a * A 24 - pparagraph than by the A. THEY WILL ACCEPT. «of discrimina ims against loont Treights the rovenue and tax laws are made to bear upon them with undue and exces sive exactions, There is, I believe, but one other dis tinct question of State policy involved in the election of this year, Qoe of the political psrties has avowed its purpose to pass through two success veo Legisin tures, and submit to the peop le a Con® Fi dding the intoxicating liquors in this ( vommonweslth, A third in themselves that stitutional amendment manu'acture and sale of party, constituting “respectable portion of the } ferred to by the others mn their plat: form, insist upon immediate ant i total by legislaiive enactme ot weople' re’ prohibiiion without waiting upon the lent. neoadless aiid Noith* 1 it dera* tedious process of amend er of these parties looks toward nification for the large amount of pri’ vate property w hich must be measure ably destroyed by the enactme nt of such a law or the adoption of suc h an amendment. The Democratic has, on the other hand, from its forma® tion consistently opposed sumptuary the citizen and inter party laws “which vex fere with individual liberty.” But this denial of the rights of pro hibition implies the duty of regulation ; and though the just power of the Stale does not extend to the prescription of the drink, diet or dress of the individ. ual man, it does extend to the preven’ tion of any abuse of his private right affecting his heighbor or society at large ; and I favor the enaciment of any laws, however stringent, which may be necessary to that purpose, and, in any event the rigid enforcement of those now in existence. Conscious of the terrible evils of excessive indulgence, we do not attempt to eradicate them by a species of legislation which has never failed to increase them, but which in’ evitable brings on the desperate resist’ ance of the citizen, who feels himself deprived of a natural right, and with it a train of illicit crimes and ruinous dis orders. I cannot better conclude this following pass’ age from the hand of the illustrious Tilden : “Such legislation springs from a mis conseption of the proper sphere of gov ernment. It is no part of the duty of the State to coerce the individual man Lo except 80 far as his conduct may al’ fact others, not remotely aod quentially, but by violating rights which legislation can recognize and undertake to protect. The principle leaves no room for individual reason and conscience, trusts nothing or sell culture, and substitutes the wisdom of the Sepate and Assembly for the plan of moral government ordained by prov’ idence. I'he whole progress of society consists in learning how to attain, by the independent action or volunt Ary association of individuals, those objecis svhich are at first attempted only through the agency of government, and i1 lessening the sphere of legislation and enlarging that of the individual reason and conscience, Our American institutions have recognized this idea more haspiotely than it has yet been recognized by the institutions of any other people, and the Democratic party has generally been the faithful guardian of its progressive development. * * To'day. while it is in favor of sobriety snd good morals, it disowns a system of coercive legislation which eannol pro duce them, but must create many ser ious evils, which violates constitutional guarantees and sound princi iples of le 8 islation, invades the rightful domain of the individual judgment and conscience and takes a step backward toward that barbarian age when the wages of labor, the prices of commodities, a man’s food and clothing, were dictated to him by a governmen; calling itself paternal. Conse’ opposite These appear to me to be the definite is by the { them partisan questions. sues to be determined election They are pone o They concern deoply and vitally the most important interests of society, and each of them involves the permanent wallare of entire classes of our people. Will the voters permit entirely partisan cons! lerations to ? 1 ear determine their action upon them i think so. that when pa riies have filllen un and public necessity arose, they knew how to They have heretofore shown ler cor rupt or reckless coutrol, A supreme assert the sovereign power of an enlight. ened people. They did so when the « stitut 0 | w 8 adopted, N= notwithstanding the resistances of the same political com” binations and the same monopoly interests which now obstruct its enforcement. They did so four years ago, when they found it imperatively necessary to rescue the Com- TT oy bad no occasion to regret the largely non in monwealth from unworthy hands partisan dezisions then re ndered the contrary, the new Constitution has proved an unmixed it bias been respected and obeyed, the Democratic executive brought into power bles isl 80 [ar 28 and by the independent action of a greal num bar al and irreproachable administration frug Is cannot be supposed they will now go to the polis and deliberately decree a reinjse 10 past. The charactors of candidates, so they be com. of citizens has given us an honest, the servitude of the personal monly respectable, should be but lightly weighed against questions of such gravity. The best of men are sometimes sunk into abject helplesences by adveirs OUrround: ingn The last Governor of Pennsylvania but one, Lue fnwilestusl pes: ol aver occupied the plaer, movel by a sent of “sellorenpeet’’ patriotic duty, sounded “a note of warning to the whole ALY Whe and people’ ngninst the choice of a chief mag- isirote owing allegiance to any power but that of the people, snd especially against n ences which had perveriing to any one undor the malign ir {nstanets BUC. his ba in «nite of his nobler ’ coaded in obstructing and administration. It was a warning remombered. Very sincerely yours Cuauncy F. Brack, Mu Wirkespanre Pa I ne UH t Lerren 14 minstian Rickert Gentle. of Pennsylvania for , Sept men : the n the Democratic party of Lisutenant-Governor, tendered through If I will perform the duties of the office with fidelity, in the the soavice, and to you by the State Convention, elected interest of the best of my Yours truly, R. Bruck RickerTs public ability BrExnex's LETTER ww. 16,1886, Mr Prrrsnv ea, Pa.,B Gentle men: 1 beg eave to formally nccept the tendered, and if elected I wil' ge the duties of the office with fide! nomination dischar of my ability. 1g this nomial Au- I bave been impressed with the importance of the office and h fully the framers of the Constitution and the Le far ns poseible a separation of interest and in- dependence of polfey between theAuditor- General and the the latlor ber g officer, officer of divorce ity and to the best la consider on for Ilor-General, WwW CATO- gislniure have been Lo secure a Swate Treasur g the receiving and disbursir = - rar ar, and the former .be the Commonwesith of these offices is pla fixing that their be only every sixth year Zhe Auditor. Ge a] is, « ine! at the Gor of the Slate Upoa his vigil lapceand fidelity in i the honest accountl tate and AWS th accounting 1a intended own iniy sb it a oncurrent election shail | degree depen: Lh 0“ He th tha revenues of vhe 5 {is flsca rer, togethe tary of the Commonwealth, Commissioners of the Sinking thorized to dispose ol th ing in the Sinking Fond in excess of the pay the interest on the the of olten at be anforcemont « Qtate T ous rw Fund, su- @ balar y remain- smount requ red to public debt. They « the State, which are of favors used for private speculatl advantage. The further cons nirod moneys placed vt) 1 tr Lhe disp sal ideration that la the Treasurer to and accounts makes It § and common amand officers should be filled by pers lical and personal interests are dive Respectfully yours, W J. BrExxex, Mir Arr s Le HusTINFDON, In f myn for and against rectly plain that w i sane d that ns ig 1 TTER (fentlemen siifleation o of Internal Affairs by StatelConventioa wi yn the 18th ult, accept. The Departmant reatad by the C Lut ceeded to the custody intricate duties of the fice which veys and orig the Comm Duresu of among other duties with th pertained inal Ul aweallh ind ing v inquiring “into the rel suggest provement of the same ymplied and the of vant es . the 8 pre are C sodaments of labor, th ing, manuf facturis ng and and of the operations an railroad, canal, navigation, telephone corporations of wealth, Service in the departmert at duties made familiar by many years of practical exper. in kindred pre nal pursuits, warants me in stating that if this nomins tion should be ratified by the voters at the next election, the duties incumbent upon the Secretary of Internal Affairs will performed with fidelity I am, gentlemen Nb WAL os jotive statistios of min. wher Fairs of the telegraph and the ( ence fons) be SiMpPsox AFRICA MR. STE PuiLAperLeiia, Pa, Sept. 17, 1886 (Fentiemen he 24 inst. you courte- ously conveyed to me from the Demo :ratic Convention its unanimous nomination for Congressman-at.. Large. I thank the con vention ho the great party represented | by it fo is distinguished mark of confi. {ence ay favor I accept the nomination bechuse it from thes Democratic party in response torn alm universal request of the workingmen of Penney! vania I favor a tariff upon imports, with clear understanding that is shal pro. tective 1 labor and capital alike, securing the manufacturer against cheap toreign competition and the wage-earner against igh immigration; and Ww will advoeato such a wise and judi. ious revision and regulation of import juties as shall ensure to the wage-earner his equitable proportion of all tariff duties ywied fof revenue or protection The question of a tariff is so broad and deep snd there are so many ond varied in. terests to be considered, that its unintelli gent agitation should be avoided. Itisw great business problem that ought to be solved by a bod of experts drawn from every trade, ror and productive in. terest. Capital and labor should be pro- perly represented and the fullest and best evidence upon every part of the case should be adduced, A wise revision of the existing tariff would thus belsettlod up- on the basis of sound financial principles, snd the question of revenue divorced los more party polities The operations of the ‘Bureau of Labor,’ established by Congress in 1884, ough: w 1 8 sularged and perfected; especially in view of subsequent events and recent ox. perience Should your nomination result in my al etion, } pre only say that I will endeay. or to represent the greai intererests of P nosyivania with ali the earnestness of my lifelong convictions ss a Democrat, ond with my best efforts lo promote the welfare of those of my fellow citizens who beloig to the labor and producing forem of the State, Very respec Wully, MAXWELL FT ovRNAON, FESSON 8 LETTER is comes wi the be cheap end ws Bubuoribe for the Centre Demo- ORAT constitute the | | of 1876, and of the Star route investig a~ | 1 tofore escaped the Brady Will YSquel. Wasnisoron, September 16, —~General Thomas J. Brady, ex-Assistant Post- master Ganeral, is dividing his time be- tween cultivating his farm and writing a book giving the inside history of the Star Route episode and of the “honest count” in the Floi da election returns in 1876. General Brady was one of the visitirg statesmen, Representing the Republican pirty,assigned to the duty in Flo in 187 for the election returns from the State ide during the exciting period 6, when the country was waiting upon which hinged the fate of the elec of Hays or Tilden as President. What the General Lion does not know about the manipulation of those Florida elec- tion retuens no one else does, and it is assumed that the statement of the true inwardness of that period of politica] strategy will create a startling sensa at this His full revelation of the of the late Star Route episode is bound to tion even late day. gecret history produce a sensation which will startle the country and create consternation among ceriain persons who have here- public gaze in con- nection with the celebrated investig tion and court proceedings. General Brady was here to-day and talk a little, “[ propose to place several was prevailed He said: upon to 3 BY} alleged statesmen and others in the | pt ublic pillory, in order that their fellow teitizens ! \ Bie ree | connected therewith, I | 11 randa which will may see them in their light, [I shall embellish my book with | | fac simile sutograpn letters andgmemo- h le condi sak for themsel ves give the rida ele Be it will of the Fi short, true tory in his sition returns tion and trials, with all the collateral incidents, Congressional and otherwise have shield- ed a lot of hypocrites andmoral cowards long enough, and there is nothing lefe tru They for me to do but to publish the inside history of these events, may say of me ‘It is but 1 rivata memoirs, iighty inter a d—d fool I ean’t help what 1g reading pul anybody may say, 16 was to lish them.’ it 1s my time now to | speak out. and I shall do so fully and | fearlessly.” ! neighbor, y of er —- The Mexican Side. AI—————— 0, September 16.—In annual message to Congress, read on the assembilng of that body to-day, Mexico’ sre 'n Governments had of friet There recently occurred an in a lerms ship and good understanding had, however, cident which threatened to destroy Poe and cordiality Rey harmooy existing tween this sablic and " small impor in itself, it excited in an of «¢ pide of manner, owing to a conjunction cumstances, passions on either {the Rio Grande, industries, | mmon- | | Diario Officiel. i | good name o | ! | | : | | of our own } : ! “1 refer.” the which has already come to your knowl continues the message matter of the American journalis edge by publications made in t We must congratula ourselves that in such an emergency the of the the be dignity Government and the country could saved without a serious conflict. Thanks to the prudent and strictly legal coo- duct of the courts and authorities of the State of Chihuahaa, as well as the good | sanse of our people and of the United States, did gave rise to this transient difficulty, which when better informed, not insist on ita demand, which Texas papers have on this account al. luded to other cases of alleged out: age on citizens of that country by officials In their eagerness Lo ac- cumulate charges against Mexico, they have referred mistakenly to the case of an individual named Francisco Erresuris | the author of various erimes committed on our territory. It will suffice to ob that | serve that Erresuris was of Mexican nationality and was voluntarily deliver Texan authorities to a foree the State of previous demand for his extradition, #0 that in this case it will be seen that ed by the of Coahuila without sny as regards this supposed citizen of the United States, there is no ocosrion for controversy between the two Govern- ments,” -_— Murder by Imported Laborers Ligoxigr, Pa, September 19. Tony Quajlioto, an Italian employed on a pipe line, was brutally murdered Friday evening by two companiens of the same nationality named Nicholas Angeli and Frederick Steflin, The three quarrel- led over a small money irsnsaction and Angeli and Steffin set upon Quajlioto, After Angeli had crushed in Quajioto’s skull with a pick handle, Stefiin jum p- ed on his prostrate form and stabbed him several timesin the breast. Death was almost fostantaneons, The mur dor was committed in fall view of the other workmen, bat in the exditemont following the murderers escaped and are still at liberty. Narcotics and Whisky. Reaping, Pa,, Beptemper 16,— Richard Young, of Lower Montgomery county twenty was worth $40,000, He had The brother became addicted to drink and HOW Years ago He was a justice of the peace. two sisters, Sarah and Margaret, lives in utter poverty at Reiff's Corner, Hatfield township. days Ooly a few ago the two sisters died in wretch edness and neglect. old, The doctor found her dirty snd ragged, the Sarah was 67 years in in Richard intoxicated, I'he doctor lefc medicine, but on the vext visit found that the woman had not taken it the third floor in a filthy room, quite ill, but «ble to chew Lobacco in bed, couched 4 corner kitchen, was She was on Margaret, the haa other sister, was seventy years old, and —————— suffering from rhenmatism and entirely helpless, The neighbors and poor au- thorities were informed, but before they arrived Sarah had died, food filth. The people who prepared the woman for burial found things in a hor. There was no in the house, Everything was rible condition, While this was going on Margaret died, All had bee 1 ley were penni- less and without sustenance, their money n exhausted. (wo pine coffins were officials and the won Leidy's ceremony furnished by the county 180 were buried at church without any {aneral whatever, There were no mourners. Five families live within true | $ . | inside | the as was said of Rousseau’s | chamber in the Marvine slope | gas i | This settles bey: the | the | ita northern | unex pe ved | he | | semof a stone's throw, Yet a short the people, time ago women were respectable, well to do Richard was vot in a responsi- tion when he ordered the cof fins, and since then is reported to be The w for laudanum, “ux also dying ymen spent all their money How they lived past months had their fhouse 15 a mystery Eve rythiong been spent. For months their unknown was closed and misery locked in to their is the worst of in M IEomery « ory came to light ounty, Tno Heading Filled With Gas RANTON, Pa., September 19.— At . 15 to-night tne firsl] pick broke through into the heading to Reddy's where the entombed miners are supposed to be, and it was found to be filled be from roof wo floor. It would | impossible for a human being to live in such atmosphere for three minutes. all - farther md dispute that dead. Nothin toward men are g : one securing sthe iting 81 the gas is removed, which n Lwe war fto fo ¥ 3 SOMETHING NEW Special Inducements OFFERED BY nty § JACOBS BROS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Candies and Confectioneries ! pa We manufacture oor own canal sar-dies, and can give the mer em par-chants of this county all kinds CAL adies at lowest prices “ut SEND FOR PRICE JACOBS BROS, 10 West Bishop St. BELLEFONTE, LIST. PA. Orphans our: dals remnant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of ead on while ; of By ring Mil tre Osnnty, there will # tae premises, four mile ty. Pa. on FRIDAY, NOV EMBER 12, 1886 stl odleck p.m, the § inte the propecty All that cortaln ot > PEP w south mle Is, Cen ’ lowing 4 f Chas. Ripka r tact of | Gregg township, In Contre county, beginning at a stone, the easteramont corner of lands of John Fett w Ue Gentasl: thenoe by the said Tettie's lands north 2 wont £20 perches; thenoe by other ‘lands north 61 rast 270 perches 16 a pont, the westernmost ner of lands of Andrew Confer, now Jonas Confor, thenos by the sadd Confor's land and other lands south 19 dey saat 200 perches, to 8 pot and thenes south 61 det wont 770 per hes to the place of bagis tale > i res Aeaash 5 alate wit and situste in et 870 ACRES, Of the above 100 sores there is cleared and cultivation seventy sores; there is 10 pary timber land bat the dalanre o the tract, pores, is the beat timber land in the county Tike part of the tract contains TWO MILLION FERT of the BEAT WHITE PINE TIMBER IN PENNS VALLEY and THREE MILLION FEET OF EXCEL LENT HEMLOCK The tract also centalne gobd OAK and other wood. There is a good public rend leading to Spring Mills, four miles fro . the tract to the Lewishurg A Tyrone Rallroad station. This i» » mare opportanity to procure the BEST LUMBER OPERATION CENTRE COUNTY. 8 The timber land will be offured separately from the farm land Besides the timber on the above tract thers Is » good farm, cleared and cultivated for thirty years, good ovobard, large bank barn, and TWO STORY FARM NOTER, TERME OF SALE Onafourth of purchase money on confirrontion of sale; Lalance In two equal annusl payments, with interest secared vither by bond and mortgage on the promises or other approved security, WH RIPKA, Globe Mills, Ps AC RIPKA, mers Mills, Pa Adm'mof the estate of Chas. Ripka, deed, BPANGLYR A HEW AWPY fur peti, Pa fit ren more ordi IN for tnforts and Children, known to me.” HA. Awcurs, M.D, 111 Bo. Oxford 84, Brooklyn, XN. Y. POWDER Absolutely Pure. never var MOTO The pv 0d cannot be 4 N t w Lest rt weight alg y hk Ate ROY AL t., New York st Walls When Raby was sick, wa gave her Castoria When abe was a Child When she she cried for Castoria, became Mine, she clung to Castoria, Whea sbe bad Children, she gave them Castoria, Miracvrovs Heed, Escare,— with | | Pike, Bartonia { She Winchester wriles : Louisa Rand Iph y., Ind., was of druggist Une of my SustaIRers, a long sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians heard of Dr. K s New Dis onsumption, of me. In six months’ y, a distance of six mpr feels ng very buying it time she walked for ( and began to this ot mii Lins en AA i she much ' She now ~ using she Owes Nis 3) Drug Store Of Iaterest to Ladies. The new treatment for discov Listi ered Ly shed Eog ch Ny gu nurse, Ww bine revol ntire mode in Et gan i to the U. pian. Rufficient of thi trial treatment 1s sent who is suffering fro mn And ole Itis n porifive oure for ADYy form of {o- male disease, and the is many times sufficient to effect a manent cure. Full directions accompany the prekage (which is put up in a plain wrapper) also price list for future refer- ence, No trial pockages will after Avg. lat Address, Garo Reedy Couraxy, Parwvynas, N. Y treating these complaints s now being introduced ip- under a and novel > fair we month's Iady m any disease com- Bn to the sex is her address 2 13 20t tamps for expense, charges, is remedy free LO for ¢ every who sen ree trial package per~ ’ 4 ’ grid SKYIDISARd | any “ yg ONIRRO0O1Y S1S1DONNC TIE BEST TONI This medicine, combining Iron with pare ‘1 vegetable tonies, quickly hd completely Cures Dyspepsis, Ind ation, oak ness, Impure Biood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers, and Nouralgin, It is an unfailing remedy for Disdases of Ly Kidney and Liver, It 1» invalsable for Diseases any tn Women, and all who lead seden fry Ules, Rflountiot njure the teeth, gow beadacliq on produce ocenstipatl ctor Jhon medicines dn, It emriches and purifies the hod, stimulates the appetite, aids the ame pation of food, pelieves Heartburn and Bei hing. and strengthens the gus les and merves For Imtermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Buergy, ot, 11 has Do equal, 7 The genuine has above trade mark and eromed red | Take no wither Bade only by BROWS (HERICAL 00, PALTINORE, BA O8 ON WHRPHeT LLG, Pittsburgh, Pa. The oldest and bast appointed institation for ob yr a Basiness Rivostion, Por cirenlars addres PF. DUFF & BONS, SALESM HEIN WANTED Permanent thos guaran teed with SALARY AND EXPENEESs PALD Any Astor mined han own susooesd with we, Pecniier vantages to beginners, Stock cempicte, tucluding many Aes sulling afnttaities Outfit frees, “tee (Mame (hie pager.) NROWN BROTH NURSERYMEN, 218 RSTER, N.Y, “Oastoris is so well adapted to children that [recommend it as superior to any p rescription i th | wonlth i P | ments { cultivele Lhe Moisnoe | to have, p | mens i | Castoria cures Colle, om, Bour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Kructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promates 85 on, Ww lwurious medication. Tun Cowravn Coxraxy, 142 Fulton Street, N.%. OTICE OF APPLICATION pe FORCHARBATER «It { t of { A Contre county, N N T § nme by given that sau » . will be made urt oz Mond he ny of Noves under the Act . by of the Ca of Pennevivanis, ontit hn Act ‘ ee) Notion a four, Ry to pi orvideg or Pleas « anid ¢ A. D, 1554 for the lnc ration ss vod April 20 ud 1h Fn charier te i o The Ke Haw ™ ject wher LS e and ud per pcre oie welll of fn x rations,” appro there t for the lod 4 ob poration to He on ye character ar { music and forming instr ental o ’ rmsons wud oujoy } o rights, be privileges of the said Act of As “ supe [IER 24 8 Bower ON HE IRS, Orphans Whiteleather And now, August 2 the heirs and o YU L KE 1 n th { the estate ein bie wa 4 outate to Appoat at as Orphas v w wt. A. D with said order A” IMINISTR ATORS NOTIC E etiors f admi or, late n ogiat. | Register erelgned, she tre ’ : WM nt t Hake ust her t for settiemnent AARON sity aga ated R" ULE ( ON \ HE IRS. ootnte ship. dew M t 234, 18 1 grants a rule sp e pret SOBRI qf Now coe h o wht he als 01 oside pts miata, to rth Monday " o with Ww MILES WALKER Seri ¢ n ® . i herobiy giver of "p- ot — s Pa, interested plans’ Court 1884 next rN THE ORP HANS COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY nthe » iter of the Tn oy pier ree snd smong taf ¥ Myers Jebmter Trustee Ww # dm uration © ton appointed neve | o has by wail rs of s- Dose Lega titled 9 > r ¥ » %o =H i appt eeday, t ' { tober, TERE, here all partie Eurand i ement f they HAMILL Andie LOANS PROMISSORY NOTES Notes pines men Sor nis Fl 008 Ponds tents wanted KTER, Banker way, New York Actual 72224 College, 101 Firru Th niy « were yout auditor 5 : m af ’ final sett eo vresent JAR ON WASTED of well rales vale Avexve, Pirrsevea, Pa. llege in the whole world g men can book keeping practice—the only possible way it, the bookkeeping being made fre transacted by themselves, the same as they in real business. Learn easy, rapsd t by our new system. Write for p jo arnal, sent free T.M. WirLrLiams, { plain snd Philips, e of #0 learn by aciusal to learn entirely m the business e studenis meet president and pro. ornamental penmaa- professor of the theory fcoounLs., Tescn 1 Proprietors #3 mo Autk THE COMMON I EAS ( COURT OF FOENTRE COUNTY. TO THE LEGAL RATT Ro W ANTHONY W_ MEYERS Notice Ie ven pou that Jobe WN Sands hee presented his petition te said emit esting forth tha William 8B. Wolf, executed an vinre of morypagt thony W. Meyers of & oortais or pleoe of ground sitast t ee f Allegheny reed 5 the borough of Rdictente, Pa to secare the pay pent of the principal sam of six b ig doles that sortgare bs dated April 1st 1550, §04 is record n the office of the Recorder of Centre connty Te wk *D* page & * Aud thet wey W Mevers i» ng ei Germaned and Ul bow tome ntered upon the od and that your pe othe owner of ssl preusbon wed that Bn the payrass | of sald Meng her vears and the peti wot Lid every roamon Yi that the same lune tame pndd oF, but Lerongh nagie twa wot watielied of haat been mis aM or Jost ot and rw for a proper Crder dive © dee Recorder satiety of record sald mortgage uy he court directed thee ta be glean by — suid ormmty 10 aw Ani J W. Mapu r his lees tapremautien the worth st the wn on read petithon, reby w ral tinm re stoner d mand for athein wns ted len record, an the Dee w wrt the mortgage har ' . Monday of N BEY Ls anew W. MILES WALKER, worn bu fpangler & Hewes, Attorneys far Petitioner Oran Marks: Assorrected weekly by Lavwnaver L Baowe Ey red, por Bushel white and mined, por bo Wheat Wheat, Rye, per bashel. oun Aealled, per bushel mts per bashel hel Sore Produece Market. Pollowingare the prodace gurtaons se ogy by ue up to the hour of goingto prose So" claek, nenday PW — won wii wn ones v————- a A Ee — ] " oy QF SS — TL ions, Fol hor, TOF SOK Cima a a—— ¥ out “agar ay, n—— ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers