davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-02-13
TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURsDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 189O.

have been robbed out Of millions Of dol
lars by continued system Of expansions
and contractions in the currency and 9TH
er methods known mainly, only to the
Wall Street ulcers, remarked
"If time would permit me could show
In detail and give the figures that would
conclusively prove, that within the last
two decades by iniquitous laws, whose
enactment were procured by Wall Street
and It's allies, the people Of this country
have been wronged out OF more money
than would pay the entire national debt
and all the present liability Of the Govern
ment, and the expenses OF the Govern
msnt for the next ten years. There 10 no
doubt about 1t, and yet the banks are not
satisfied; they are here in this House ask
ing for a gift Of $2O,OOO,OOO more by this
bill introduced on January 2S, almost the
very first act that Republican Congress
presents at this session for consideration.
Perhaps 1t is to reimburse Wall Street for
money spent in the last election in cor
rupting the voters Of the country"
Let the arrangement Of this Committee
be examined: Dorsey Of Nebraska, Con-
ger Of Iowa, Morrill, Of Kansas, WILDER
and Covert Of New York, Arnold Of
Rhode Island, Walker Of Massachusetts,,
Wright Of Pennsylvania, Evans of Ten
nessee, Dargan of South Carolina, Shive-
ly Of Indiana, Wike Of Illinois and Haynes
Of Ohio.
Three Western republicans, IL will be
noticed are placed at the front, and the
solid delegations from Iowa and Nebras-
ka, with Morrill, and Perkins from Kansas
-16 out Of the 21 men from these three
financially distressed states are cheek by
jowl with the famous OF in famous Wall
street Money-Mongers.
THE EXPRESSED DESIRE OF CONGRESSMAN
ZANE.
This sturdy representative of the peo-
pie, declares:
81 am in favor of a sufficient amount OF
circulating medium, with which to meet
the largely increasing business Of the
country, and which will tend TO check the
alarming decline in prices of farms ahd
farm products and other commodities
which have been going down for years in
the United States But want that mon
ey issued and controlled by the Govern
ment on a coin basis, as was intended by
the fathers, and not TO farm out the issu-
ing Of money to national banks, as has
been done, and is attempted to be done
by this bill. / am against the banks and
the capitalists, and in favor Of the honest
toll Of the day-labOrers, the farmer, the
mechanic and the artisan. am against
Wall Street and in favor of the suffering,
millions, the builders and producers Of
the country, whose bone and muscle,
whose sweat and blood, whose indomita-
BILE energy, fearless enterprise, integrity
The advocate., 1890-02-13

When the masses Of labor come to un-
derstand the value Of an economic edu-
cation, we will hear no more wrangles
about the relative value Of parties and
candidates 0flicers-elect, no matter
who they are, will know what will be ex-
pected Of them. The great work Of the
hour In which intelligent labor ahould
engage Is to educate the public mind on
economic questions; point out the errors
of the present system and unite with all
who are willing to substitute better.
Labor must appeal TO the virtue md in
telligence Of the people and not To their
vices and their ignorance. IndptiFSaS
Age, (Minn)l vs 4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
The New Railroad.

Tire survey for thu PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
COmpany's new coal road through this sec.
tiOn Is about completed, and the work Of
the engineers Is drawing TO a close The
line joins the Ptnnsy lvaniR and North
western Railroad a. McGees Mills. in
ClesTfeld county, from that pOint 10 follows
the Susquehsnna river to DowleI's where
a branch line is built up Cush Greek 10
Glen Campbell mines, the main line runs
ming on up the river through Burnside.
Patehinvile. Cherrytree and Garmans'
Mills. At Moss creek It leaves the river
and runs by Car-olItown to Ebsnsburg,
connecting with the Ebenshurg and Cres-
son Branch, making line - miles long. The
right Of way has been secured for nearly
the whole distance aud contracts let for the
grading.
The managers have experienced some
difficulty in securing right OF way. on ac-
count OF the enormous sums asked by Ger
tain property holders. But we are informed
that all matters have been satisfactorily
adjusted and that active operations will be-
gin at once. This new road will be val~
liable addition to the PennsylVania lines,
as 10 runs through one OF the finest pine
lumber tracts In the State. 70 say nothing OF
the Immense deposit Of coal il traverses.
By use OF 10 and the Ebensburg branch
they will have a direct outlet 20 the main
line east or west. Cherrytree will be the
seat OF operations for this section. and it is
no exaggeratiOn for US to say that In the
near future 10 will be the centre of the
largest coal producing region in the state
OF Pennsylvania The people are inst
rOusing themselves 10 a realization Of the
wonderful resources OF Cambria, Clearfeld
and Indiana counties. and the immense
wealth that awaits development and once
aroused n complete revolution In business
circles can bA expected IN this section.
- CherTUtree Record
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
Reade Township Items.

Mr.. John F. Hollen, of Glasgow, has ad-
ded handsome new organ to his stock CT
furniture. HIS home. therefore. is made
more attTactiee BY the fascinating strains
of sweet music
William Mcmahon, Of New Germany, who
was thrown from a buggy some time ago
and received severe injuries is able to be
about again.
Mr.. Thomas Ellis, of Indiana county, ac-
eompanied by his handsome young bride,
are the guests of Mr.. q. l.. Glasgow aud
family, al Glasgow.
Relatives of Mr.. II. W. Campbell. opera
tor and agent at Glasgow. comprising his
mother. Mrs. II. b. Campbell, Of Williams
burg; sister, Mrs. Bessie Hyle, and husband
of Hollidaysburg, were welcome guests here
last week.
stephen Grove. of Glasgow. is among the
fortunate survivors OF la grippe.
q. L. Troxell, Reade townships popular
official. is now smiling over his safe landing
after stormy voyage on the turbulent
water IS OF Ia grippe.
Our delicate, good-natured friend John
F. Hollen. of Glasgow, whose avoiIdupois
sends the beam up to the tune of over two
lar visitor la grippe.
Mrs. James Sharp, wife of Glasgow's re-
nowned ventrilcquist, is confined to ner
home by Illness.
Rev Isaac Krider, Of Beilwood, after a
several weeks encounter with lagrippe. Is
again able to attend to his ministerial du-
ties.
Mrs. John A. Kelley, OF Glasgow. is
among the the convalescing of our sick. She
was confined to her home for several weeks
by illness.
jacob HoIen. OF Reade township. Is lying
very low With . complication OF lung and
brain fever.
Squire John Beers. Of Shirley. one who
renders righteous ano just decisions on le
gal points OF law. was visible on the streets
of glasgow last Monday.
That tall mysterious looking building OF
Mr.. John a. Mccartney at Mountain Dale.
is termed the court room" OF that noun
tain VILE OF course We do not know the
nature or Jurisdiction OF the court. but we
are fully aware that the proprietor has un-
limited power to "sit'' on all cases tried
within its walls.
William Miller recent barber of Glasgow,
wears an enlarged smile. So wild was he
with 10y over the recent arrival OF a hand
some heiress ttat he was caught attempting
to shave an old blin1 eve, declaring 1t was
one OF his customers. Yea, William re-
ioiceth greatly.
Fred Bland, one of the Reade township
coal operators, was In Altoona on business
last Saturday.
w. \. Chaplin's smiling countenance
gUaced the election room in this township.
William is one of the ''nOblest works OF na-
ture.''
The educational workers of this district
will institute at the No. = school house, in
this township, on the last Saturday of
March. This will be the yaledictory insti-
tute of this term.
We are pleased to note the recovery of
MIR. Thomas Murray, of Mountain Dale,
who has been very i'll.
In may dance a beautiful belle,
Now whirls in tersipchorean spell,
Nor feels the sting of angCy foes
Upon her lily snOw-white toes;
Tripping the light fantastic toe,
On the stage she'll surely 90.
For notOTiety she doth pine and sigh,
She's bound 20 be a Nellie Bly,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28

Present every day during month: Room
No. l.-EdsOn Hill. Otto Luttringer. Harry
Bennett jesse Evans, Frank Heller. Arthur
Hin, Dabnie Thomas. BERTHE ConEell, Chas-
O'Hara. Waiter Myers. Sallie Young. Flora
Cole, Ida Davidson, Aggie Connell, Bea-
trice Mower. Class leaders-A class. Otto
Luttringer; B class, DAnnie Thomas; &
class, Aggie COnnelL
Room No 2 Harry Cornell. Elmer
Davis. Carl Dick. Ollie Stineman. Leo Lut-
tringer Aunie Owens. FiOy Stiles, Ethel
Shields, Gertie Hill. Mary Connell- Class
ieaders-A class, Annie Owens; b class,
Ethel Shields
Room No 3.-Charles HasSon, Ollie Davis,
While Leighiy, Wellington Evans, Joseph
LuttriBger, May Davis, Mary Nipple. Glass
leaders-A class, May Davis; B class, Ollie
Davis
Room No 4-MOnnie Murray. Nonnie
LuttrtngeI, Bird KinKead Annie Shields,
George Thomas Fred Jones, William Burk-
hars. Amos James, Ollie Slough, Albert
Morris. Class leaders-A class, Annie Da
v isnu; II class. Monnie Murray.
Room No 5.-Della Folsom. Annie Ma
loney, Julia COnneIl. Morgan Hughes, Har-
~ Hasson, Leonard Jones. Leonce Shields.
Norris Mason. Willis FarnswOrth. Ray
Jones, John MakiR- Class ieRders-A class.
Annie Maloney; ciass. Willis Farms worth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
Court Proceedings

Court met on Monday and the following
cases were disposed Of
7. * A. Flynn vs.. a. j. Farbaugh Jude.
ment opened. Continued.
Gabriel Hester vs.. Russell UhL Appeal.
Continued.
George Bolts VS.. Borough of AshviIle.
Appeal Continued
Henry Z. Eakins vs.. Geo. W. Gallagher.
Appeal Continued.
LaInG vs.. Joseph NJ. Cunning. Ap-
peal. Continued.
Wainwright vs.. p. * 4. Flynn. ATT. Ex.
Con tinued
jacob GOrman, EndOrsee. vs.. Joseph
ued.
fatrick stanton vs.. Charles Zimmerman
Jury called and swoIr when plaintiff be-
comes non suit
Joseph W. Gallagher. ct ux VS.. John
Flynn, et al. TIespass Quare CIausun
Fregit. Jury find for the defendant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
Democratic County Committee Meet
Ing.

AT the meeting OF the Dem ocratic County
Committee held at the Opera HOnse on
Monday last. the following resolutions were
adopted
RsSOlres, That the system Of nominating can
cidates be submitted TO the party to be voted
uDOn at the next primary election as follows ::
The Crawford County System and the Increased
Delegate System
ResOlDed, That under the Increas sed Delegate
System each district shall be entitled 20 dele
gate: each district polling one hundred Demo
cratic votes. two delegates; each district pOlin 2
two hundred Democratic votes OF fraction. three
delegates. aud additional delegate for each
additional hundred Democratic votes ~ fraction.
RssOired. That the Primary elections shan be
judges to meet in E6ensburg, on Monday follow
ing at one O'Clock, P. Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
Electric Rffters.

This remedy rs becoming 50 well known and so
popular as 20 need no special mention. All who
have used Electric Bittsrs sing the same song Of
praise-A purer medicine does not exist and II is
guaranteed 10 do all that Is claimed. Elect ric
Sttters will cure all diseases Of the Liver and
kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure blood
VIII drive Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all MAlarial fevsrs-- For cure Of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bttters.-EntIre satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded Price so cts mad 500 per
bottle At r James Ebenshurg, ard W ". Nc
Ateer, L0retto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
IsConsamptiou IncurabIe g.

Read the following Mr.. q. Il. Morris. New
ark. Ark. says: was down with abscess Of the
lungs. and friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable consumptive. Began taking DIR.
King : New Discovery Tor Consumption. am now
on my ird bottle. and able 70 oversee the work
on my iarm- II is the huest medicine ever made
Jesse Middlevart. Decatur, On 10. says Had
IL not been for DR. Kings New Discovery for
COnsum ptIon, wculd have dice OF lung trouble
Was given up by doctors Am now in best OF
health.' Try it, sample bottles Tree At r
James, EbeusUurg, and W. ". LcAtecr's, Lo-
retto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
BuekIen-- ArnIca saIve.

The Best Salvs In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter. Cbapped Hands, ChIIblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles. OF no pay required. IL is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
Sold at the drug store OF r James, Ebens>
burg, and w, w. McAteer, Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
District Institute.

Following is the programme for a district
institute to be held at St. Augustine on
Saturday, March l. 1890
Diligence. Hiss Agatha Wharton; Tardi-
ness, W. l.. Behe; Talking in School Alice
Wharton; Select Reading, Minnie NJ. Ivory;
The Child out OF School. Ruel SOmerville;
Ventilation. DR.. SGmerville; Recitation, Mr..
Foley; Paper, NJ G.. Dunegan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
Mar. D, 1900,
at one O'Clock. p. NJ. the following described
Real Estate. to-wit=
Frame Dwelling House : OutbuildilgS.

No , All that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate In Summeraill township. Cambria county,
Pennsylvania. bounded and described follows.
tO-wit Beginning st post and pointers; thence
north eightyeight tsS) feet. east one hundred and
forty (l40) perches 10 a post and pOuCeTs- thence
south two (2) degrees cart one hundred and
twenty four (l34l perches 70 beech; thence south
eighty-eight (ss) degrees, west one hundred and
forty (l4e) perches 20 post and pointers; thence
north two (2l degrees. west one hundred and
twenty-four (i24D perches, 70 the place OF begin
ming, containing,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENsES ,SsUEp.

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court for
the week ending wednesday, February 20,
1890
John III. Davis, Ebensburg. and Nora
thompson. East Taylor township.
William CummIrs and Ella A CouneIl
South Fork.
William II. Seese. Scalp Level. ana Marcy
g. Hill. Portage.
Andrew Mahan and Sue Potts. Johns
town.
Joseph w. Lent and Eva Ann Thomas,
Johnstown
Aaron Davis, Johnstown, and Kate Nor
gan, EoensburR.
Francis Lindquist and Amanda Soder-
land, JOhnstown,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
IO2 ACRES,

hfty-nve 1857 perehes and allowances.
TIE coal underlying this property viii be o.
fered Tor sHle sc arate and apart from the sur
face thereof. With II necessa intEl rrirtlC
the assignee. however. reservIng the rtht q sell
same as a whole, or of selling the coal separate
and apart from the surface.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third Of the purchacs money 20 be paid on
the confirmation OF the sale. and the remainder in
two equal annual payment, with interest, 10 be
secured with bond and mortgage judgment
notes OF purchasers. Purchases = have the priy-
ilege OF paying the whole Of their bids Ia cash.
JESSE Il. ii dOND,
Assignee Of John and LUclnda = Mccormick
SUmmeyhll twp, Feb. g, lsgo,-st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
consump,Ion Surely Cured.

To THE EDTroE:-Please inform your readers
that have = positive remedy FOR the eboye-nEined
disease BY its timely thousands OF hopeless
cases have been permanently cured 7 EhGl be glad
70 send two bottles Of my remedy FBEE 70 any OF
your readers who have consumption II they vii
send their Express and P. o. address. Respect
fuIly, T A. sLOCUM. N. c., Isl Pearl 81. y. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28

We have a speedy and positive Cure
for Catarrb, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth, and
Headache. in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle.
Use IL IL you desire health and sweet breath.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28

For SALE OR RENT. The subscriber
will sell at private sale his farm, one mile
south OF Ebensburg. If not sold before the
first of March the farm Will be for rent.
JAMES MYERS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
The Proprietor

OF Eiy's Cream Balm do not claim e t. % a
cuTe-ali, but sure remedy for Cl'arrh,
colds in the head and hay ssyer. a rs not
a liquid or snuff. but Is easily applied III
to the nostTiis. Ii gives relief al once
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
The High Tide or the season at wash,
ington.

IL would be hard 10 select better time
than this to see the National Capitol in its
best form Al!the departments OF the Gov
eminent are busiry engaged in conducting
'ne aua'rs OF the nation, and the statesmen
In Congress are discussing, daily, questions
OF great import. Society Is astir, and visit
ors from all quarters Of the world are there.
as participants in political or social affairs.
one witnesses new scenes, and receives
ne" impressions from a glimpse at WASH
lngton and ITS people. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's second excursion, OF
March oth' affords an excellent means Of
getting an insight into life at the seat Of
government. 1: covers period of ten days.
The choice OF trains may be made be-
tween the special Of ParIor Cars and Day
Coaches, the schedule OF which Is given, OF
the regular night trains leaving Pittsburgh
AZ 10 and at 3 10 P. VI.
Tickets will be sold, ani special train will
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
Hopkins Hung.

Seely Hopkins, the Centre county mur-
day of last week. lie walked to the scat
fold at ten O'Clock without displaying any
signs ot nervousness and was remarkable
for his GOODNESS. After the black cap wss
drawn over his bead and the rope adjusted,
the trap was sprung when the spectators
were Mortified to find that the rope had
broke and the unconscious form of Hopkins
had to be carried upon the seaffold, the
rope again adjusted and the body given an
other drop. It was a sickeni1g sight, one
that those present would not care TO witness
again. His neck was not broken and be
died from strangulatioR. The crime for
which he was executed was an atrocious
one, being for killing his wife and mother
in-law, in it Of jealousy, at Phnipsburg,
on the 22ad Of last September, by shooting
them with revolver and then rushing out
OF the house TO livery stable where he
turned the revolver on himself firing two
shots. only one OF which struck him
and which lodged against the skull bone
The BODY Of Hopkins was taken to Roches.
ter, y. Y, by his brother. The hanging
was kept secret from his poor mother, who
was lead TO be lieye that he bad heen SEN
fenced 10 Imprisonment for life, and that be
died in prison.
Andrews, the murderer OF Clara Price,
heard the proceedings OF the hanging OF
Hopkins from his cell close by, and he was
deeply affected
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
- Joseph Donahoe. of CIearheId township,

- Joseph Donahoe. Of Clearfeld township,
spent few hours in town on Monday.
e. G. Kerr, ESQ, Of this place, returned
Satur day from business trip to Washing
ton, d. o., Baltimore, Nd, Old Port Com
fort and Richmond, Va.
Rupture cure guaranteed by DIR. J. r.
Mayer, sS1 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ease
at once, no operation or delay lrOm BUSH
ness. attested by thousands OF cures after
others fail.
Under the head OF announcements in
this weeks issue Of the FREEMAN, will be
found the announcement OF Philip J. SAM
ders, OF Munster township. for County
Treasurer. MT. Sanders has been voting
the Democratic ticket for the pas. twenty
nine years in township that Is true aud
steadfast In its support OF Democracy, and
he has always been vering in his
Democratic prOcllvities. He has the abili>
to- perform the duties pertaining TO the
Office and IL nominated, the Democracy
III have n candidate that will be certain
70 be elected and serve the people with
credit and fidelity.
"A distressing accident occurred near
lana county, on SUNDAY evening wnIcn has
cast a gloom over the entire community.
About O'Clock Edward Black, young
farmer, % years of age, started on hOrse-
back for the cows which had strayed from
home Having proceeded some distance
his horse scared aud threw him heavily 10
the ground. His foot became fastened
about the saddle and Ae was thrown with
his head under the horses heels. The AMI
nal in It's fright tramped MIR. Black on the
head aud face nflctirg terrible and posi-
bly, fatal injuries. One eye was torn out,
his nose crushed and one side OF his face
badly cut and bruised. lie was found
| short time afterSards lying by the side OF
/ the road in an unconscious condition and
apparently dead. He was carried home
wEere he died on Monday evening
j. Wilkinson & Son, marble and gran
. Ite dealers of Ebensburg, Pa. wish TO In
1 form the public that they are prepared to
al all orders for cemetery work. IN either
marble or granite. at figures that defy com
petition. The artistic excellence and su-
perior workmanship Of their designs are
evidenced by the many specimens now on
exhibition at their establishment and by the
/ numberless designs which they have erected
in the various cemeteries in this county and
elsewhere. Every department OF their bus
mess is In the hands of skillful and compe-
tent workmen, who are capable of eNecut-
ing any piece OF work, from the plainest to
/ the most elaborate, which together with the
personal supervision that every job receives
is guarantee chat perfect satisfaction will
be given to the most eXacting of patrons.
They have ordered forty tons of marble
which will arrive in March and April. and
they will then have as fine a stock Of the
best marble that ever came to Western
Pennsy lvania. Persons wishing anything
in their line would do we'll To give them a
call before leaving their order with any
other manufacturer as you can depend
upon getting good JOB at q fair price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28

CLOVER SEED For SALE. .-Tventv-uiue
bushels clean clover seed; crop Of 80; big
clover. Address Aug. f. Farsbaugh, LO.
rettO, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
school Report

The following is the report Of the EbensburE
Public schools for month ending February. 1890
Average
Enrolled. attehaance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
5 5.26 is
DISTRIBUTION OF LICENSE FUND TO

ii y dis ErtCtS.
Adams twp ..s37 so less s per cent......S IS 81
Ashyille ber.. 500 less per csnt-..--..- 342 90
Barr twp. IS less per cent.-....... II %
Carroll twp. $50 less per cent---..... l42 so
CsrrOiltOwu bor.. 900 less per cent. SIS 90
Chest Springs bOr.. $50 less per cent III 90
Chest twp, liz 90 less per CONT. lO6 81
Cambria bOr-. 225O less 5per cent. 2.IS7 SO
Conemaugh bOr.. 1900 less per cent. lilo 90
CTOyle twp. lSs so less per cent. IFS Il
Dean twp. IS less per cent.....-..... II IS
Ebensburg bCr-. $50 less per cent. 242 90
L. COnemaugh bor-, 20 less per cent. c55 SO
Elder twp. a37 so less per cent ...-.. $50 81
Gallitzin bOr SO less per cent 49, z6g so
FRANKLIN bOr., 80 less per cene....... SIS SO
GrubbtoHn bor.. 90 less per cent. SIS so
Johnstown Dor. $3.50 less per cent SCI 90
Lilly bor.. $40 less per cent.--...... 769 SO
LorettO bor.. 270 less per cent-..... 256 so
Millyille bor-. 1880 less per cent?. l,Is7 90
Portage Dor, z25 less per ccnt-...-.-.- 2I3 rs
Prospect bor.. $50 less per cent--.-.... III 90
Reade twp. ll2 so less per cent. 105 81
Richland TWP rs less per cent. II IS
StoncreeK twp, ll2 so less per cent. lO6 81
Susquehanna twp. $50 less per cent. 142 80
South Pork bor., go loss per cent. 256 so
TunuelhilI boT.. $50 less per cent -. 342 90
Washington twp, 337 so less per cent so 81
Wilmore bor-, $50 less per cent. III 90
Upper y oder twp. rs less per cent. II %
Lower Yoder twp.s 75 less per cent. II %
4 agg So