The Centre Reporter. FRED KURTZ, . Editor. . . CENTRE Hany, Pa. Jan, 4, 1883. The Largest Paper in Oentre County, TERMS. ~-$2 per year in advance. $250 when not in advance. Advertisements 90 cents per line lor three insertions Yearly and half yearly ad's at special rates. Horeafter all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get » credit of two months additional as a pre mium. * We have the FINEST LINE OF GOODS In —PENNSVALLEY— Suitable for Presents. 0 You will find our Stores always lively and up to the times, G. R. Spigelmeyer & Co.—Whitmer & Cor Spring Mille, Pa. LOCAL ITEMS, ——Fine dress goods, still on hand, at Brockerhofl’s store. Joshua Potter does not intend to call that little fellow Joshua. ——J. R. Bell, of Aaronsburg, aged about 70 years is in very feeble hea th. ——Dukes, who shot Nutt, at Union- town, hes been released on $12,000 bail. The governor has fixed Feb 28th, for hanging Uriah Moyer, at Middle- burg. ——If you want nice fresh oysters, big and fat, go to Sechler’s grocery, head- quarters for No. 1 goods, at all times. — The Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffalo railroad track has reached Jer- gey Shore from the Williamsport end of the line. For low prices in job work, sale bills etc., call at the Reporter office, or, send . t your orders by mail. Try us. ——At Swengle, Union county, a few nights ago, a female chicken thief got the benefit of a load of shot while at a coop, from the gun of the owner. Ready-made clothing at cost— overcoats and suits for men and boys. Now is the time for a bargain, at Brock- erhoff’s Centre Hall store. ——Mr. George Hoffer, of Boalsburg, we regret to learn, had a serious stroke of palsy on Thursday of last week. Mr. Hoffer can not speak since, his tongue being paralyzed. ——"0Our Little Ones,” for Janvary is a capital number, and the little folks are wild with delight over the illustrations, By the Russell ub. Co., Boston, $1.50 per year. —— The farm of John Hess, decd, in Haines twp., was knocked off at public sale the other day, to Michael IL. Hess, of Michigan, and a son of deceased, who will occupy it in the spring. Farmers are solicited to take their produce to Sechier’s and get the highest price for it, and groceries for a trifle above wholesale prices. ——York boasts of a church for every 600 inhabitants. Gettysburg has a church for every 300 inhabitants, and Hanover one for about every 500. Cen- tre Hall can do far better—we have a church here for every 100 inhabitants, A new stock of ready-made clothe ing at the Philad. Branch again, and goods 25 to 35 per cent. below the mark of all competitors. —Twelve hours after a child bad been pronounced dead by a doctor at Neshannock, Mercer county, it com- menced to cry, and at last accounts was recovering. — We call the attention of any of our raaders who are in want of a salaried sit- uation, and who can @il the bill, to the advertisement in another column of R. G. Chase & Co. beaded “Wanted.” Write to them for particalars, 4jan3t —— Salem, a town eight miles north of Greensburg, boasts of twenty widows, all owning their own residences, says an ex: change. Well, Centre Hall has some 33, and all nice and nicely fixed for one who Las not got where to lay bis head, ~~ The demand for goods at the Pennsvalley Bargain store, bad near cleaned it out; but people can keep up the rush, at the same bargains, for Din- ges keeps up the supply with new stock, — A son of Chas. Hosterman, dec’d, aged about 11 years, who with his little brother was attending school at Loydes- ville, Perry county, died last week. The remains were brought home to his grand- father, John Geistwite, near Asronsburg, for burial. —fince the holidays there has been a considerable reduction in the price of overcoats and all ready-made clothing at the Philad, Branch. It seems as though Lewins intends to come down to prices that scarcely leave him an profit at all. Still, selling much at small profits counts too, and that is the plan Lewins conducts his business on. wsThe Lewistown Gazette, 27th, ults says: Edward Treaster, living in the old school bouse above the Reedsville railroad station, who has shown signs of insanity for a short time past, attempted suicide last night, first by cutting an then by shooting himself in the head. He is lying in a critical condition, ball not doing its fatal work, gi Eo tora Lou hat wish hr n n she solid best-made, and wise est, y furniture can be purchased at Brackbill’s old stand for much less money than glaswhere in ttt oY stock races ev ng need or parlor, sit Ying-Toom, hed-raom or kitchen, A285 it A FINE TREAT. The entertainment in the Lutheran church of this place, on Christmas even- ing proved as interesting as it was suo- cessful. The audience was the most packed of any yet assembled here—ev- ery available space, even the window were taken up, the vestibule was ful and great numbers had to away not being able to get into the church at all. The character of the main features of the exercises was new here, and the exercises of the Christian crosses and monograms were both new and original, and specially prepared for the occasion by Mr. Fred'k Kurtz. The building of the monument to the eight graces was probably prodnced for the first time in this county, and was under the man- agement of Rev, Fischer. The graces were represented, each with a block, by the following ladies dressed in white. Miss Mary Kreisher ase Ri. « Mary Emerick cu ues we Virtue. Joanna Atherton... Knowledge. Ellen Harpster......... Temperance. Rebeca Derstine .......... Patience, tiulda Richard.....ccee... Godliness. Kate Harpster.........u { BItharly « TPlora Neffu .coce errr isneenns Ohurity. The base of the monumet was 20 in- ches square, each succeeding block 2 in- ches less than the one below it. When complete the structure was grand and imposing—the blocks were white with edges trimmed in green, each with its appropriate lettering. This exercise was preceeded by a brief introductory ad- dress by Rev. Fischer. As each lady put ber block in place, she recited an appropriate passage from the N. T. The infant class, in charge of Mr. Wi. Wolf, then engaged in short responsive exercises, in which the little boys and girls did themselves great credit for promptness and accuracy. The Creed, the Gloria Patri, respon- sive reading by the entire school, led by Rev. Fischer and Mr. Dersune, were among the opening features of the eu- tertainment. The exercises of the Crosses and Monograms came in at the close. The exercises were opened by brief introduce- tory remarks by Mr. Kartz, on the ori gin and history of the Cross and its pur- . These symbols and emblems were then exhibited and their historic meaning briefly explained by the ful- lowing ladies respectively, all in white dress: Miss Sadie D-ininger...... uuu... Latin Cross - Annie Hasrpster...... .... Greek Cross Amanda Krumbine.... Cross of Jeru salem, Mary Flory eosasesse T80 Cross Sadie Girerer...... .....Maitese Cross Annie Runkle Emblem of Christ Lilly Shoop... Monogram of Jesus Lottie Miller....Cross of Constantine Sadie Ross - - Monogram of Consiantine Ruelab Brisbin............0ross of Ions Flora Neff........8t. Andrew's Cros Annie Dinges............ Emblem of the Trinity. As these emblems were exhibited in the above order they were placed upon = reat triangle frout of the puipit by Mr. en T. Tee, aud the ladies faciog the audievce, took position along the plat form, themselves re producing thee em- blems, first the Tau, then the Latin cross, with seven small boys for tran- som, who recited appropriate verses as they took position, to which was added s circle the emblem of Heaven and Eter nity, of four little girls aud four buys, which combination remained standing until the chior had sung an appropriate bymn. The effect was grand and im. posing. The exercises all through were inter spe with fine music by the choir. There®as singing by the infant class which was charming. J. W. Wolf offici- ated at the organ and bad the musical part of the program in excellent train- ing. The pulpit was handsomely decorated by the ladies with a profusion of plants and flowers, flanked on each side by a palm tree. The most admirable order was preserved, by the large crowd, throughout. msn ss A —" H ——————— CHURCH DEDICATION. The Lutheran church edifice at Zion, Centre county, Penn’a, is now finishe Almighty God, on 7th of January, 1883, at 10 a.m. Rev. Reimensnyder, of Lew- istown: Rev. Steck, of Belleville, and Rev. Koser, of Pine Grove Mills, will be present to assist the pastor loci on the occasion, All neighboring ministers are most cordially invited. C. W. Secnrisr, A I crs sbi weThe Christmas entertainment in the Lutheran charch of Boalsburg, was a complete success in every particular. Au the conclusion of the interesting exer- cises by members of the Sunday school, the three | Christmas trees were ransacked of their profuse and beautiful ifts, bringing gladness to many a young eart. A tremendous sudience attend- ed which completely thronged the church, aisle and chancel. It was a mer- ry Christmas to the Boalsburg Sunday school. *e Some people do not feel any too hunky about the stomach, since the hol idays. Reason--too much unwholesome food—those who got their good things at Sechler's grocery, pure, fresh aud cheap, bave had no need to call in the physician altho’ they ate their fill and enjoyed it all thro’ the holidays. Moral —~alweys purchase your groceries at Serlsany if you would be on ibe safe e. weer, 8. Strayer, of Fillmore county, Nebraska, writes us, Dec. 20, '82: Have 70 acres of corn which will average 55 bushels per acre: We bad floe weather here all fall, no cold weather Jot no snow, save some to show a little white on the ground. This is undon the best climate I ever ssw-—not m snow at sny time in winter and little cold weather. Our markets are, wheat © 50; barley 60; corn 28; oats 25; hogs $6 per 100, wee PBrackbill, the oldest furniture roy Bee Ae n Ee pie bow. furniture stores. Brackbill kessa the of home and city-made and assortment from plain to all get dnd 3 bigh gad. he honorably with his custom wJohn Limbert, once a well-known £32 sg 3 Asrohabury, dud late of Mid- re laudioedatip at Millorstows. £ 1 TEACHERS INSTITUTE. The Centre Co. Teachers’ institule opened its 36th annual session in the court-house, at Bellefonte, on Tuesday, Dec, 26, lasting all week. We believe it was the best attended, best conducted and most interesting Institute yeu held in this county, which is owing to the high educational talent which Bup't Wolf engaged for the occasion. The In- stitute appesred to us to be full of use- fuiness to teachers and to others, and the uniformly large attendance was ev- idence that the exercises were apprecis ated by all in attendance. The cczps of instructors and lecturers was as follows: : George G. Groff, of Lewisburg Uni- versity, Prof, of Nat. History, on physic- al geography, physiology and hygiene, with charts, manakinas, &ec. Prof. H. RB Sanford, Sup't of Middle- town, N. Y., on arithmetic, school man- ugement, &c. G. W. Atherton, Pres. State College, on education and mental science, Prof. G. E. Little, of Washington, D, C, drawing and penmanship. Prof, Osmond, Penn’a State College, on astronomy and physics. Prof. W. A. Krise, of Gregg twp., on methods of instruction. Prof. Heston, State College, a paper on reform in spelling, Prof. Higbee, State S8up't, could not b present on account of illness. Most of the instruction was accom- panied with charts, diagrams, and such apparatus as tended to make the various subjects plain and rivet attention. The exercises were enlivened at intervals by vocal and instrumental music. The Bellefonte orchestra discoursed fine mue sic during some of the sessions. We con- gratulate our friend, Supt Wolf, upon the eminent success of this, his first In- stitute—for really, we felt that it was good for us to have been there, - oe - — We were surprised last week to notice what a great fnlling off there wa- in the stock of overcoats and all other readymade clothing at the Philad. Branch, daring the holidays, This proves the good judgement of the peopl, they go where they can buy cheap and genuioe goods, for which Saw’l Lewins, the proprietor, bas gained a reputation and a big trade. The stock, however, has been replenished since, and Lewin. is ready again for all demands, with an- other slight redoctiun in the already low prices. — From this on to spring prices on all kinds of goods—dress-goods, clothing, notions, canned goods, boots and shoes, will be offered at reduced rates, 10 make all possible room for new stock in the spring All kinds of produce wanted market prices for produce, — A Post of the G. A. R, was organ- and mustered in on Thursday evening of last week. After the ceremonies the members treated the visiting officers to an oyster supper, and had quite a pleas aot time, The Post is vamed “W. W. Brierly Post.” = Lowing beats the world for selling clothing low. He keeps the best and largest stock always, and warrants goods as represented, or money refunded. Try the Philad. Braveh for a real bargain, and you won't regret it. We are sorry to learn that failing eyesight has obliged Mr, George Fry- singer, of the Lewistown Gazette, 10 tire from that paper. The Gasetic has been lensed to George F. and James 5, Stackpole, whom we welcome to the corps editorial Mr. Jonathan Wolf, of Miles, while at work in getting out saw logs near Pad- dy Mz. tuonel, Thorsday, 21 uit, was se riously burt by being jammed between two logs. While working at a loganoth- er above rolled down, and fastened him between the two. —John Weaver, of this place, has purchiused a property near Farmer's Mills, and will occupy it in the spring. Our people will be sorry to loose him. wwe Mr. Jonathan From, of this place, 22 ult, by some accident had a piece of shell put through the fleshy part of his hand near the thumb. —Weather cold, but not severe, About 2 inches of snow on Monday even- ing, but it did not coax out any sleigh bells, Rev. J. K. Miller, of this place, was pressed with a fine silver watch, by is friends bere as a Christmas gift, Subscribe for t he Reporter at once, so a - PERSONAL. Prof. Groff, of the Lewisburg Univer. sity! remained with us over Sun. day, while on bis way to tbe Teachers’ Institute, where he was one of the lead. 10g and most entertaining instructors, his subjects being physiology, bottaoy, chemistry, ete. John Shoop, of Will county, Ill, who left this section 16 years ago, has return ed for the first time since be left, and has noticed many changes here. We were pleased to bave a call from Mr Bhoop. Prof. P. H. Meyer, of Linden Hall, called upon the ReroxrTEr. The Prof had a most snccessful musical conven- tion at Bebersburg, Mr. John Coldren and Mr. 8am’l Har. ter, of Gregg, and Mr. Btiver, of Ceutre Hill, were callers at the Reportar of ce. Mr. A. P. Krape has returned from Missouri and gave us a call, Mr. Jus. Leitzel, the well known auc. tioneer, at Spring Mills, called on Tues da - , Reifsnyder, of Millheim, also honored us with a call, oi ———— of] DWI A HANDSOME PRESENT. On Tuesday last Mr, S8am’l Harter and Mr. John Coldron, of Georges’ valley, t to our town as handsome a Rev. W. E Fischer, of it, sé a token of esteem from the ca ation, The Toa y BDBY Il as substantial and neat, and A» such a present as will cheer up a , and make him feel that his ear- hors are a) ed, The Gear, Jal congregation has done a he in . A and gr! the sleigh from the of J. 0. Condo, Foon Hell ! A happy New Year to all, Reading matter on every page. he Reponrer isthe largest paper in the county, There was a big rush, during the hol- idaye, for goods at cost, at the Brockeiw hoff store, still there is a sapply left, and the sale at cost will continue until ail is sold. We have only had one day’s sleighing {on Thanksgiving) so far this winter, Weather has been cold all along, howe ever. A fire in Milwaukee, on 31 ult, de- stroyed property to amount of $600,000. —-Ph. Stover, of Aaronshurg, will make gale of his live stock, household goods, and house and lots, on January 13th. Gambetta the great French republiean leader, died at Paris on Monday morn. ing, 1. Th e law does not forbid hunting after January lst, as many suppofe—it only forbids the shooting or killing of deer. You can “hunt” as much as you please, however, Mr. Jacob Richard has sold. bia house and lot, in this town, to Mr, H. C, 8 irk, and thinks of moving to Michi. gan in the spring. ~Rev. J. K. Miller, of this place, a8 accepted a eall from the Inganaville Lutheran charge, and as we understand, will move to that place in the spring. Rev. Miller and his estimable family ill be greatly missed here, We are indebted to onr friend John D Decker, of the Seven Mia, for a savory piece of venison. Within the last few weeks Mr. Decker and his sons bad the gond luck to kill five fine bucks —two were five and one a six-pronged— the twn 5 prongers weighed 182 hg, each. These deer were all killed within two miles of Mr, Decker's home, Ifany other family can show a hetter record, this season, than the Decker's, the Re PORTER is ready to hear of it, ~The sale of the farm of Shirk. dec'd, has been 3 nary GO. at The Lutheran congregation of Miltheim realized 8260 from the ladies’ fesiival, Christmas week, Mach eredit ia due to such active workers Vrs Susan Harter. and others, for the success of the festival : While John 8. Schrack, a wealthy farmer living near Lewisburg, and some friends were on a hnnting excedition on Friday last, their wagon npset on the rough monn'ain road of the guns accidentally discharged it« contents inta Mr. Schrack g injuries from which he died soon after, Joseph aR and one inflictin Mann The axe factory of Messrs | Recently the firm mann- | fartured a greater nnmber of axes than the demand called for. Hence the pres- ent discontinnance of work, ia ghort time fraternity had =a | grand supper at Meyer's hotel, in this | place, on New Year's night, I'he table was filled with the beet, and the guests who numbered some 70 sat down to a princely meal, and did the inner man jnstice, ticipated in the festivities, i Re HA RYDIDORIOI $f prominent Ravin { ‘Ravigion of Churel pamely Rev Dr. Newman myth Rev Henry Ward Beecher and Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbaolt, forth the grounds upen which such revision is deemad necessary as a defense of revealed religion against 1 eneronchments of skeptics, and as an adjosiment of the raintions between faith and science “University Education for Women,” » question that just now is being warmly ag- stated both tere and in England, is dis- cussed by Prof W. Le Conte Stevens, who, though bo zealously advocates the messure. commands the attention and res spect of its opponents by the eminent fair. ness with which be states the adverse ar. guments Prof lsmasc I. Rice gives sa definition of Liberty, deduced from =» profoundly philosophical study of the phases of political evolution, from the earliest Anglo-Saxon times to the present day. “American English” by Gilbert M Tacker, is a spirited defense of our cis Atlantic fashion of English speach against the nspersiont of sundry British critics The Rev. Dr H W. Thomas writes an article that can hardly fail to sirike asyin- phathetic cord in many a mind, on “The Responsibilities of Progressive Thinkers" “Bigotry in the Medical Profession’ by Der. David Hunt, 12 a protest from the pen of a respected member of tha medical pro- fossion. against the First Commandment of medical ethics, which forbids associa tion with any but regular practitioners Finally Charles T Congdon under the sin. gular apititie of *'Adulteration of Intelli gence’ exposes some of the grave evils to be apprehended from tha monopolization of telegraphic lines, press sssociations and influential public journals, Pablished at Lafayette Place, New York. The North Ame for January in which three of ales this I opens wil {ithe m in country « Craeds”’ ihe N gel ne i (is ———— A SIAR MARKETS Chicago, Jan. 1.—~ Wheat, lower corn 49: oats 30; dressed hogs $6 BOG $Y Cattie—good to choice £5 20@6 com: mon $4 200485: Sheep, medium $4@ $4 50 extra $4 40 ww $485 New York, Jan 1.—Wheat No 1 red 100@1.19 No. 1 white 90¢ Corn 68 Bare ley 85; Onls 45 Butter 2844 for fair to fancy creamery; western dinry 12@ 80, fsetory 15, cheese factory 01 Boge H@E30. Ouofiee, Sugars Ko, gugars wars guiet crushed’ Ohe@iio; powdered Ti Bic ranuistet 8c; standard VA’ Bd @BL Rice was quies and steady at Dle@7e, Noo Orlesns molusses was quiet at 40c@ 00, Rio coffe dull ay 8e@Bie. Seeds Clover, firm, but less active st 10 @ilic. Timothy quiet at $2@2 28, sbneco, Penn's 1881 crop 184@ MWe. Woll 39@ 40, Spring Mills Market. Wheat, 75, 90, and 1.00. Rye 70c Corn, shelled 80, and ears new 60 Qorn, shelled. 90c Oats, 400 Buckwheat, 60c. Barley B0¢ to Tbe Qloverseed,, b 5) to 6 00 Timothy £3ed, 1.60 to 1 75 Plaster ground per ton, $0.00 Flour, per bbl $5.00 Ba, A or am, 1240 houlders 100 3 in or ada, io ’ t don. od weekly hy COAL “Pon, . LJ, Granobln Jacob Oberdorf, hany yearsago lapdiord at Aaronsburg, died at Mifflin. burg, on 26 ult, aged 81, ep AE SIS: wo qo WANTED 1 Two reliable men to solicit orders for our Nursery Btoek in this and adjoining counties, on u salary. We will give a month's trial (and advance money for tho expences of the same), and, if success ful, steady employment and good pay, Address, R. G. CHASE & Co., The Chase Nurseries, Philadelphia Ps, (Ene closestamp ) 4jan8t senso ti of A Gov. Curtin having received notice that tha 20th congressional dis is entitled to the nominstion of a cadet in the military acads emy nt West Point, a competitive exam. ination will be held at Bellefonte, on Wadnesday, the 17th day of January, 1883. and the examiners will report to him the person who, on examination is the best qualified and an siterate, -> MARRIED, On Dec 206,at Centre Hall, by Rev, W. E. Fischer, James Btall and Miss Ma- ry Gfrerer, both of this place, At Boaltburg, Dec 26, by Rev. G. 8. Diven, Mr. Joseph Bune, of Boalsburg, and Miss Lizzie Cowher, of Port Matilda, Centre county, Penna, On Dec, 25, '82, by Bey. Z. A. Yesrick, atthe bome of the bride, Mr. Edward C, Ungard, of Lock Haven, and Miss Mary Zerby, of Spring Mills. A ll Ls DIED. At Millkeim, Dec, 16, William Calvin, n of J W snd Emma J. Housman, of Plsasant Gap, aged 3 yenrs, 8 months and a Gays. 8 I EGISTER'S NOTICE —The follow. ing secounts have been examined and passed and remain filed of record in this office for the inspection fof heirs snd legatees, creditors and sil others in any I BANCE COMPANY, Pa.,~Centre Hall, Dac, The Annus! mesting of the members and election of 12 Directors to manage the affairs of the company for the held at the house of D. Meyer, st Centre Hall, on Monday January Sth, 1883, belween the hours of 104 m., and 8 p. m, of ssid day. Mem bers generally are requested to attend, D. F. Lusge, Hesry KeLrER, Bec'y. Pres't, UDITOR'S NOTICE. ~ 1a the Orphans’ Court of Usutre county in the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Bunk, dec'd. The undersigned, appointed an Auditor to makes distribution of the funds in hands of I. W. Munson, administrator of &c., of said decedent, to and among those leo gally entitled thereto, will meet the par. ties interested at his office in Bellefonte, on Monday, January 8, 1883, at 10 a. m. 14dectd BELLIS L. OBRVIS, Auditor. CAUTION —Having purchased at Con- stable’s sale, on Dec. 9, the articles here mentioned, ss the property of W. B, Krape, 1 will leave same in his possession at my pleasure and caution all against meddling with same: 1 mare, buggy, harness, 1 organ, 1 cook stove and utencils, 1 clock, 2 spring wag- ons, 1 two-horse wagon, 2 hogs, & beds and bedding, 1table. 1 sink, carpets, chairs, and ail of the defendant's personal props erty. J. 8. KBAPE, 14d ecdt Spring Mills, Pa. APE ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of adminis. tration upon the estate of Thos, Wolf, inte of Miles twp., dec’d, baving been laws fully granted the undersigned, he would respectfully request all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the eslale Lo make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the same lo present the sa me duly suthenticated for seities ment, 7 BR. WOLF. Rebarsburg, 7dechHt Administrator, ZRPHANS' COURT SALE — By virtue of an order of way interested and will be presented to the Orphan's Court of Centre county, on Wein sday, the lst day of January, A. D.. 1883 for allowance and confi 1 1 The scceount of D B Brishin and H O Shirk, administrator of &e. of Joseph Shirk laste of Pouteriwp., dec'd 9 The sccount of Samuel Gramley, trustes sppointed to sell the real estate of Daniel Poorman late of Miles township, GeCHYh seid i The first and fas! account of Hugh Adams guardian of Dora, Effy and Mol: e¢ Richard«, minor children of Thomas Richards inte of Rush twp., dec’'d. § Thesccountof M A Calhoun, ad ministrarrix of &e. of William H Calboun ate of Union towgsbip, deceased 5 The final scevunt of Jucoh Valentine. jinn of Mary 8 Thomas, 8s winor sild of Jacob V Thomas. 6 The first and fas] secount of W 8B Williams executor of &c¢. of Sarah 8 Williams iste of Huston twp, dec'd * The first and final account of Sophia MeEwen and James H Carner, executor of &e of Henry McEwen lute of Walker twp , dec'd, # The nceount of Burding Batler, guar dian of Alice A, Caroline and Sarah Brown, minor children of Thomss Brown inte of Liberty twp. dec’d. 8 The sccount of Daniel Bartges, ad | i ministrator of &e. of Polly Hettinger late f Gregg twp , deceased 19 The sccountel William Mulberger of Issac Malberger late of Benner twp, { der eased . | 1 { Dale, administrator of &e. of Eve Houser f College twp, dec’d The sceountof James F Weaver, executor of &e. of T M Hall, late of Miles burg borough, dec'd 15 The final sceount of 8 J Hsle, J Mills Hale snd W W Hale executors of &ec. of Reuben C Hale Inte of Phit psburg boro. dec'd. 14 The first and final account of George W Feerrar, administrator of &c of Jacob Feerrar late of Harris twp , dec’d 15 The first and fina! seernnt of Geadrge Sweeney and Alex Kubn, sdministrators ot &e. of Eliz. Bitner late of Potter twp deceased, JAMES A McCLAIN : djandt ‘ inate 12 - TALUABLE LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE ~The undersigned will offer at PubicSale, on SATURDAY, Janunry 20. 1855 st 2 o'clock. p. m.. THREE LOTS, containing § acres, sds juining Centre Hail. and running to the turnpike io the upper part of said town, These lols will be sold separately. Terms will be made known on day of sale, : ELISABETH DURST, 4janit Centre Hall, Pa. % ¥ APPLICATION FOR LICENS JT OTICE is hereby given that the fol- AX lowing named persons have filed their petitions for license in the office of theclerk of General Quarter Beegions of the Peape, in and for ssid county, and that application will be made 10 the next sess song of said count to grant the same, WB Musser Tavern, Millheim J 1 Delong do Liberty twp. F R Stwver do do A ILESBURG PROPERTY AT PRI A , VATE SALE, A very valuable property in Milesburg, is offered at privets sale, consisting of two excellent town lots, thereon a 24 sToRY House, with all necessary outbuildings; a nevar-failing well of sofl water st the door, choice fruit, peaches, pears, plums, cherries, and smaller fruits on .the premi- ses. Persons desiring to purchase s pleas. ant and profitable home, can eail upon Mr Elias Zimmerman, who will show them the property, For further information spely to MRS. JOHN RIDER, Tdectf Tuassyville Pe: BEY EADY AL 2 ZdDY Strawbridge & Clothiers Fashion Quarterly. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: . Nenrly ong Shoussnd thgraving, illus. rmiing # pew thin fn ever - ment of fxshion ge y . phy EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Four pager of new music, in most original, gither vocal or instrugaental. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS! ars Prices of all kinds of Dry Goods, to show what gn Vike. 4 hgtaviogs EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Valasble original articles, mostly fllus- trated, ou subjects that treat of the adorn. nient tae ALN Ey. onlly nis of the , ETHAWBRIDGE & 885; Chestnut { Stove, 6.00; Ege, 4.85. uh id 1 % ¥ the Orpbans’ Court of Centre county, in partition, therejwill be exposed at public sale, on Thursday, the 4ib day of Janus {ary, 1883, at 2 o'clock p. m , at the late | residence of John Love, deceased, sbout one mile west of Tusseyville, the following described real estate, lots of ssid John Love, viz: A VALUABLE FARM in Poler township, Centre county, adjoining lands of Michae! Spyker, John Stoner. James M'Ciellan snd others, containing about 160 ACRES, mosily of good limestone and, about 14 scres of which sare covered with 8 good growth of TIMBER. The residue in a fine state of cuitiystion thereon erected 8 good TWO STORY frame dwelling HOUSE, a good bank barn and other outbuildings There isan excellent orchard on the place and a weil of never failing water. The farm is lo- cated in an excellent neighborbood and in convenient access to churches, schools, &c., affording a rare opportunity of secur- ing & most desirable home. ~ Terms of sale: A sum equal fo the cost in the proceeding in partition and expen ses of sale, in band, when the property is knocked down; one-third of the cost of residue cash upon confirmation of the sale; one-third one year thereafter with {interest, and the remaining one-third, at {the death of Elizabeth Love, the widow of |decedent, with interest thereon, to be paid {her annually during the term of her na- tural life, Said lassi two payments 10 be {Adm r of John Love, decessed, and Trus- | teetosell, Tumeyville, Pa. 14dectt { oF A week at home by the indastrions. 872 Best busisess sow before the public, | Capital sot needed, We will start you, . Men, women, boys and girls wasted ev. rywhere to work for as. Now isthe time. Yougag work +n spare time, or give Jour whole i Ww [pusiness. No other business will pay seariy as on Noone can fail Ww make enormous pay. 2 engaying at once. Vosily eutfil sud Largs free oney made | faut, ensily, and hogorably. Address ekg & Ca, | Auguste, Mal pe. Ljasly y -— . ———————— ———————— i SPE_IAL NOTICES. PIMPLES. 1 will mail free the receipt for imp 4 i & simple Vear TELE Bain that will remove TAN, RRCK Ln [PIMPLES and BLOTUHES, leaving the skin soft, [clear snd bes: tif si; else instrestions for producior [a Jszurant growih of halr 60 8 bald bead or smooth faces Address, inclosing Ie stamp, Ben. Vandelf & 0. 12 Barclay St. New York, — T0 CONSUMPTIVES The sdvest iver, baying been permanently cused of thet dpead disease, © mption, dy ts hn xiobs 10 Wate know ns to the means of cure. To al who desire 1%, he will send or of 'be prescription used, free of charg, i op eget LA pg im an ang 1 sue 3 ron chit. wie care fur Consumption, ie Pr will please ad Y KE A WILSON, Poeun Se. Ww BE RRRORS OF YOUTH. A tieman who suffered for years from Nervon Debility Premature and all the Anh - yout hitul indiscretion will, for the sake of humanity, it and direc Sand free to all whe ned i, the pt or hak r Ny ns w 4 lo pris by BP OuDE n Rerfsc: sod cuied, + 48 Cedar S01. N, a OURT PROCLAMATION. ,the Hon, Charles A, , Presid the Uourtef Common Pleas of the FA emp he ng of the counties of » Olinton rfieid, and the Hou. J, ie and the Ld, GU, Larrimer, Assoc, Judges in Centre coun. = Dg ar Gupored’ Jor Banas dete | - Oper snd Terminer and General Jail De Sessions of the Pesce in of Centre, and to CIR anne "= hE £0 EVERY SUBRCRIBER. This offer is made by the NEW YORK OBSERVER, the oldest and best of the religious week. fies. Forsixty years, this usdenomine tional, unsectarian and evanglioal news has been circulating in the United Sia tes and in almost every foreign coun . Iw subscribers oounted tons thousands. h Nr ita p h.. g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers