The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 22, 1880, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Che Centre Reporter.
AN NN
a i
F180. KIRT2 als anne DTTOR
comme anne)
Pa.,
Orne Hann,
April 22,1 880,
Phe republican state convention
achusetts has pronounced for Ed.
iw president,
- .-. -
[ilden has given $10,000, to the Irish
relief fund, andall the while Hayes keeps
Irawing Tilden's salary at the rate of $50,
TEES
(MX) por year and don’t giv ¢ a cont O the
1d
J ath
\ (Goon Lick.~The editor of the Clin
an Democrat hits some fellows below
o belt in this way “Tt is announced
wt Mr. Wallace and his friends are try
{ the State Convention
y carry it Tilden. Hence
have a terrible how! against him as one
" wars Evy
2 {0 2d control Q
against we
.}
W
and abuse is
head. Bu
.
5
working fi
y is doing a great wrong,
wd
PS . TR
those other fellows, who are
3 dn i 1
hoa upon his devoted t
Or
they are
len, do not regard the part
ss anvthing but the right thing
no harm for them to advocate Tilden,
{it is a crime for Mr. Wallace to advo
te Hancock orany other man
{ they deny him the freedom of polit:
[t seems
4] action which belongs to every citizen
ed m for themselves the right to do
ww they please. The whole extent of his
fonso is just this exercise of political
voexdom, and it had been in accord with
therm. instead of against, there would have
heen no words of blame for him.” Those
lows assume that the Senator has no
his, exeept the right to be assailed by
3
ies
3 Réiaal wh
ackguards and political whe
Ri ts
We endorse the following from the
tre Democrat: The name of Hon
irles A. Maver, President Judgeof this
al district is mentioned in very com-
imentary terms in various sections of
¢ State, in connection with the demo
nomination for Judge of the Nu-
ne Court. The State convention
auld not select a better candidate or one
re worthy to occupy a placeon the Su-
ne bench, Judge Mayer is an able,
and thoroughly trained jurist who
the position. He has had
any vears of experience upon the bench,
in the
ori §
mat
WQnor
md is acknowledged to stand
mt rank of the Common Pleas Judges
the state, and would prove a splendid
jon to the strength of the higher
33 Th
winatian conld not fall in
IOMINALON Conk NOL IEE 38
cee lols Ap sen
1 des.
he
wmratus
» Peruvian papers report
tion of the Guano loading ap
1
hinch Island, the sentling of a water
boat and the complete dessolation of the
T
and from accounts probabay much
place. The Chileans also landed at Mol-
werated, they respected neither for-
ners nor natives, ages, sex nor condi-
A letter from Arequipa says: “The
agnificent buildings in Mollendo be-
been com-
sand ey-
wing to the railroad have
tely destroyed by the Chil
rvthhing portable carried off. The offi-
34) TY
Talil
rs, led the way, opening private trunks
wing
their pockets with the contents.”
having outraged
in Some cases
» English ladies and fileing
Men
are reported many
vomen and small girls, and
Chilean soldiers were forced by their of-
ers to fire upon their comradesto re-
strain their devilish brutality.
ml tiie enim
[ie Mandsley, India, horror, is thusex-
lained and refered to by a London des-
Seven hundred men, boys, wom-
girls, priests and foreigners, sacraficed
daley, for the restoration of thes
ng's health, were burried alive and not
red under the towers of the city walls,
+ following is an explanation of the
When a city is builtin Burmah,
man sacrifices are offered. A new
monarchy usually has a hew capital and
v rits are irritated. There has been
» change of capital and the virtue of old
rifices being gone, to appease evil spir-
its astrologers declare it neeessary to of-
seven hundred lives. The sacrifices
¢ made by order of King Theebaw.
ese rel Apes
vil spi
fer
+ Walker, colored, was hanged at
Lake Providence, La, last Friday for the
arder of Mayor Gray, in October, 1879.
The hymn, “On the cross the Saviour
died,” was sung by thecondemned man
3.000 negroes who had gathered to wit.
= the execution.
reason fp etl A ——
A despatch from San Francisco, 16, says
storm which has prevailed thlough-
out the state for several days has been
the severest ever known on the line of
the Central Pacific rhilroad through the
The snow sheds are broken
down between Emigrant Gap and Cisco.
Yesterday's eastern bound express has
got only as far as Alta. The Virginia
lightning express stopped at the same
point. A snow plow train with eight en-
gines which left the Summit this morn.
1g to effect a connection with the snow-
plow from Emigrant Gap when half a
mile west from Summit jumped the track
and dashed through the snowsheds for a
hundred feet. The West bound emi-
grant and freightjtrain due at Sacramento
last night wae stopped by a slide two
miles from any station, where it still re-
mains, Every effort is being made to
clear the the track.
mountains,
¥
i
ie cn A Ap ei ns ms
Kemble appeared at Harrisburg on
Tuesday last and entered bail in $5000
tb appear at next term of court, for sens
tence. Of course if he does not appear
he will return in a similar manner after
court and again enter bail for his ap~
pearance at the following term for sens
tence and thus ad infinitum. Tweed
could not fool this way in New York,
bat, (with a wink) you know Kemble is
a republican leader in Pennsylvania.
Towa has boomed for Blaine. Carry
the news to the great American tramp.
On the other hand the Kentucky rads
have gone for the third term tramp.
saan tf wp Ast
Forest fires have done immense dam-
age in New Jersey, in the pine forests of
Ocean and Monmouth counties. The
fire originated from a spark from a lo-
comotive on the New Jersey Southern
railroad on the morning of J4. Since that
time an area of probably 50 miles in
length and 40 miles in width has been
destroyed. Millions of game and other
birds have been suffocated by the smoke
which is stifling for miles around the
burned district. Telegraph wires are
destroyed in parts. Fortunately the
doomed district was but thinly inhabit
ed, Some loss of live stock is report~
ed,
In Pike county Pa., forest fires have
also done immense dagnage.
A bill introduced by Senator Wallace
the other day proposes to require the
secretary of the treasury to purchase
and extinguish all the outstanding 6 per
cent, United States bonds to the
amount of not less than ;$5,000,060 per
week. The bill further provides that
the amount of these and of all other
purchases of outstanding obligations of
the United States to be made by the
secrelary in each successive week shall
be advertised by him on Monday of the
week preceding,
>»
“MARE UR A KING,
8 the }
. : 1
The Indiana lawyer, say terald
whaftold a Congressional commitieo
or two ago that rather than be ruled By
the democrats
1% 1 wating
age and coun
lows, known in every
rather fly to any
Wf
it
{
aginary one tha
who would
they know not of than to endure
¥ 1a SOO nm
There were a lot
of the same onder a
raelites: they looked d
the impending brood of
who indeed were intent up
for themselves and their party
satisfied fiction, howeve
vasing their own friends
breed of jadoes
king!" and they
in their demand fora st
They got what they
implication of
in Holy Writ,
}
8 AN it
LAI URS 10
WAS | DEL WO fas
of asses
had wars and glo
their greatest neh
men and money lasted ; th
There
American polities that is just as vir
they disappeared
iv indignant at what seems to Hun
Hebrew
bat when, instead of helping tl
they demand tl
able evil as the
wat somebody
their work, they are sure t 1
cers than followers
ole
CALL FOR HARMONY.
A DEMOCRATIC EDITOR WHO
FAVORS TILDEN
4
war of faction
BY
"
The silly
personal od
and Speaker Randall, which has th
demoralization to the
way of ceasing, and promises to
vantageously to the entire
The basis of compr
1
{in the Philade
Democratic
x Iphia Times
that as vet no
entered an objection.-
the rec pnized leader of
State, and with the u
active politicians, satisfactory
the com
be predic ted In
Wallace has been abn
faction i
ustifies what he
to the editor of
marks that “1 do ne
foreward steady in
the best interests of 1
its forces, 1 may
will not yield that judgement
lence and abuse, Ifmy part)
views, purposes and lead
pury
I am content, and
place in the ranks of it
party should not a
¥
out to
$e
empt
leadership, unite
grand effort for vie
that Wa
vrs}
we nrmiy
§
Wry.
Hace 1
will be t
cinnaty
Observer.
AD fii
NO CHANCE TO BEAT GRANT F(
NOMINATION,
The news that Iowa bad ins
delegates to vote for Blaine was receivs |
ed at the Blaine headquarters in Wash~
ington, and caused a rejoicing which was
general until it was ascertained that
Grant bad walked off with Kentucky |
and Missouri. The Grant men have
a long conceded Iowa to Blaine, and
were neither surprised nor disappointed
over the result. The Blaine men, be
tructed its
all
the northern part of Illinois, are indus-|
triously circulating the rumor that|
nois delegation.
Senator Logan, who isin Illinois, are to |
the effect that there is no doubt that I1li-|
generally ad
astute politi
gation to Chicago. It is
mitted now by the most |
cians, including the friends of both |
Blaine and Sherman that it i
their power to beat Grant,
ports from Virginia are that Grant wil
receive its delegation solid,
1s LO
Their re
The ene-
oring to get up a series of anti-third |
term mass meetings in New York, St |
Louis, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati and |
Philadelphia. This a
which is credited to Murat Halstead, |
who left for New York, to cons re
formers of his ilk with a view to arrange
for such demonstrations.
The Sherman men cannot disguise |
their feelings, and are the most dispirit- |
ed set of political rounders now hanging |
about Washington,
——" .———
Since the Germans are ferninst Grant,
John Sherman thinks to give his boom
a starter by learning to talk Dutch, That
is not enough, Johnny, there are sever-
al other degrees you must take, viz: Go
through learning to drink lager—this|
will carry you to the middle of May
with your lessons in German. Then
learn to eat Schweitzer kase; this will
carry you to the middle of June; the
last degree will be to learn to eat souer- |
kraut, which would take you to the mid- |
dle of July and as the Chicago conyen-
tion meets in June, you see John, you
will not be able to get through with all
the German degrees in time to help
that boom any. We fear it is all up with
you, John,
TLe exodus committee of the senate
gets some interesting as well as amusing
witnesses before it at times. A few days
ago R. L. Faulkner, colored, sixty-three
years old, from Natchitoches, testified
before the Exodus Committee that he]
was a Republican, but voted the Demo- |
cratic ticket because it was safer and be- |
is
ti
ai
+
+.
cause he had become disgusted with the |
Republican leaders in the State. He
thought there were seventy or eighty
colored men in his district who prefer-
red to and did vote the Democratic tick~
et, but he could give the names of but
four. He said that in 1868 he was Pres-
ident of a Republican club, but one
night he was taken out of his house hy
forty or fifty men, who robbed him of
his purse and registration papers and
advised him to withdraw from politics,
which he did. The Vice-President
the club, a Methodist minister, was sho
and killed. The witness had also been
persecuted by Republicans, presumably
colored men, for affiliating with Demo
crats, and on one cceasion they took a
valgable mule belonging to him and
drowned it. Senator Vance claimed
that this was an offset for the Democrats’
stealing his purse and regigtration pa-
pers, but the witness thought it was 2
“big offset,” as the mule was worth§175,
and that was a great deal larger sun
than the purse which the Democrats
stole contained.
Serrano memes mee i
Regarding the famine in the governs
ment of Orenburg, Russia, the St, Peters-
burg Golos learns that thousands of
families can neither obtain food nor the
means to earn it, as there is a scarcity
of
i
i
of work as well as of food,
HINTOR
1
tha
iN LE
xt TE d
i
wand
OINIRSIO]
¢
Cine jtiiges
fF Lad arge
ea.
Ihe
sweeping
towns, ii
i (Js $}
Pur }
Tit
The
* «
LE
tte
matic
i
o
Of gree
for
taken by the
was substant ally decided to
ymend that the two houses of cone
gress shall adopt a new joint rule pro-
viding that in case
if the electoral vole a state
ail not be reject
ed except by the affirmative vote of the
se of dual re
nnless the
hem is the
nres
sh
that in eas
HH
a. taf
oi
1
turns neither shall be cot
two houses agree that o:
true and valid return,
This proposition is substantially the
same that was offered by Senator Mor-
ton in the Forty-fourth congress and
then adopted by the senate in tne form
of a bill, which however, failed to re
ceive final action in that body in con
sequence of Mr, Tharman having enter
ed a motion to reconsider its pasea
The former twenty-secon i
the subject required every electoral vote | 1
to be rejected to which any objection
was sustained by either house
ed
$
A
ge
nt role or
int role on |
le
1
A
0
a» i
JUDGEMENT AGAINST THE PENN-|
LVANIA RR. CO. |
Harrisbfirg, April .—An opinion was |
filed by Judge Henderson this morning
The Pennsylvania Railroad, an appeal
from the tax settlement for 1877. The
ment for the entire amount is given in
favor of the commonwealth, with inters
$87,623.51,
& ly»
MR. EWING THOROUGHLY REFUT)
ES THE ‘REPUBLICAN ARGU. |
MENTS IN FAVOROFBAYO-
NETS AT THE POLLS.
Washington, April 13.—The Democrats
of the House broke their silence tovday
and General Ewing ina ringing speech
of an hour answered every point that
had been made in the dozens of howling
cans have
been burdening the record with since
the free election clause of the Army bill
has been under consideration, When
the previous question was ordered on
the bill yesterday it was generally un.|
derstood that, in the absence of Mr. |
Clymer, who had been in charge of the!
bill, the Democrats would not take ad-
vantage of their right to one hour to
close the debate, Mr, Atkins, however,
assumed charge of the bill, but instead
of speaking himself vielded hia full time
to General Ewing, Thé Republicans did
not attempt to cover their surprise at
thig, and knowing the aggressive man-
ner of wing, lus power of speech and
logical method of arranging the points
of his argument, they realized that after |
all Democratic silence wonld have been |
far preferable to the truth spoken fear-
lessly. General wing spoke to a full
and remarkably attentive House, The
speech was a powerful and practical re-
futation of all the charges so recklessly
made of late by the Radicals. General
Ewing referred to Garfield's vacant chair
as an eloquent protest against the somer-
ganlt of his party. He then glanced at
a few of the speeches of the republicans,
singling ont Kobeson’s and Hawley’s for
particular atiention. Robeson’s speech
he alluded to as deserving only of ridi~
cule, and treated it accordingly, Haw-
ley’e speech, however, was completely
pulled to pieces, In response to one of
his points (hat riders to appropriation
bills tended to revolution, General Ew~
ing showed that the Republican party
accerding to this to stir
up revolation than all the parties that
1
P
vi
C
A
WH TR WT RE ey
In
i COngross they
i rider:
3
that Mi
what
the
HO showed
\ \
been preaching
or practised, In
gress, of which
1 canspieteus member,
higen
as
1 1 had put on, Mi
awley v
he Fortysthipd Congress
nely with Mp,
' 1 in hi
ands up
ud rider!
aw hia
i h the
res
wl!
ited and the
RSL Vea
VERT,
vy
wotld
had threaten
i thi
“Go to
anid, "on
{ you
i thi
| med
uncture
piterrupt, but thei
ries of
Demoerati
d all
HEIGL
on the
AE LR
ned to
n we
interfer
p i clog!
WP DOBE
radi 8 (
i © Tacy,
surrection and reps
®
the laws of the
ackstone tos
ish pe
Fave
i gh Il Wis training
tia, orders were issued
should not ¢
Hd
i } iL
publican uments,
slase of his remarks
d various extracts from
1
GOg
. 4
the army had
IL Was,
8
ody
me man
id more
y
wer to use th
ous one.
5 in
n all, Ewing
pest of ti
t of his iif
gorvice
@
Li
matier
Lig country.
in
Of BOX
vr debate being
¢d by a vole of
am}
CE members voli
(rauss, ot ux
J. RB, De
15 fvsl Mitch
H. M Meek
Hand ve RB. Mulholland
os va Robert Holmes Kx'r
sh Sankoy
es
lov
; Thomas Bower
oy vi John Gingerich
r Bierly vs Joseph Bie
| Brockerhof
r Bros.
Fi0E
ri
Jush etl al vs il
ve Harpe
g Charle
. it. Ins OC
»n Hoy vs J
i vs Overseers of NS.
hn Gingerich
gs ve Joseph Tddings
vi D. 8S. Dunham
hn Gingerich
Shoo
onthors
tino Reesa. vs William Walkey
m vs John Spangler
um vs John Spangler
1 va John Spangler
Bi
bram Bau
lis Orvis vs Daniel Nestlerode,
JURORS,
Grand Jurors,
ilton, Wm Grove
over,
gie
r. W A Kerr
oliege—Geo Kline
Walke H B Twitmire, I. M Beck
Spring
Harrig—1Ph Meyers
Worth—Eb. Records
Penn—Sam Everts
Howard twp.—J D Hall
Bollefonte—L Doll, 8 A M'Quistion
Unionville—~John Bing
Liberty —D W Herring
Traverse—1st Week
Union—J E Way
Spring—8 Lyen, H Hevorly
Harris-Jacob Condo, John Leech
mn
n--Lowis Dunkle
otter—G W Spangler, Alf Hosterman,
Ehrhart, Wm Swab, Eph Keller
) Ed Graham, H Sechler
ipeburg—F Gowland, A Owen
} Munson, O Adaws
Mar
P
, G
Ed Smith, RO Irwin, I I. Nef
Halfmoon Mattern, I C Fisher
Rush—J B M'Card, C Moyer
Howard twp.~N Agkey
Liberty—~L Metzger
Patton
vy. Jonas Stine
Miles—~Jonath Walker, H G Royer
Walker—8 8 Peck, H Sprowl
Huston—H GG Cronister, J Q Miles, A
foodring
Taylor—T Merryman
HOW Wm Askey
Burnside—J B Newcomer
Millheim—FE C Campbell
Milesburg— Frank E Bible
Traverse—2d Week.
J W Morris, W Calderwood
~John Reese, A Garbriek, H
Hi shoo
Taylor
Benner
hburn
dogge-— Wm Wagner
Bellefonto—S A Brew, W Eckly
Spring—J G Larimer, J Shefler, J Sto-
"wr
Rush=1 Steinrock
Walker—B F Kmerick, Jac Garbrick
8 Beck
Fergusen-—Jos Gates, D Barr, S D Erb,
J Orndorf
Gregg—Juceb M’ Cool
Philipsbure—A J Dress, A Atherton
Penn—A W Ulrieh, S Ard
T B Christ, 5 Glenn, J OC Bath.
15
1]
Collegs-
Burnside—G K Boak
Haines—Wils Russel
Halfmoon—"T Wilson
Potter-—J C Boal
Marion—W W Beck
Miles—J C Smull
Snowshoe—J no Gilliland
Union—S K Emrick, A RR Hall
AEMBLE GIVES BALL.
i EAVLANATION OF HIS SUDDEN DEPART.
UR} AND RETURN,
Harrisburg, April 13,~Kemble stop.
ped at the Lochiel House last night, At
nine o'clock this morning Le started for
the Court house in the
ty Sheriff Funk, where Sheriilf Reel
handed the capias to him,
Weiss of his counsel having joined them
Judge Pearson arrived a half hour later
District Attorney Hollinger shortly af:
ved it on Mr, Kemble
morning,
Mr, hemble was then sworn and sald
t telegram last Friday to My
asking him to inform Mr,
pew
+ Bent
LAY,
r day.
for me, 1 reached Philadelphia
Monday morning, and went direet
the Pennsyvivania railroad office,
Fourth street, where I sent a telegram t«
the agent of the road at Harrisburg
1
. coming, and they should meet me, 1
¢ 1 also sent a telegram to Mr, Calder
{the same effect. | then gol Inlo my car-
the driver to go
phia depot,
wis closed a
jand said © ‘Are you Mr, Kemble? 1
{replied that 1 was, and he then said he
was an officer,
{were taken to the depot.”
whether Mr, Kemble knew that Salter
to come and enter bail,
“No, sir," said Mr, Kemble.
actions for two weeks previous,
Mr. Herr here said that he wished «
tlceive his sentence.
“Yes,” said Mr.
el here on the 20th,
hemi
ifl am alive,
intend to run away. 1 can't afford t«
District
At this juncture,
Remble being released on bail.
make the same objection,” said Mr. Hol
others, and cite the same authorities
and your Honor will use your discre
Lion :
After some discussion among the al
tornevs Judge Pearson intimated tha
the Court was cajoled by counsel for de
! ‘hey
un
ii
id
wiore
of the
while on the plea that there was press
ing business to be transacted by the de
, | postponement
to gel their cases
d As to
Pearson said he very much d
hie would recognize one
After some further discussion durin
which Kemble assured the Judge h
iiwould appear for sentence,
: : : Y wb
fixed the $o.U00. which
before the
DOAY
oubted i
Mii at
3
phia shortly after twelve o'clock
BUILDINGS BURNEI
HOLIDAYSBURG,
Altoona, Pa, Apr 14
fire broke out in A, Holic
ble, Holi
-
THIRTY
o
3
1
daysburg, at four o'clock thi
Ihe home fire departmen
al to successfully fight it anc
sent for help to
thar
1 an hour, Eight houses and
loss will reach $20,000 and the insur
ance $10
incendiary who was seen and re ognis
ed bret not captured.
- ee»
AN EXPENSIVE SMOKE,
FARMER'S WIFI}
AND WAGON BURNED
i I, of Boil
Yor
AR
“go
Mprines
Having
todd On
[EFL
v slar
f Carlisle the
Hi
a spark fix
his atten
ad in an inst
Th 3 loped in flames, Tw
young men passing by ran to her assist.
» by teartt
bhurni
# the oh
left in a costume assum-
nly by natives of an ex.
male,
y wrapped in a shawl. and
: rappoa in A Saw, al
ighboring house to be prop-
he mean Hime the fin
guined head-way and
ald In unhit hed
body of the vehi
i
AY i
HANI.
i #he was
= Wore «x
- -
THE FOREST FIRES,
Bushkill, Pa., April
fires are now raging in Lehman (ownship
| Pike county, and in portions of Monroe
It is estimated that fully 20,000
acres of forest have been burned, The
18, ~Ciroat forest
ountly
damage caused by the fires in this county
this year amounts to a large sum,
Friday night's rains have extinguished
the New Jersey fires.
In Virginia between Lynchburg and
Norfolk the forest fires were still raging
on Sunday. *
* le» -
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Chinamen Blown to Atoms.
San Francisco Cal., April 18.—The
giant powder works in tho distriet of
| Berkley, exploded yesterday, killing
twelve white men and twelve or fifteen
Chinamen. This is the third explosion
{with loss of life. The explosion occurred
{in the picking room and all the men at
{work there were killed, There was about
room, All the victims were blown te
[atems, A large portion of the skull of a
{Chinaman was found with thefqueue at-
{tached, There wero six houses inside of
[the works and they were all blown to
pieces.
| The explosion is supposed to be the re-
sult of carelessness. The workmen are
hired by the piece and directed to use
{they found they could work faster and]
| ke more money by using iron hammers
{«-n dangerous practice, It is supposed
[that some man struck his cartridge once
too often and it went off, igmiting the
Ip ywder before him, which communicated
with the adjacent packages, with theaboye
terrible result,
{MA
THE STORM AT NEWPORT.
Newport, Pa., April 17, 1880.-~During
{the prevalence of the thunder storm, which
| passed over Perry county on Friday even.
ling, three barns were struck by lightning,
{as follows: D. Hair's, in Carroll towp-
iship; P. Both's, in Centre township, and
{(3. Rhinehart’s, in Wheatfield township.
The building's were all consumed with
[their contents, as far as is known, save
{ Hair's whose live stogk was rescued.
lp
[RESUSCITATION OF A CONVICT
! WHO HAD BEEN HANGED.
{| DPesth, April 16, 1880 —A most extraor-
{dinary case of resuscitation is reported to
[have taken place at Raab en the 14th, inst.
IA young convict named Takacea. who
[had murdered two woman, was hanged.
Ho wae about twenty-three years of age
After the body was cut down and examins
ed by the ph: sicians life was pronounced
extinct. As a scientific experiment the
body was subjected te an electro-galvanic
current, and after a few hours signs of life
were perceptible. The resuscitated cons
vict completely recovered the use of his
senses, apd big first actions were of vios
lence toward the prieon officials by whom
he was surrounded. He soon began to
TREASURER'S SALE. 415
( )" UNBEATED LANDS 416
FORYAxes von 1870, ann 8804
PREVIOUS YEARE — Notice is hero 274
|W given, that in pursuanceof An 2074
ACL oO
day June, A, D, 1815, entitled An 817
Act to amend an Act directed the 415
{Centre county, and the several 416
ory, the following tracts of uns 88
"isouted lands in sald county forthe 890 49
‘|laxen due and unpaid thereon, at! 4818 108
the Court House in the Boreugh 415
of Bellef nte, on the Bgeoxp 3X0
Y or JUNR, A D,, 1880, X74
BENNER 415
warraniee Taxes 410
Thomas Johnston $24 601917
And, Ueon 1 NA
Robert Holmes 20412074
John Moore 1 802074
Hu JD Harris
9 John Davis 144 180
Foster Tate (owner) 2602074
BOGGS 1160
{of Packer & Lucas
i)
ol
§
24 621217
2062
a8 400200
43 181100
SR I8I428 48
2340/4 434
alt4i4 8
) 470140 D, Karskadden
485 163 Jenathin Harvey
3 401 40 Moses Hood
418 40 William Heod
448 1684 Josiah Haines
424 78 Garret Cottinger
00 Frank MeCoy 2 121 10
BURNSIDE 300
William Miller 0 B01 3 a9
' Bird Wilson AN] 1
Henry Harris BOB] 400
Michael O Bryan OF 488 168
John Rugg 3 15]
John Shym MM
{415 Eli Canoy ‘44 60
(400 100 Samuel Pancoast |
379 David Lewis
4156 John Baron id
11 Thomas P', Whartes 1276! 2085
Walter Stewart 106] 60
22 Paul Cox 4 28380
2 Jehn Vaguhn 81 00 400
i 168 John Donnelly 13 441400
20 84 1400
284 400
40%
0 8
19 44)
14 14
18 14 480
13 14 188
12 80 298 160
12 80 318 @0
1288 300 60
} 44 480
OM
280
4
|X)
4
4156
a14
140
48
1433 163 Henry Donnelly
{484 168 John Dewart
, {48d 163 James Towers
£33 108 William Gray
4156 John Weitzel
$16 James Black
{415 Joseph J Wallace
163 John Cewden
163 William P. Brady
wi 165 Henry Shafter
Jahn Housel
434 168 John Lyon
138 163 Charles Goben
433 163 Thema: Grant
$34 163 John Brady
{415 John Boyd
«1483 168 Alex Graves
33 Morris
=1483 168 Thomas Hamilton 40 407
$33 163 John Byer 1588 100
«410 HROOD er 12 Bi 180
1483 163 jamin X 13 46.150
$03 163 Alex Hunie 15 46 400
453 163 Samuel Hunter 1846] 2
3 763 Themas Graves 18 46
#153 Francis Teach 13 46183
433 163 George Harrison 18 46] 80
1433 163 John Nicholson 346! 00
} 163 Blair McClanahan 18 46]
Pearson Hunt 63811
Polly MeClanahan 63 811104
58 George McClanahan 62 811 40 142
Ann MoClanahan 8381] 25
} George Mead oi Nl
i Andrew Pettit HIRI
i William Bingham 638]
Nathan Levy 12806100
Joseph Thomas 1289] 188
Joseph Wallace 15 46 175
Joseph Wallace 13 46 | 30
William Bell 13 46 (175
3 Samuel M Fox 21 27 120
Sarah M. Talman 2185 188
of Jormiah Parker 334! 10
Alexander Bell UM
3 163 Alex. J. Dallas 1546] 8
J i
{
=}
53 163 Joseph
1
13 44
1
“i
~
HE
434
ol 438
Bien
©
gp
‘el
So Yo a So
we we we de ge de de de Be
#53
«ili
R3
CURTIN.
lebeca Kelso
James Miller
James Irvin
Ed. Hallowell
s
Li
i
U3 5400 G66
IR60 x0
HME oo
» OR "200
1003
a
i
repeated altacks upon the keepers and
{complained of violent pains, asking from
time to time for milk sand water. Death
yesterday morning. The entire medics!
{faculty in this city is considerably exer:
i
[eised over the case,
"TWO MEN PRRISH BY POISONOUS
GASES WHILE DIGGING A
WELL.
Lancaster, April 14 — Early this morn-
Charles Fraser, were suffocated in a well
{had been sot off, and one of the men went
{down before the gas had time to escape
[rade went 10 his rescue and lost his life in
ithe attempt. Both men were unmarried
{and about twenty-five years of age.
Fifty years before
Nee )
Sellers the public. Pronoun-
(ced by all to be the most pleasant and
| efficacious remedy now in use, for the
(eure of coughs, colds, croup, hoarse
Cough: the throat, whooping
cough, &e. Over a million bottles sold
within the last few years, Gives im~
{mediate relief wherever used, and has
ea
ness, tickling sensation
benefit that cannot be
i +
(had from the cough mixtures now in
‘use, Sold by all druggists at 26¢
! NEW RICH BLOOD,
{Sending beslth in every fiberof the system
{is rapidly made by that remarkable pres
iparation, LINDSEY'S IMPROVED
BLOOD SEARCHER. For the speed
jeure of Scrofuls, Wasting, Mercurial Dis
{sease, Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decay,
{and every indication af impoverished
blood. *‘Lindsey's Blood Searcher is the
jone remedy that can always bo relied upon,
{ Druggists sell it. i
* Vimy
nr
| NOTICE THE BARGAINS.
| On account of failing health the under.
{#igned has decided to quit the mercantile
{ business and desires to close out his entire
{etock ns early as possible. He therefore
offers the followin
Liberal Inducements to all
{Cash buyers: On bills to the amount of
$6 and aver a discount ef 10 per cent,
On bills of $10and over a discount of
20 per cent, will be allowed.
Also will pay the highest market prices
for produe in exchange for goods.
offer special inducements on such
goods as Shawls, Dressgoods, Mens'
Underwear, hats and caps, ready~
made Clothing, cottonades, vest
patterns and cassimeres, la-
dies and misses lasting
Gaitors,
I purpose however to keep up my stock
Esther Eddy
Casper Wistar
doseph Kalo
Ulob Lawns
Lanne Longstreth
28 129
i
12
80
66
Lindley Coats
Willig Gilbert Henry
David
Jessie Walu
Mollie Wharton
Joseph Waln s
Richard Waln 24 89
“ROG
43 ne! 75
28 761200
24 B40
14 601400
Themas Hale
Jucebh Wan
Jonathin Wills
Robert Alnsly
John McCauley 18 271430
Charles Allen 21 mI
Fishburn Wharton 3 14 86i120
Richard Tunis 17 60 200
Caleb Lawns § 3 68 300
Tennce Longstreth | 3 0K 480
Parker <7 10 410
Henry Donald K16 490
Robert Ainsly § 46 90 100
Richard, Tunis 480 50
28 08 150
Fishburn Wharton 2885 a0
JW. &85. C, Packer 2 20 955
Philip Meyers 80 20 200
Bimon Meyers 18 20 424
Micahel Mavers 80 96 419
Joseph Deviing 20 10 800
Job W Pacer 6 60 125
W M Packer
§ John P Mitchell
Job WW. Pucke:
of J Ww Pucker
J Zz JONE
Bei j. RB. Morgan
YE: GUBON,
Issac Buckley
Josiah Lushby
Richard Mose!
Abrabam Hicks
GREGG
John ¥ Price
John Rote (owner),
Bernard Hubly
William Taggart
David Taggart
William Logan
John Painter
Bans
Wil
Robert
Thoma
J eremi
Robert
Aaron
Robert
Samuel
John 1
Moore
WT gear
fai La
060 gz
Wn
154
23 Willa
Joseph
George
8 Derr
24
18 8%
15 00 am
9 60 156
128
40
a 0 400
4 60 400
460 188
i 4
9
1
42
2 511580
6 48 170
2100182
210,
210.527
2100188 154
433 163
433 158
443 168
4 631488 158
2 071438 168
Danis!
LOwhe
Shires
5 &
George
RU
BRM
Thomas
HAINES,
John Simpson
John Kidd
William Mosby 244 50
Adam Bolinder a 83'a00
Albright Swineford 8 18 250
Charles Hall 2 TH 400
HALY MOON, 1500
Abraham Elder 281485 168
Thos Heyskill 1200
(owner), B 10/433 163
Jae Vanpool owner 442/480 9
C. Yanpoo! estate 1500
(owner), 44.438 153
C. Vanpool estate 453 1563
4 60141
308
(owner), Sen
Peggy Shearer 400 147
22 44
HARRIS,
Kearney Wharton © 781402 116
John Irvin 291 75
J. C, Fisher 1 061433 153
John Irwin = B71433 163
William Brown 7 601438 163
Michael Brannen 438 163
{owner), 85 168
George Fox 483 163
John Irwin 438 163
John Irwin 433 163
HOWARD 400
William Crossman 1 171212
J ah bn Brady 16 00 433 163
Samuel Leathers 5711438 163
Joseph Graysburg 851/433 158
HUSTON 438 1568
Adam Kuhn 407 187
LIBERTY, 40
J. & D Gunsavlus 2 85] 15
Part John Potter 185801433 168
James A. Quigley 823438 163
Ross Baker 4 251458 158
George DD, Hess 8281433 1568
Robt & Jas Hayes 32 901200
Daniel KYouse 156 10{100
Samuel P Shenk, 250
(owner, ) TCI800
Danie! David, 108
MARION
J D, Shugert
Ww. A. Thomas
Alexander Scott
Thomas
Bennet
James
Robert
Joseph
Paul By
10
a BO)
150
9b
John K
John B
Joseph
1410 Christal
Samuel
Joh» H
of Andre
-
0
2%
24
24 00] 40
63 28 360
ow
John P
JOSTENTERy
ed
FEVER AND AGUE.
medicine is one of the most
edies of an age of successfu
specifics, and is an imme
wherever on this Continent fever ane
sgue exists, A wineglassful three time
a day is the bestUpossible preparstive for
encountering a marlarious atmosphere
regulating the liver, and invigorating the
stomach,
For sale by all Drugrists and Dealers
generally,
EGISTER'S NOTICE. <The follow
, ing accounts have been examine
and passed by me and remain fled of re
cord in this office for the inspection «f
heirs, legatees, creditors and all others |
any way interested and will be presente
to the Orphans’ Court of Centre count
on Wednesday, the 28th day of April, A
D. 1880, for confirmation snd allowance
1. The final account of John Hoffer
administrator of Martin Murphey, late
Snow Shee township, Ae]
2 The scoount of Jacob I). Valentine
guardian of Thomazine Thomas, mine
child of Jacob V. Themas,
8. The first and partial account of Ja:
cob W. Moyer and Daniel Moyer; late of
Haines township, deceased.
4. The account of John Hoffer, guar
dian of Lavina Stine, (formerly Lavina
Mayes) minor child of Jeremiah Mayes,
late of Benner township, deceased.
6. The final account of Dr. T. 8. Mus:
ser, Jontian of D. W. Holloway, minor
child of Daniel C. Holloway, late of
Haines township deceased.
6. The secend and final secount ef
Richard Conley and J. B. Roan, executors
of &c., of Ropert Roan, late Renner towns
ship, deceased.
7. The scoouul ef James Heverly,
guardian of Sarah Walker, minor child
of Michael A. Walker, late of Boggs
township, deceased, as filed by John
Heverly and Joseph Royer, executors of
James Heverly, deceased,
8 Tho account of Jonathan Weaver,
proprietary
A AA ats etre
20 621438 163
447
b 281100
6 041438 108
Kearn
Robert Wg
Andrew Summers
Moore Wharton
William Parker
Ry Aln
an 3
Ei] Whar"
"alentine
MT Milliken
N J Mitchell
George Edd
dames T Hale
James MoManus
Bamuel Linn
Toland
‘Williams
Gray
& Grant
Thomas Greaves
Andrew Bayard
i of Bamuel Dobson
tof Jerem
Job Reilly
0. D Kurskaden
100 Barsh Bittiebell
400 N J Mitchel]
412 44 David Carscadon
44 David C
80 David Carscadon
438 168 Francis West
435 168 William H West
63 John West
D H Cunningham
71 John M Nesbit
144 Hugh Pim
360 144 John Reiley
34 Burd Wilson
53168 K
443
483 169
483
11454
210
300
400
ah Jackson
Taggart
Levy
7
Gras
ag wd wd
ww
INSERERSI BARES
Beott
Le a aa
>
Jersey
Wharton
“Fhe
.
~
ar
3
m Paeker
Fecron
Kitts
& Jae Bab! 41
SPRING.
Joba L burtz
Thomes Harrison,
ER8
Crem
Rd
TAYLOR.
Moses Coals
James Bosh
Levy 11 BOl176
P2458 163
1438 162 Ely Hootman
100 James Moore
on Viscent Stephens
oB1438 163 Lesly Malone
2641438 163 John M'Commen
12600176 M Coa
10 34] 60
1881434
434
rl,
Fulmer
. Boolt
Foust
£1.
Organ
67 6b qs
Greaves
17 36 150
17 86 wo
17 86 100
17 86 100
201 80
Jumes Carr
Michael Weidner
ells : Jacob Beck
800 100 George Mong
1001 428 153 Mary Smith
16 28 Will Wilson
Davi ston
AM Eder
Erskin
Lueas
g
Tract No.
Tract Ne 2
Tract No, 18
Tract Ne. 8
Tract No. i2
Irvin
C Vanpoo
William Bell
UNION
9% R Molbolisnd
80 William Brower
Ann Dea!
eidman
Harrison
ch
Samuel! Phipps
66411 Boyce Davis
0433 158 Ro Stewart
ES
189
140
5
8
74
oi2
100 David
560 Mary McEwen
201 133 James Sutler
40 John Baker
46 John Meloming
i
-
elly
Inck
Wells Ssmuel Phipps
Joha Cooper
of Boyze Davis
WALKER,
96 Christ Robrer
6 Musser
Chestnut
opking
{owner,)
openbaver 53 .
Hoover & Reese
w Allison 5200
Lilly 62 40
108 93
52%
ll 266
4680]
174
100
433 163 Samuel Scott.
ner),
Y Pa., April 10, 1880.
im
*
ceased.
| 24. The second and fins] account of J.
{H. Reifsnyder, administrator of &c., of
|Jobn Bavey, late of Gregg township, de
{cessed,
25. The first partial account of R. W.
|Singleton, administrator of &e., ot C. L
| Beckwith, Iste of Worth tewnship, dec’d.
_26 The nccount of Nosh and Michael
Stover, administrators of &e., of Martin
Stover Inte of Hanes township, dec'd.
an. The final secount of John Curtin,
guardian of Harry Saylor, minor child of
niamin Saylor, deceased. v
28 The final sccount of John Curtin
guardian of Amelia Saylor, minor child of
enjamin Sayler, deceased.
29. The account of Wesley Runk. guar
dian of Emlin, Jobn Evan and Blanch
White, minor, children of Joh B White
inte of Rush township, deceased, ss filed
by L. W. Munson, administrator of 'Wes-
ley Runk, decessad.
30. The account of John T. Ross and G.
W, Campbell, executors of &c., of David
Rose, Inte of Harris township, a .
81. The account of Charles Smith an
Hazy A. Smith, executors of &ec., of Pe-
ver Smith, late of Petter township, dec'd.
32. The ncoount of Charles Wright, ex-
scutor of &c., of Samuel Wright late of
Ferguson township deceased.
83. The account of Jaceb Holter, sd-
ninistrator of &e., of Henry Pletcher, late
f Howard township, d .
“4, The necount of George L. Goodhart,
sdministrater of &e., of Evan Evans, late
* Potter township deceased.
85. The account of Issac Frain, guar.
ian of minor children of Lewis, Cather.
aan, deceased,
36. The frst and}final account of Thomas
derryman, administrator of &e., of Catha-
ine VanPool, late of Taylor township,
‘eceased,
87, The mecount of James Williams,
uardian of Emma, Lucy, and George D.
Nason, minor children of G Va
n, deceased, ss filed by David Williams,
Jdministrator of James Williams, dec'd.
W. E. BURCHFIELD,
april te. Register.
IR LINN,
Atterney-at-Law
‘fice on Alleghony Si. Bellefonte Pa
27 feb of
OHN BLA
GREAT
FALL
—OPENING—
AT
Wolf’sStand.
THE
DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT
guardian of Calvin Weaver, minor child
of Soloman Weaver, late ‘of Miles towns!
ship, deceased. {
The account of R. B. Hesterman,!
administrator of &c., of Ann Hosterman,|
Inte of Haines township, deceased. :
10. The account of John Shaffer, ad-
ministrator of &e., of Regina Smeltzer |
of groceries to the last, giving all who
may call also Sthe advantage in those
goods, Heartily thankful to customers
for past patronage and trust all will take
advantage of the above.
S. M. Swartz.
Bapdt Tusseyville.
N
OTICE is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named persons have filed
their petitions for license, in the Office of
the Clork of the Court of General Quarter
Sessions of tho Peace in and for Centre
county, and that application will be made
at the next Session of said Court to grant
the same,
W. 8. Musser,
John Bamedale, do
Henry Roff, do
Jonathan Kreamer, do
James Passmere, do
James Matley, Saloon
John Anderson, do
Daniel Garman, Tavern
David J, Meyer, do
John H. Odenkirk, do do do
Perry. H. Stover, do Penn twp
Geo. 1. Birekford, Saleon Bellefonte boro
Edward Brown, Tavern do do
Gotlieb Haag, do Spring twp
Joel Kling, ir, do Marion, do
Fred'k Smith, eating house Bellef't boro
D. G. Bush, Tavern do do
H. C. Yengor eating house do do
George Miller Tavern Gregg twp
0. A. Faulkner de Philipsburg boro
Robert Lloyd, 0 do de
Harvey Witheright eatiug house
Snow Shoe twp
Alvis Kohlbecker, Tavern Boggs twp
Jeffrey Hayes, do Rush twp
D. H. Ruhl, do Potter do
R. V. Shafter, do Howard bore
W. R. Teller. do Bellefonte do.
Shadrach Steffey, Tavern, Ferguson twp.
John G, Uzzle, Tavern Snow Shoe twp
Peter Weber Saloon, . Dhilipsburg.
J. C. HARPER.
Millheim bore.
Philipsburg do.
Walker twp.
Millheim boro.
Philipsburg do.
Tavern,
do 0
Bellefonte do
do de
Potter twp
suffer from congestion of the brain and be-
1 apr. te Protl’y.
late of Miles tawnahin, decoased. i
ii. The account of J. C. Zimmerman, |
guardian of Nancy E. Johnstonbau gh
{formerly Segnor) miner child of Simen|
G. Segnor, late of Harris township, do-|
ceased,
12. The mcconnt of Rebeca Murphy,
surviving administratrix of &c., of James
CO. Murphy, late of Ferguson township,
deceased.
18. The nceount of Robert Glenn, ad-
ministrator of &e,, of William Harpster,
Inte of Ferguson township, deceased.
14. The account of Jaceb Neese, ad:
ministrator of &e., of Christina Neese, late
of Penn township deceased, us filed by 8
J, Herring and William Neese, adminis-
trators of said Jucob Neese, deceased.
15. The thirteenth annual acoount of
Daniel Rhoads and John Irvin, Jr. surs
viving trustee under the will of William
A. Thomas, deceased.
16. The account of Jacob Stever, guar-
dian of Anna Shull. minor child of Elissa
beth Shull, Iste of Miles township, docegs-
17. The final account of James Duck.
Michael B. Duck and Henry E. Duck, ad-
ministrators of &e., of J. Henry Duck,
late of Gregg township, deceased.
18. The account of James Duck, Mich
sel B. Duck and H. E. Duck, trustees ap~
pointed by the Orphans’ Cofirt of Centre
county to sell the real estate of J. Henry
Duck, deceased.
19, The apoount of James Ward and
Abert Ward, executors of &ec., of Simon
Ward, late of Ferguson township, deceas-
20. The account ef James P, Coburn,
executor of &c., of Samuel Huston, late of]
Potter township, deceased.
21. The account of James P, Coburn, ex«
ecutor of &e., of James Barber, late of
Gregg township, deceased.
22. The first and partial account of Pe
ter Shultz and Hoary Ktters, executors of]
&c., of John Etters, late of College town-
ship, dec'd.
28, The account of Sarah R. Way and
G. W. Fisher, exacutors of &c¢ , of Caleb
Exhibits an immense stock of
DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES
READY-MADE SUITS, PARA.
SOLR, UMBRELLAS, FANCY
GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS
AND SHOES, ETC,, ETC,
THE
GROCERY
DEPARTMENT
Is filled with
Choicest Teas, Syrups, Dried
Fruit, Canned Goods, Sugars, Cofs
fees, Pure Spices, Salt, Pork Provi-
sions. Wooden. Willow, Queens and
Glassware, Fish, Salt and everything
usually found in a first class Grogery.
ALSO
HARDWAL} -, CARPETS AND
OIL CLO HIS always on hand,
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
>
JSwo| TIE BEST IS THE CHEAPE T
GEISER'S PATENT
SELF-REGULATING
“Grain Separator
ed
2
=
ERETETBRE
50
6 20
3
701
78
g
BER
Cleaner and Bagger, and the
PEERLESS, TRACTION
9
47 18
no
STEAM ENGINES,
Manafactured only by Grisen
wiMaxvractorise Co, Ways
7 #|nesboro, Franklin Co., Pa.
work. Grain
ight and Smooth Running,
leaning perfectly in all kinds
salof grain—wet or dry. Also the
NOVELTY
HAY & GRAIN RAKE
91%:he Best Rake out. Manu.
Vactured by 8 & G. Havex,
J. A. Fleming,
18marSm Cestre Harr, Pa.
£20
Jhon
veyed
BY Snoyieradorte BUS ed ty pase
§ Jona Ig
S34UIH
Hu 0
CIE Mana nun iy SEN TH SYR) "Foap
iN seRG
-
1
‘uel
jen £q jue Jo
Wey puw amos
WoO
|
AS
WHQG Wg Hg IepRIIg] eed
Eh —
nIwie
“1sniueq
ssarrazan os all
A uo
» £9 Plog
q Huipgaud. pus enojdyep
¥ oa von
WOVNOVA WAAR LO0H aN AoNIN
1 oes AlRE]
ay
uneqiun
$
afnid ad
f
Mo on jo
% Jo noe
na
{OY
hte
3
A
Latoray QIea AWNING 0 peIndBit kina
Py
‘Wind
wally
fon
BEAUTIFULNO.3
f mnerronse.
Buy no Sewing Machine before ex~
amining the
CELEBRATED WHITE,
the Simplest, Easiest Running, Lar-
gest and Handsomest Shuttle Sewing
Machine in the world.
BrAgents Wanted. Write for
Circulars,
-
H. J. BOYER, Ag't,
Asronsburg, Pa.
ENTRE 00. FARMERS HOME —
USH HOUSE.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Improved Stabling and Careful Hestlers.
Low Special Rates for Jurymen and Wit-
nesses. Cleanliness, Comfort and Table
unexcelled.
NO DISCRIMINATION
agaist fhe Producers of our food, than
whom none are more worthy, or more en
titled to attention. The Bush House hay
ing over three times the capacity of other
hotels, there is no occasion or isposition
to place the guests in attic rooms. This
accounts for its growing Local Trade. We
do not trust your horses te the care and
prefit of parties disconnected with thetho
oo J. H. MYERS, Propristor.
WA NTED.—Men of integrity and
5. X avilily to oll trees, vines and Shrubs:
nent emplayment to good salesmen,
Address D. H. Patty & Co., Nurserymen,
721 Broad St, Newark, N. J : 26fed 2m,
JIRDVIY
b
Jas. Harris & Co.
ARE SELLING VERY Low
REAPER SECTIONS and
15apSm
And all kinds of Farming Tools,
RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES,
SPROUT'S HAY FORKS.
ROPE BLOCKS, EIC,
As well as all kinds of HARD.
WARE, to meet all demands in
this line,
JAS. HARRIS & CO.
Bellefonte.
TO $0000A YEAR, or
( $56 to $20 a day in your
Women do as well as
»
own locality. No risk.
men. Many make more
than the amount stated
above. No one ean fail
make money fust. Any one can do the
work. You can make from 50 cts. to $2
an hour by devoting your evenings and
spare time to the business. It ¢osts noth
ing totry the business. Nothing like it.
for money making ever offered before
Business pleasant and strictly honorable.
Reader, if you want to know allabout the
best paying business before the publie,
send us your address and we will send you
full particulars and private terms free.
Samples worth $5 also free. You can
then make up your mind for yourself,
Address GEORGE STINSON &
Portland, Maine,
ht J
on
circular giving POSITIVE PROOP. Price
hE ee |
HNS HOLLOW
a St. Philadetphis,
For gale by J. D. Murray
A Paris correspondent says that
ual §
rillustra
ALL DR
B, J.
agents, 602 Areh
C2 cE REMOVED WITHOUY
/ Knife, and, in most cases, without,
in. Apply to C. P. W. Fischer, N. D.,
lsburg, Centre county, Pa. 24 jul 1s
HENRY BOOZER,
CENTRE HALL,
donkey meat is superior to horse or
pork.
APER Powis
¢ War, late of Half Moon townshin, dee
ANIILE
Saddles, Harness, 5 Whips
Flynets, and also keeps on hand Cottor
Nets, etc. Prices low as any where else.
All kinds of repairing done. The best
stock always kept on hand. All work war-
ranted. A share ofthe public patronsge
kindly solicited. toct, tf
oe