ER Epirorand Pror’n THE CENTRE REPORT FRED. KURTZ, Tp “TERMS: One year, $1.50, when paid In ad ance, Those in arrears subject to previous rms. §2 per year, 4 Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Cente Hany, Pa., Taurs, Mag. 21, 1889, You will find G. R. Spigelmyer’s RACKET in Crider’s S FORE Exchange, Belle- fonte. under prices, Everything LOCAL ITEMS. Sheriff Cook board. has six prisoners to 5 i. his future | sdf ky yt i county 5 —— ome ederick, Md. —Miftlin farmers fair prices, ee 10 county, there is outstanding some corn nnhasked, i ol innt tre one half fee i pride of Pe wee M 1 town, ag: are recent M wl greal Fr. A: to baiid for we MT, known ¢ native of this gat the Y ¥ and tae twent camiarend £0 ~ rry coun heolkeld, f Lew iret § 74. and sine, ) bo ‘ fHia « ty dea Runkle at Woodward tion, are ai | 3 new n Try IMAan, near doher sia thie Liat saa arise ves OSes, i yee se I read died of o 3 it rR on Sunday ay — lhe fire sti PE smon mokingland occasionally blazing up frou under the t baru i L Re : i i i i thbhish oO r fi I n ie £1 ii county oats 30, len from near FriGay A dark | the stabl: Waterstre 3 ght Bik ni SONS ar Fi Ore sales and big yet. inner at arraers Mids, last (Jy 1 400) took d Jacob Satarday ners on the din- ee 8 6 ld town hal besn pos p of INeRsies w Hu at . i 18% NO appr it 0 uty bids fair to wor of the Jac sh | i on Wed He remain on Fri a5 r I 3 a | ans, £1 fii . : " ira, Craing £ ~ YO4ra 8 years o Centre county tmaonn. fh UF EY ship, Mii seven-year r itch people they toe ¢ maw it H av | 8OL SOL EKIn disease, what it is—is how is jas know he serrate a 3 1 ' : Gaon & @s % x bh. | Mey i ad —Howar a Hill, near on Sararaay tive burnt gt jute it ere Centre 0 { LING wus d stinguished Mr. Flory, faith die iat Paft, on | Years, o 1 mains were | mths and 24 days. His re rried at Centre Hall. Watson 3 i 30 ene J AC KH Clinton Co, « an il was 80 years mn flied Mone Iness of only of Allison twp ay moraing, alter days i two The than jast move around, win all Conpectirnt smart youog ladies are quits ting the piano for the and they find that not only vastly more iucrative than tovs ing with the tinkling keys, but it is more hea'thful and fascinating, It more healthfal for the neighbors, iicken ' ~e David Clark, of Northumberland, has received a very large pension, seven thousand dollars. He was a member of company “H"” of the 5lst regiment of Peaunarlvania Volnnteers and was in both Libby and Andersonville prisons While there his mind was affected and for that reason be received the pension Mr. Bartholomew estimates his o8®, above insurance, by the late fire, at $800 to $1000, The loss of Kartz & Son, above their insurance, on two parties. It was by far the most valley. we i strange accident recently haps ned 10 King township, Bedford county, stiac Ling bought some «ats at a public sale, A boy who was preseut at the sale picked op ao empty bottle and threw it agaivst the wal, It was broken into fragments and the pieces fell into the oats. Mr. L'ng did not know this, and he took the oats home and fed it to one of his horses, The animal died and an investigstion showed that Lhe glasscut a hole through its stomach. «= Commissioners have been anpoin« ted to divide Spri ug township foto three election pr cincts, The Commission consists of D vid Rhinesmith, Amos Garbirck and M. F. Riddle These gens tlemen will meet on Monday morning, March 18, 1879, in Bell=fonts and go to the locality where they expect to ran the linen, The viewers contemplate ranning the first lioe from near the farm of John J. Mnogser 10 the Walker township line which will divide the Bouthiern from the Central precinet. The second tine will he from near Roopshurg to the mountain above Armor’s farm which will divide the Northern from the Central precinct. Clement Dale, Esq.. has been appointed jhe Court £0 ipany the commis Cle i | i | on Tuesday night Officer Panl, who had | gone there as was his custom, started | down Erie avenue. He had been appris- | ed by several citizens of the antics of i Charles Cleary ani David Belford, who HOW THE RENOVO ABSABEIN WAS CAPTUR- ED. young men had been drinking and were | very loud~mouthed. Paul went down {| Erie avenue to Seventn | there down the west side of Seventh | street to the Holahan block on Huron | avenue, Just before he arrived there | Cleary and Belford coming up avepue met Charles Sloan, an Italian { pamed Pleto and a man named Thomp- i spon, All had been drinking some, and | as they met Cleary and Belford stopped, and the others coming up the avenue did likewise. Paul in the shadow of observed until some loud swearing had | been indulged in. Then Paul stepped | up to the crowd, and told the young men to go home, , | and striking him over the legs with the | club he said “now Belford you go home, Jelford started up Huoron avenue, Sloan, | Thompson and the Italian started uj i i i : defied the policeman to arrest bim for “doing nothing.” | by the back of the coat collar and start- ed down Seventh street with him to the lockup. That is the last seen of Paul by anyone but Cleary until the dying officer the lockup leading to the lockup door with his left hand holding Cleary by the coat while he used the right to unlock the do when Cleary drew the revolver from Lis { pocket and fired. This is evident fro the fact that the post-mortem exsmina- i bail had the head just back of the | ear and passed upward through the brain front near the right eye. Information came that Cleary was on eight train on the Middle Division anducted by A. K. Pierce, Like light ying the word went back, hold hi ihe ificers af Emporiom were not 1e murderer slept, if he could sleep, we Emporium jail that night. He was told that Lis poor almost wild and answered “] suppose 80 no wonder.” Then turning if I had remained in your temg wiety 1 would be hereto « ke in detail how he spent in the p at San w McConag ind him lying there drying his s which had been aked The boys” not heard seemed to believe tion showed that the gone into fy { Pa to the ai & in. i : 1110 i i } he Sal not » 4 two of James unt LI Lanling camp $ with © 8, he said, “had they i of the thing as my story when I t | them | was ont there hunting’ He remained in the camp until son time 1# he mountain and struck 1} rai bout six o'clock at a poin "5 there road at Drurys Ra j westward bound freight train from whic he was pu y i. t off three times between th and Grove and was then tak wv | nptil Em 3% i el to the cabosse and hel 1 was reached ! of this he te ttle apparent concern as tl rt have any refereace to Ug a - i Works, Monday afternoon t! n county th owishar aving co Si on prom Works, the judgment on an amount ¥ PE i { § fr Fey 05 COmpany thelr ievied © the 1 i > ¥ wero ¥ agyregal a {irectors of foreclosure ie « paper are mostly Company, and save themselves, hie failure is attributed to the fai the Reading Iron Works as th works have large orders for the former company, There waa a mortgage of § (Ki) it the company. The tuese papers all became due same time caosed a stringen nancial condition of the pail a - he #e O an £ lure of & i again fact that bout ¥ in the works, i ih | Barn Burne The barn of R. H. Smallwood, Fulton, was destroyed by fire March 13 {| Loss, $1500; no insurance. | same time a large barn on the Fletcher | estate, near Lanrel, was burned, two | horses and a cow perished in the flames, Loss, §1 500; no insurance, The barn on the estate of Miss Grace Worthington, near Alberton, was de { stroyed by fire. Loss, $3,000; insared. 2 bant the Death of the Adjutant Gener al’'s Father. William Hastings, father of Adjutant | General D. H, Hastings, died at the resi dence of his danghter, Mrs. Robert Salts man, iu Lock Haven, at noon on Mons day, aged 79 years. -» ~—Mr. Tobias Bailey, of Penn tp., is dangerously ill of pneumonia, ~ ~=8ee Fauble’s stock before purchas- ing. Michael Kerstetier, of Pleasant Gap, is seriously ill of pbheumonia, we See Fanble's new spring stock be- fore purchasing elsewhere, | == James A. Decker, of Pine Grove, gave our sanctum a pleasant call Rochester Clothing House, Belle fonte, for fine clothing. eee Alo. Morr, of Contre Hiil, is 85 years of age, and still in fair health | «Full and winter stock of clothing at the Philad. Branch. Mr, Jobp Lingle, an old citizen and farmer, living near this place, is { quite ill, ee For a well fitting and well made suit, go to Fleming, the tailor, Belles onte, we A horse of Dr. Allison had a leg broken on Saturday last. It is wot known how it happeuoed, the we For ch clothing g to Rochester bite A house, Bellatunte. largest stock in town, wee We hud a taste of spring—Friday, Saturday and Bundy were bright, pleas fant and mild. Banday, especially, was ne. nF 1ble's line for eady made clo he ing is complete in every par jcolar, and eannct be beat by any dealer in the county, sThe pleasant spring like weather wan checked off on Monday evening, the sky becoming el , aud on Tuesday og there was raio. «= Our first invoice of boy's and children’s clothing, from Jacob Reed's opened Saturday Mare 10, { vey Another Fire. BURNING OF JOHN BLACK'S BARN, On last Monday night, about 10 o'clock John BSlack, about one | mile west of Potters Mills, was entirely destroyed by fire with all its contents of | crops, implements, and 14 head of live | stock, Two mules and two horses were | saved. The live stock that was burned | consisted of six cows, two colts, and some | young cattle The origin of the fire is not known, A son of Mr, Slack who had been from home, returned in the evening aud pat a horse he had used in its stall, using no | lantern, and it is said the young man is | not in the babit of smoking In ha!f an hour after young Slack had got to the house and the family had Slack discovered the gaye the alarm, altho nothing could be dove to arrest the flames, The seemed to have started in the upper part Mr. Slack had about $1500 in the Centre ete, - Obituary. It was a visitation of sadpess, sore and sudden, when the family of Mr. Geo, P Learick received the news that hisdaugh- ter was on the way home with the re mains of ber sister, Ora the past year, their work in Ora’s death, March 12. The remains reached home Friday morping, and, after the usual services at the parental home, near Spring Mills, by the pastor, were interred in the cemetery at Centre Hill, on Saturday the 16th. Ora had been a consistent member of years, having gato faith and service wa of : is in irch abont eight od the chr when thie early upon her. Fond frien it not Was maurn the miss ing one, hi as those without hope. Her a davs, a J.HK - He lothing House, fonte, for five clothing. - chester ( Belle- ~Thanks to oyr friend John Mallen for Renovo d with marder wish to be well I i 1 v -1{ yi tyles, go to Fleming, Bellefonte, i Barger the EAnew IAN contract in Gregg schon house clothing house of Rebersbhurg, for a namber of IP Again dress ne the SO, V3 not regret ite briskly io Year. our a of - Felix Dale ir whose illness we neq in « iat vd of borough is now out of treasury and $1,200 } Collect thine hing t at wv the Philad, ther live stock, thus bringing good prices at in these paris, the oR the « “# COUunDLY. ’ m of Jacob Ginge advertise ir sale, was sold to Samuel Gingerich for $1,000, the fashionable Bellefonte, has gained quite a reputation for cheap and well de suits, J ich, dec'd, if ee Floming, Lt . 20 wane 33 TR. hii {his langeronal aries Emerick, of this y ill of paenmonia. ra fine and cheap winter suit go ye ace. i F 1intend to build, write to ag Co. JTyrone, Pa, for prices metal re soe ad, ~Fauble keeps the finest stock of rea.y made clothing in the county and cannot be undersoid by any competitor Mes rs. Rob Whitmer and Slay- maker, of Sunbury, were in town on looking after their lumbering of sale and rolling - of Potter township's «ficient pedagogues, was one of our pleasant visitors this —Mrs., Jer. Ec Gap, sccow panied by Mrs, of this place, paid this office a visit, on Monday. Sorry we were out. —j owing employes none but the best workmen in Lis tailoring establish- ment at Bellefonte, and has the finest catter in the state in his employ. —[dleness of many of the collieries in the coal regions, duriog the past win- ter has effected the prop timber business along our railroad qaite sensibly. Daniel Bower writes us Mar. 18, from Akron, Ohio: We bave five spring weather; roads are dry and strees dany in some parts of the city, and uanusuaily warm. wee dollar saved is a dollar earned, whi:h can be done by buyiog clothes from the Rochester Clothing House, Beile- fonte, largest stock of spring suits in the county, ~=[). A. Boozer bought the building on Shoop's property and moved it to the station last week He will remove his barness rooms from their present loca tion and go to the a ation. eM cow belonging to D. J. Meyer, bad a leg broken last Friday, while in the field. Supposed to have beea done by a stone thrown at her. The cow had to be killed a few days after, ~Jocar Emerick took Monday morniog’s train for Freeport, 111, where be will seek his lock, or farther to find it. Oscar was one of Centre Hall's best young men and our best wishes go with nim. «Il you wish to be well dressed, get your clothing made oy Flem tue fashionable tarlor, Bellefonte, who n complete line of Intest goods, and at cheapest prices. «Deaths in Miles township, the last week: o* od years, On 18, M Rr. 7b years, 74 0 rs. Johan of tt ere | The Good Old Winters, It will not do to accept as the pure and situple truth all the marvelous things which tradition, or even so-called hiss tory, hands down to us; but if some of the wintera of olden times were as severe as is recorded, we trust we may “never see their like again.” Note the follows ing instances : In 401 the Black Sea was entirely fro zen over. In 763 not only the Black Sea ing fifty feet high. In 822 the great ele, were so hard frozen as to bear heavy waggons for a month, Iu 860 the Adria- tic was frozen, In 991 everything was ine and pestilence cloked the year. In 1067 most of the travellers in Germany In 1134 the Po was frozen from Cremona to the sea; the wine sacks were burst and with immense noise. In 1236 the Dan- ed long in that state. wholly failed in Germany; wheat which miserably In 1368 the wine distribu uncommonly severe, cessively cold. Most of the hollies were killed. Coaches drove along the Thames, In winter; penetrated the earth # ground, In 1716 booths were erected Io 1744 and 1745 the stropgest ale in England, exposed to the air, was covered io less than fifteen mins Lo 1814 there was a fair Thames, on the frozen Arts Ama S—— Spring Mills. Fred Krumrine, of Waterville, is home Miss Busie Loong is on the sick list. a corpse, The interment toos ing. Bhe was 8 consistant member of Presbyterian church. She was the - Coburn. ido moved into the house yvaosied by inghause, and has opened up hisblack and is ready noods any a Joe Castner moved bis house 4 3 b into it is reported that move back in bis house vaces tan g Lhe creek below Unb irn i by Cantuer savers) id the iat ’ we ist of April into Mrs. Doininger's house, moves in where Thar! Wash Thar! moves 0 Eph Bar lived. Bamoel Batholomew farm noves 10 Georges Valley the Auman Milihelm moves Harter £ Ww Vauvalin i Where Jaond 5 the that 171 on ves eb Punt into hiorame Mr and George ere Vanvalin lived, and » H Biover moves into the part of his house where lived atid = PY and Mr, of the has bought od 13 “ret le on py he whole of Milibelm moves int Bartholomew, Mr Kreamer & Oo, and has we store room, formerly ocooupied by RB. F seid Howell ate part houss with Howe oul nda, and will open & general store about the Felix Breinghouse, his house keeper, and Haz Monday moming for Seattle, Wash Territory gion W. 0. Rearick attended the funeral of his sister He did not know that she was sick (ill be read a telegram that she was dead This hes been beautiful weather week. Some people talk of making garden: for my part 1 wil make auy Ul the time of the for i not weather yet The grain looks very favorable so far, W. H. Kroamer showed me a made for him from a photo that be had taken one that he can bo proud of was the frame, W. H Kreamer has a subscription for a town meet Hope he can soon have All that it cost him ing with good sucoess it would be a benefit to the place and commun ty It is ramored that we are to have a wedding in How is it sto. - -——— MARRIED. March 7 at Centre Hall, by Rev. W. E. Fischer, John Waters and Emma Treaster, both of Potters Mills, Pa, March 14th, at the bride's home, b Rev. J, Horner Kerr, J. Mervin Arey and Ella Liogle, On the 17th inst, at Bpring Mills, by J. Shamback, Mr. Samuel Ripka and Miss Huida C. Garis, both of Centre Aaill, March 14, at Centre Hall, by Rev. . E, Fischer, Robert M. Smith and Laura M. Evans, both of Centre Hill. ——————————— Died. In Hartley tp., on the 6th i Abras ham King, aged about 81 ay At Glen Iron, on the lst inst, Eddie Thompson, aged 13 years, 10 months and 25 days. In Miflinburg, on the 6th | Mrs. Elizabeth O., aged 62 yours. On March 14, Abraham Flory, at Belle tute; aged ih Abra} 8 months and 16 U D. Osman, snd Will, of wna], son Wi Grant City, will leave for Missouti in a few days, TUEBDAY, MARCH 26, 1880, UBLIC BALE OF 116 HEAD OF LIVEBTOCK , will be exposed st public sale at the res. dence of the sutsoriber, § miler east of Boalsburg and 2 miles east of Linden Hall station in Potler township, on Tuesday, March 26, 1580 commes- cing at 9 a.m. sharp, the following property horses, good ang young, described as follows: One dark brown Morgan horse 7 years old, weight 1420 pounds; good work horse, clear of mish; 2 mares with foal, one a» Clydesdale, one a good single driver; one five year old horse, good worker and good driver; one four year old sorrel mare wil worker, one light bay three yes: old Ham Fieton inn horse will make & jood gentle driver one brown mare, 8 8 good and safe Giver yorriing horse colt. The above described ' are all clear of blemish. 10 good milch rows, 6 of them will be fresh about the time of the pie, one of them a Guernsey, Kentucky short horn Bull, 8 head of Fai Cattle, 10 head of young Cats tle, 6 head of sheep, 1 a Cotawos] Buck, § yexr ling ®hropshire Ewes, 01 good hea YY EwWeR, breeding sows, 14 head of shosts, 10 light shoals, 1 4-horse road wheel wagon, 1 «horse wagon 1 spring wagon, Osborne bin i Dodge reaper and mower combined 3 i. ny .. Lay rake. 1 good bench cultivator, lates ed, Sbhorse cu'tivator, lot of single « Centre Hall corn planter, 1 corn plow, 1 on bed, field roller, shovel 3 Byracuse plows, 2 of them steel bess, Lhe ober metal beams, 12 harrows, grainscradie. mowing scythe and briar hook, fanning 1, euling-box, bag wagon, harpoon hay fork with rope and pul leys, 1 long sled i ber sled, patent stabil cleaner, wheelbarrow, set breschbands, 8 set front pears, 1 sel lug harness, pow § ®, © housing, set of chook lines, 1 4home line, 1 Shore line, beavy bind bridles, 4 lies for tugs. a) hair collars, 4 sets new fiy-nuets, lend and choke siraps, 1 wagon saddle texte spring buggy, | 2weested extention op carriage with full leather top, 2 yd buggy poles, 2uleighs, a great eA tenant house on the farm of G, Dorsey Green on Buffalo Ran, Centre county, and occupied by a family named Irvin, was destroyed by fire last Thurss day. —eeThursdsy morning showed with an inch of snow on the ground, | «~The old hotel building at Jackson- | ville was destroyed by fire the other day. Willis Weber of Rehersburg has | become a citizen of Centre Hall. up one Select School, Prof 8. H, Ditzell, of Tusseyville, a well quali | fied teacher, will open a select schoo! one mile | enst of Tumsseyville, in the Pine Grove school building, commencing the Sth of April and continuing ten weeks, This ix a good opportuni. ty for those who desire to continue their studies TPR or prepare for teaching. 14mari me Go ; 4 VERLOP Ag Wag SLOWE, -: THE UNION ROOFING CO.,:- TYRONE, PENNA. © J mmmsnans 3 (3 | rmermnsenen -{0 MANUFACTURERS AND ROOFERS OF ~t- SLATE GOODS, -: Have especial sdvantages to turnish Builders | and Property owners with first class Slate Roof ing. We use none but the best qualities of Black Diamond, Peach Botton, etc. Slate, snd employ i none but thoroughly experienced roofers-—not the #0 called “practical slate roofers,” formerly, | Un and shingle roofers, { Make aspecialty of Slate Blackboards, Urinals, | and othgr goods, ~:+ METAL ROOFING. -:-- General agents for Cortrights Metal Roofing, i Tile, ete. American Cement Com mys Cement, Terra Colla Goods. All kinds of Building Paper and Asbestos roofing. Have the best brands of Cement iu large or small quantities at very low prices Hepairing promptly attended guaranteed and references Call or send for circular and further information to UNIUN ROOFING CO., Main office in Praner Block, TYRONE, PA. ZBmar 3m double in ¥ “ pe and elevator, seed seed barley, time ¥ we &o., Ke, Cook slove sr Terms easy, and made known at sale William Goheen, 14 KIMPORT A GCLIOLOET i i iW, FRIDAY, MAR io work furnished. All All in Slrap; 2 plows scraper; 1 oorn pla 1 fanning mill; & chains: log chal netE plow Lines slove and pipe cles MENDMERT TO THE CONSTITUTION proposed 10 the citizensof this Common. { wealth by the General Assembly of the Common- | weslith of Pennsylvania, for thelr apuroval or re { jection al a special election to be held June 15, | 18% Published by order of the Secretary of the Comnmonwesilh, in paorsuance of Article A VIII of i the Constitution Joint resolution proposing ao amendm the Constitution of this Commonwealth: EEcrion 1. Be it resolved by 1b senate and use of Representatives of the Commonwealth enneyivasia in General Assemnbly met, That se following amendment is proposed to the Con- itution of the Commonweallh of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the Eighteenth Article there ¢ LD chook lio COR #LOve ent : rs RPHANE o So’ ” ceunty. Ul the Isle Gregy tp Moar AMENDMENT, an ution 0 be desiguated There shall be Constit t i follows additional article to sald &8 Article XIX us ARTICLE X1X The manufacture, Elie or keeping | ixioating 10 be used as ereby prohibited. and any violist hibition shall be & mbsdemesnt shall be provided by law The manufacture, sale or keeping for sale of in at— somes tha: as a Beverage may be allowed in such manner onlv a» may be prescribed by law. The General Assen | biy shall, at the first session succeeding the adop i Vion of this article of the Constitution, enact laws with sdequate penalties for its en foro gent A rae copy of the Joint Besnlution, CHARLES W STONE Becretary of the Co amonwenlth, ir osale of bever age i. | wr, b liquor for other pu } Also gl the sam personal pre Z ROO cows, about HOY two horse wa Grn planter, orn scrape 0 PORg erly pert OF WOODLAND COAL Woodland coal, just from the mines, — eaves no cinder— fcr sale ut the Centr ail roller mill. Best ve #1 summer 4 rake goars ter, ¥a cioth al ¥ ¢ olhver aru ¥ 8 PP BLIC one & worrel they ———— ———— L000 work b i gray y fo One Mosical College —The 35 se esion of six | weeks, opens Monday evenivg Apri! 28, for the teaching of young ladies in vocal and instrumental music Address, F.C. Moyen, Director, | Tmardt Freeburg, Pa i A —_—— 7 NOTICE. Al ll persons having accounts with the | firm of Kurtz & Soo, are requested to make settlement of same on or before | April 1st next, Kuvnrz & Sox / at. 7s Notice ® On account of losses hy the recent fire, the undersigned is oblip ed to call upon | ail having accounts at Bartholomew's store, to make settleme it within a rea- sonable time, by so doing: they will great. ly oblige l4madm. R. E. B axrioronzw, riche] Jet sot wand soy 5] ww and - Adidas 3 double wheels sleig M1 new Yan Kee Lain a7 homers yankee bridie Lares Ww hk 1 yan ke id bre : BADE. ¥ and Ureast bane straps hoe fork bhi bridle COW Chains Oar al and pulleys. dunghook graipbags. aXe. DArTels combs and brushes new Synets 1. ORSIITOS eis: tarrow fron kettle Away stove 4 o cha ¥en leusion a square abie 3 buckets; dishes crocks; cans; Uoware; potatoes by hie bushel, &0 je at 12 o'clock Wm. Gobeen Avct WM. GROSSMAR i : —— a —— A i ma joes cook $ oor hu onrpets; to pn - Last No tice. All unpsettled accotints on the mill | books of the undersigried, circumstances | will oblige vs to place same in hands of Esq. Boal for collection. after April 1. Kurz & Sox, GRAIN. REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON, Prices subject-to Suctustions of market, Wheat, red .......... $ Wheat, white . Corn, . Oats new 0 Rye... 42 Barley. No. li... - Mus, SENIFFINS OX GARDENING VESTMENT If you own a few fool lot its not #0 much to | boast of In the way of width on the surphage, but i goes down 4000 miles deep till you meet the i man balf way that owns the ground lot on tae {| other side, Just think of it. Take my advicean’ buy a few feet all round you an’ 4 00 miles under rou and set it out in Vick's plants an’ seeds an’ tl] be better than puttin’ your money out st a hundred per cent., to say nothin’ of the health &n° the pleasure you'liget. Yes gardenin pags. Ask James Vick, Seedsman, of Rochester, ¥. Y., for his circular, and see. FLOUR AND FEED, Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 8 Best Boller Fiour..§ 1 60 Bran, retail cwi, 34 Best Roli’r Flour 1 30 Middlings retail. Middlings per ton. 22 0 Chop retail. AS AN IN 2 1 1 13 Bran per ton... EXTRA OFFER Any one sending us the names of three new subscribers with the cash for one year, will get a copy of the Rarorrin one year [ree. Aj oon ICK BROS XxXr L, ¢OORMICK BBOS, xT: HAZ: | Pi ~-DEALERS IN ALL KINDS. -- FURNITURE - Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Side Boards, Lounges, Tables, Beds ; Wood and Cane-Seat Chairs Tndertaking a Specialty. E E to have the _publie call at cur line of goods. y were selected A te vars di the Balad Wiser sn inter seasons, Wool Our line of Fanay se Tricom, Fall Prints, and Ail are a nara, sud SPECIAL BARGAINS !----0----SPECIAL BARGAINS bargains we are Our. sock of Ha
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers