 10 los thas
15000 in 1699,
BLAZING FOREST FIRES ILL!
NOIs.
November 19.
IN
Oakland, The
which started in the Bmith woods,
mile west of this city, yesterday,
ed a good headway, and for miles
miles west and vorth it swept
On the west
Enibarrass bottoms,
every -
of this
dense
thing before it
woods are the
with underbrush and
hickory trees
were totally
the
flames. On the north, after reach-
ing the bottoms, is a neck
timber fif een miles The
eighbo hood turned ont to fight
tire, but so far the efforts of the
have been fruitless. Many farm
i8 or
long
the
people
1
in the track of the fl
and were torn down and ban led
of the The heat
i8 80 intense that it is impossible to
were directly
fire himit from the
f a mile of it.
FOREST FIRES IN
SOU CH
fron many
within a quarter «
- »
GREAT THE
Dispatches points in ti
lvys state thet the whole country is eo
veloped in a thick smoke, which
it impossible 10 see any distance. Th
~moke
forest fires prevail
hatchie river,
A Yazoo (
fir= are
€
the
Talla
is supposed to be caused by
ing along the
“Terrible
rests on
ty special says
¢
i
rag Lt
agi gin
1 Kul
and
e Hovey
Island iy Luke, and fears ure en
ertained | the safety of the gin hot
Yaz My
I 168
ences, res den es, eto,
City
A spe
#., reports muck
d it
Mis
forest tires
ompletely
af fr
damage
FRYE IOP Boke,
wn Greeny je,
thie
bh
The
issippi river i
by in
Arkansas, al some ints «
the Mis
anda
KINO e Pp i
W
mn, a nawber of steamers are
Ii
wily
' Mor
* Wea coun
8 increased annua the sun
) 000,000; France,
tries iy by
¥i
(Wid
¥
named: Germany,
Brita $320
+ and the Us
The
jes
in, $375,000,
ed States, $575.000.000
ited States is alrea
pation in the world, and,
as
above figures show, its wealth 18
* Oost rap
that the
doomed
fthe
GiBease of
wn ference held }
which
}
ue
Sunday, at
there were present e of 1
with
ardt,
the physicians
hit Dies
Tobol
susebold, Wegener,
dt and Schmid
ily signed,
maaan, Gerh , 81
3
paper was CeCiar-
ng that the thro
UNADI a -
iw
affection of
at
PP 1 ry 1 +}
ri us and that
mi
C8 18 CANDOR pa: tial re-
10t ger
caused deep feeling
A
of the larynx is no advis-
' The news has
in Europe, not only because of the gener-
bu
litical changes whi:
able e
1
i
al regard entertained for the Prince,
on account of the pol
would be likely to of
his death. He is believed to be the fit-
test person to gocceed Emperor William
and likely
to maintain Germany in its present posi-
He
temperament
occur in the event
on the throne, the one most
'
ion among the nations of Earope,
is & man of conservative
and pacific tendencies, a character which
be given to his sou Prince Wil
comes next in order in the
1he Prince
states that he will pot submit to an ope-
ration in his throat as long as his father,
tue Emperor, lives,
-——— —-
The
cannot
liam, who
line of succession. Crown
ultimate failure of the Panams
Canal is generally adwitted by every one
except the shareholders and De Lesseps
and his immediate associates, A grest
portion of the money already raised has
been wasted, and ao epormouns sum will
pe needed to complete the work. The
lat attempt of the company to raise a
loan was a practical fai.ure, and showed
clearly that De Lesseps has about ex
hausted the confidence his fellow coun:
trywen have p aced in his skill.
It would se-m, then, that our only
hope of securing cowmuuication bet ween
the Adantic snd Pacific oceans would lie
in the Nicaragua Canal, The company
undertaki. g t is enterprise have se curs
ed veluabie concessions from the govern
ment of Nicaragua, and will conduct the
work solely as a commercial enterprise,
believing it will prove profitable. A
party of engineers sails for Greytown
this week to mske tue final surveys,
The importance of this project to the
United States cannot be overestimated,
and toe progress of the r work will be
watched with great in erest. .
It is thought $50,000,000 would con
struct the canul by the lnke Nicaragua
route, while $600,000,000 more woud be
required to prosecute the Panama route
to comp letion,
cm ————————
No more reliable firm of advertising
Philadelphia. They have thoroughly
mastered the science of advertising, pos
sess nulimited
their entensive and increasing business
Dimptich..
1887.
"LOCK HAVEN EXCITED,
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINBT A
BOCIETY YOUNG
PROMINEN
MAN
The usually quiet city of Lock Have
wxs shaken from centre to
over the
ence development
{=eusation that involves the death of on
| f her
fone
daoghters and the reputation
of her sons,
woman io this c
{ +f poor bat parents, whil
| he suspected aggressor isa
{whois the son of wealthy people
{details of the case, as given out by
(te rent ramors carrent on the streets ¢
|L wk Haven to-day, are these: About
{tae ge is the
respectable
dang te
| wank or 80 ago Edward
{to the Hall-W ay
ver, in
pear Lock
Maggie
house,
company with
jock
’
Loveland being about 22 years old an
Mise Buck possibly his junior,
{said the girl was his wife,
{Monday night, November 7, she
{birth to a ehild., The Id was
{The lingered until
when she also died.
and on
gave
ch
mother
A coroner's
{wae held onthe woman this morning
{and held in $3,000 bail by Squire Noble
{The bail was furaished
\t man’s farther, who is Thomas B.
(land. Mr. Loveland is in the
and his family and the
apper society of Lock Haven.
Beck, the girl whose young life has end-
ed in sadness and shame, wes the daogh
of William Beck, a respected carpen-
It was on oath of the girl's father
that Loveland was arrested. The people
Lock Haven bitterly toward
young Leveland, it being suspected that
{the girl's death was caused by malprao-
ter
ter.
lof feel
lice,
i
RY
AKERS
| INCENDIL. [ FIRES.
AL i BURNED
HAZLETON—LOSS $200 00
Nov, 20.—At
morning Coxe
NEAR
lock
wm & Co.'s
burned to
it 18 gen-
The
bouse
the
two
Hazleton, Pa., 5 o'c
| yesterday
IN
vo. 2 Breaker at Drif
re
On Was
the ground,
erally
having been fired,
believed, by an incendiary.
and boiler house, pump
a large stable, together with all
hinery in the breaks,
engines and twenty
ilers were totally destroved.
I'his was the largest breaker in the It
r anthracite regi
engine
i
:
{ane
i
i
valuable mac
inew hoisting large
IW.
n. It was constrocted
$100,000, and its
r, when in fall
} 44
@
in 1874 at a cost, of out
put of coal daily operation:
In trying to
{sgme of the machinery
eae over 1,00 ne save
three men were
e falling timbers, and
badly injured-—one of them, Ben-
Shaffer, the inside boss, it is believ.
fatally, The total loss is over $200,-
aught onder som
i were
cn
ed,
L000,
At about the same time the breaker of
near
county,
entailing =»
loss of $100,000, and throwing nearly 500
men and boys out of work. This fire is
also supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary.
New Buck mountain, Schuykill
was burned !'n the ground,
-———-
THE BOHEMIAN OA 8 RWINDL E.
Reading, Nov. 10.—Alderman Debhard
to-day heard testimony in cesses brought
wy farmers who were swindled by the
Pennsylvania Bohemian Osts Associa
tion snd were then compelled to pay the
full amount of n«tes which they bad
given, The Alderman reserved his de
cision until Monday. Upon his decision
rest about one hundred cases, involving
thousands of dollars,
. > >
We do not believe there : are more
than five thousand real Anarchists in
the country, but we might add that ove
real Avparchist is one too many. The
free and strong air of America is not con-
genial to Anarchy and it would soon die
out of itself if its little vitaiity was pot
kept up by fresh accessions from Europe.
Only one out of the seven men who were
sentenced to death in Chicago was a na-
ive American, and we have no doubt
the proportion of native Americans
among the whole body of Anarchists is
very much smaller than that. The gal
lows in Chicago will be likely to die
courage Anarchist emigration for some
time to coms,
i un an
The severity of cold in thewest may
be gathered from the following
item from Marion, Indiana:
Henry Lockwood and family reside
near here andcame to town last Saturday
morniog. On their return the terrible
dizzard compelled them tostop and
pass the night with a neighbor. They
nad left three children, aged respectively
8 and 4 years and eighteen months at
was a mere hovel.
pened tp at the Philad,
Ary
ways un
takv
NO. 46
A YOUNG HUNTER MISTAKEN FOR
A BEAR AND BROUGHT DOWN,
A party of hunters from Forksville
and vicinity left on Tuesday for a bear
hunt, Their journey led them into the
dense forest of that wild region, where
in the heart of the woods, they construc
ted a to his
On Wednesday evening the sport
1
n
© cabin and pursued bruin
lair,
was brought to a sad ending by the
death of an unmarried
named Latt,
whose home is at Larrysvilie,
The party had been
the day in
tra-
man
and
r
wie young
years,
e aged about 24
4
hunting during
different parts of the forest
Latt, it appears, did not
any game and reached the
cabin first in the evening. Arriving at
the camp he climbed 8 tree break
spruce or brush with which to soften his
bunk. While in this act George Bteph-
ens, of Forksville, reached camp and in
the darkness, mistaking Latt among the
euves for a bear, brought his gun to his
stionlder, took aim and fired.
The unfortunate young man dropped
to the ground immediately, and expired
with a groan on bis lips. The discharge
took effect in his face and breast and he
was lacerated and torn in a frightful
manner. Latt was a young man of great
promise and highly esteemed. Steph-
ens, the man who made the fatal mistake,
is crazed with grief,
—————
THE 54.
There are, up to this writing, fifty-four
Republican applicants for commission.
ers’ clerk and for commissioners’ attor-
vey. The home guard is patriotic, give
it an appropriation and a plum and the
wounty 18 safe.
3
Fach
rach
!
and separated.
meet with
4
to
i
t
one of the 54 is laying claim to
ing carried the election for fortanate
ones, and commissioner Henderson
thinks that if each of the applicants were
telling the truth, hie majority should
to 40 he wild bunt for
these two positions makes commission-
Henderson wish
place
- i -
Epeaker Carlisle saye that the revenue
sould be reduced $70,000,000 per year,
he favors the removal of the tax on
m sanuiacture d tobacco, but leaving it on
garettes and cigars. He adds that he
with the president and
ild, with whom he has
ii
3
i
EX)
Lgure
ers Deck ker and
bad a his
they
or
i
&¢ in harmony
Secretary
been
Fairch
conferring on these subjects.
>
“We hold that no man has, at any time,
or in any place. the right to bea black-
guar i, and, least all, has he the right
t be a Vi kguard in a printed page,
whi ich he offers for sale and does his
bes LO 1ntre once offices, shops
or houses of decent people.”
The is from the York Daily
which, suppose had finished
of
0
to the
above
we just
reading the Bellefonte Gazelle.
RC —
At the Neilson shaft, Hazelton, a min-
er named Peter McManes was making
some repairs to the timbers of the shaft
The plaok on which be was standing
broke and be fell to the bottom. The
shaft is 1,750 feet deep.
The general boycott against all mer.
chants doing business with the mine
operators whose miners are locked ont,
has beed declared throughout the Hazel-
ton region.
tM in
The American Magazine for Decem-
ber will bea Christmas pumber. Its
leading article, by Wm, H. Ingersoll,
wil] discuss the peculiarities of the sccep-
ted likeness of Christ, and recount the
Irgeud of its origin. This likeness is
Hie in the sacred art of all Chris
t an nations from the beginning of our
era. Mr Ingersoll sill more especially
describe the endeavors of distinguished
American painters and sculptors to repe
resent this ideal. The article will be
abundantly illustrated.
rn A ————
~——Ploase call and examine our large
stock of cloths and cassimeres suitable
for any garment in men's wear—a full
assortment of overcoats “READY MADER."
the largest line of hats, caps and furs
nishing goods in the county —all work
cuaranteed to fit or no sale.”
Moxreomzry & Co.
Brockerhoff Row & Homes Block.
H’ 7) gg
Highest cash market prices will be
paid for all kinds of hides by Aaron Har-
ter, at Centre Hall station, tf.
we GOHEEN,
AUCTIONEER, Pa.
Is prepared to ory sales, He has been
successful in the past and offers his ser
vioes to the public, tf.
For SA LK.
DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUN.
A double barrel muzzle loader shot
wun, calibre 12. Has fine wire twist bar-
res, throw s shot well and is in good con-
dition. The gun can be seen at this
odie,
Le INEYRLAXD. ~THE iA UNDERSIGEED
Fn ERR
*
HAS
of
Doar by
»
When Baby was sick, we gave her Onstorta,
Whan she was & Child, she oried for Oastoria,
Whan she became Miss, she clung to Costaria,
%