THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor. Cextre Harr, Pa. Jan. 18, 1883, The Largest Paper in Centre County, TerMs —~$2 per year in sdvance. $2050 when not in ndvance. Advertisements 20 cents per line for three insertions, Yearly and half yearly ad's at special rates, One eolum per year $90—4 colum $45. Z@-Tereaftor all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pre minum. We have lately added A FINE LINE of FURNITURE wv AT LOW PRICES. 0 And would be pleased to show you through our rooms, Gi. R. Spigelmeyer & Co, The Fair. Whitmer & Co. Supyly Depot. Spring Mills, Pa. LOCAL ITEMS. —Snow Shoe twp. is to be carved in‘o two voting preciocta Farmers, the place to sell your grain is to I. J. Grenoble, Spring Mills, where you aiways get the lighest market pr ce. at Spring Miiis Acapeuy, will open Apri’ 16, 1883, with Prof. Lewis REITER as Princioul. Standents taught all the bran:hes necessary to prepare for col- college, Boarding reasonable, 17janbt -——The Pivmouth church pew sales, the other day, amounted to $24,209 Mr Claflin g tthe first choice for $725—this is wor= than the average salary of minis- ters in C ntre county. Mr. Jacob Sankey and son, of Miilheim, have purchased a new 40 horse- power vugine, which they intend forjtheir portable sawmill! on their timber tract a few niles this side of Miliheim. — Bellefonte has organized a board of tra i= with General Beaver as presis dent: J. D. shagart, tre.surer; Howard Lingle se retary A fell .w who voted for Beaver w.nted to keow of ns what the General wanted to “trade” in now— produce, live-stock, or any and all things. -Dinges s:ill has overcoats left of the sie ial lot lately purchased. He has marked down prices on these to olose t: em «ut and m.ke room for others It will pay 10 g» to tne Pennsvalley bar- gnin sore and purchase one of these ov-reoats aud lay it by for. next winter, if it 18 not needed now, Wea ge from the Journa’ that the bell te new Lotheran church at Mill- heft, 745 pounds in weight, costing 225, wus donated by H. E Duck, esq, and J ‘hn H. Frank. Handsome is who band-~omne does. ~The Philipsbarg Journal has changed to & quarto form, same as Re PORTER, and cowes to us greatly improv- ed. Nuccess to you, Mr. Sam’l Krider advertises his valu able property, at Potter's Mills, for sale, in RerorTER We are very sorry to learn of the very serious 1llaess offoar old friend, T. G E irhart, of ear Aaronsburg. He is suffering from poe umonis. CHEAP SLEIGHS.—J. C. Condo, at Penn Hall, has a number of handsomely finished sieighs, finely ironed, and guaranteed in every respect, which he now offers at near cost, rat want a real bargain in sleighs, call at the shops of Mr. Condo. 11jan3t Atl pure spices, sugars, coffees, t=zs, and syrups at Sechlers—they guar. antee fresh and pure goods—no imposi- tion practiced by them in this age of mixtore snd adulteration of food. Buch establishments deserve the largest pat ronage {row our people. —The new Evangelical church, in Georges’ Valley, on the road leadiog to Potier’s Mills, will be dedicated to the service of the Triune God, Buonday, Zlst instant Rev. M. J. Carotirers, of Milton, will ufficiate. ev. P. C. WEIDMEYER, we Brown's new grocery near the corner of Bishop and Alleghany streets, is the pawe where farmers can always get the highest prices for produce, and get anything in the Live of family groce- ries fresh, pure and cheap. Give the new grocery a trial. we Alexander & Co., Bellefonte, pay for Cloverseed, fair $6.50, good 7.00, prime 7 75, and chuice $8.00, ~~ A valuable business stand, at Spring Mills —coal and grain—is adver- tised fir sale by J. D. Long, in another col of RePorTER The musical festival to be held in this place, commencing Feb. 5, will undoubt- edly be the finest affair of the kind yet held in this county. Ludies, bear in mind that Dinges is alwave 10 constant receipt of new and late styles dress goods, He has resolved thin the ladies of this section shall have the opporiunity of keeping up with the times—and hey will give him credit for is ei terprise The Bellefonte Republican demands that coasting on the side-walks of that town be stopped. There is avother nui- sance which the police in that town should puta 810p to and which is a source of complaint with many people from the country, namely, the practice the boys have of clinging by the dozen to every pmsing sleigh; we know of no other town where this annoyance is practiced to the same «x'ent us 10 Bellefonte, wills. We all the attention of any of our readers who are in want of a salaried sit pation, und woo can fill the bill, to the advertisement in another column of R. G., Chuse & Co. headed “Wanted” Write to them for particulars, 4jan3t For low prices in job work, sale bills et, cull at the Reporter office, or, send your orders by ly Try us, tf J. N. Lmirzei, Auctioneer, B Milas a . and Pring ges moderate, 11jandt wae Men and s' svits always on hand, at «ll 2 ory low as ey est elwwhere, at Dinges’ Pennsvalley B urgain store, \ Sma 'lpox is eid to bave been carried from Baitimore to several poris along the sbores of Unesapeake Bay, «Mr. E, E. Spangler writes us from Illinois. January 4, 1883: Mr. T. Bel- don, of Kuneville, Ill, sold 58 head of hogs which averaged 488 pounds. He realized from them $6,30 per cwt. Mr, Ben. Gramley, a near neighbor of Mr. Beldon, has in the neighborhood of 100 head of hogs to sell, but does not expect them to average with the above. Mrs, Heury Seavey sold 130 head of chick- ens which brought her the round sum of $87, and it was not a good year for chick: ens either, ——'The latest faith cure is from Hun- tingdon connty. John N. Neff, who re- sides near Petersburg, Huntingdon Co, who bas not been able to walk for over seven years, is the subject of a remarka- ble faith cure. Mr. Neff prayed to be restored to health and strength at 8 o'- clock on Thorsday evening, 2d instant, and at precisely that hour he quickly arose, and, in the presence of about forty persons, walked around the room. We see from a note from the Com- missioners’ clerk, Mr, Walker, that the Co. Auditors are at work and will soon be ready with their report. We trust the Auditors will give the accounts the game careful scrutiny of last year, The tax-payers want no more lightly going over in this important matter. As the Auditors did their work so thoroughly last year, let them not lack in the same service now, and so let it be in the future. ~The greatest place to save money is at the Philad. Branch, in ready-made clothing. Overcoats, men and boys’ suits, hava been marked down, since New Year, in order to enable the poorest to be decently clad for 1883. Lewins is a philanthropist and bas done a great deal already fir the people of this county. In keeping down te prices of clothing, | thousauds of dollars have been saved to the people, and he made something too by having many customers. The Philad. Branch deserves the most liberal encour- agement from all. —Still some first class goods on hand at Brockerhofl™s store and offered at cost. Ladies dress goods, notions, ready-made clothing, glass and queensware, boots, shoes, hats, soap, fancy articles, all offer- ed at cnst to close out stock. Produce of all kinds taken and highest prices allow- ed for same. man — A S—— CENTRE COUNTY MUSICAL FES. TIVAL. A groad county musical convention will be held in the ME. church, at Cen- tre Hull, commencing Monday evening, February 5th, closing Friday evening The musica! exercises will be under the direction of Prof. W. O. Perkins, Mus. Doc., of Boston, Dr. Perkins, an emi- pent and talented author and teacher, ia well known to all singers. He has the experience of more than thirty-five years as a convention director and prin- cipal of Normal Masical schools, it has enjoyed a course of study and observa- tion in the best schools of Earope. His lectures on verions topics, such as Vocal- isation, Management of the Breath, Ar- ticulation, Phrasing, Proper Reading of Church Masic, ete, will interest all who attend. The well-known and excellent pianist, Prof. Wm. T. Meyer, will preside at the piano. Talented vocalists and in- strumeatalists from all parts of the state will be present. Profs. P. H. Meyer, J. A. Weaver, and other prominent con- ductors are expected, Grand concerts will be given on Thursday and Friday evenings, February 8 and 9. Three sessions will be held daily at 030 a.m ~130 and 7 p. m. Those ap- plying to Sec’y of Ex. Com. before Janu- ary 27, will be supplied with boarding free. Rates at hotel $2.50 to $3.00 for the term. A collection of choruses and the | “Choral Choir” will be used. A cordial | invitation is extended to all mosical or ganizations snd al! interested in vocal music, to be present and participate, Class tickets, $1.00; season tickets for spectators, 75 cents. Reserved seats, 25 cents extra. Concert, 25 cents. For fore ther particulars apply to J. B. Bolt, J. W. Wolf, C. Dinges, Wm Lohr, H. Boozer, C. Herlacher, J T, Lee, A. Thomas, Jas, Lohr, 8. Harper, Executive Committee. —————— PENN HALL ITEMS, The religious services at the Salem Ref. church are closed with a good result, 17 persons haviog been received by confir- mation aod 1 by certificate. The erection of the new public school building, iu Gregg township, has awak- ened the people to a new energy. Many of the young folks in the vicinity bave made np their minds to take advantage of this opportanity to secure a liberal education at home. Prof. C. M. Smith has charge of the grammar school and is an excellent teacher, Prof. W. P Hosterman, principal of the Centre Hall schools, was hers cz & visit a few days to his home. Always glad to ses you William, here is my Bef... James Bitner has returned from the west, and bis brother Daniel from Schuylkill county. They have been ab- sent since early spring. The Court appointed J. B. Fisher, F. D. Hosterman and H. B. Herring road viewers on roads near Wolf's store. They have completed their work alter two days’ sotive service, W. H. Bloom sold part of his timber to he manafactured into lumber, Prof. Wolf's phaeton and Billy Bitner's huckster wagon are both up for repairs— horses running off did it, J. B. Heckman is feeding a beef which weighn over 2000 ambo, W. B. Fidler was unfortunate while ont coon hooting on the Brush moun- tain. He fell on a rock and cut his knee severely. Constable Kline fully equipped himself to arrest a fellow in George's valley, who was cha with removing n from a barn without the consent of the owner. He was csptured and appeared before Justice Herring, but was dis- charged for want of proof. Have received no pass for “on to Har- risburg” so will remain at honce. Patti: son will not need our services, More scared than hurt, Cal, Moyer on Sunday evening on his way home from George's valley church, when his sleigh opset. Be careful when you have such a precious jewel in charge. Naws . More snow on Wednesday, There 18 pret y good sleighing now around Pattison is . There was a large A Tord apaarke v a to the state. Charles K. Sel Wrightsville says: Brown's ny A have Joie JACOR FULTZ. A REMINISOENCE OF THE LATE WAR How He Dodged the Draft, and Eluded the Officers Sent fo Arrest Him. During the late civil war the subject of thisarticle became quite famous on ac- count of his successful escape from the draft, although deputy marshals with their squads were repeatedly sent into our valley to arrest him. He had deter- mined not to obey the draft, neither would he leave his own locality, Penn township, to make his escape. Jacob Fultz was a man of courage, with robust frame, and inured to hardships, yet » man of good name among bis neighbors, He did not believe the war was right, and bad made a firm resolve not to take part in it even if drafted — acting from conscientious motives, And he successfully carried out his resolve ~-for the draft bit him, but he did not 0. After being notified of the prize he drew iu Uncle Bam's lottery, Mr, Fultz begau to keep himself “scarce,” never, however, at any time leaving his own neighvorbood. Not making his appear- ance when wanted, deputies, “hirelings”’ as he calls them, soon went to see what might be wrong with Jacob's health; but when Butts, Lose, and others, got to Penn township, Jacob, like the Irish- man’s flea, was not there. He often could see them, but the deputies could not see Fultz, so vigilant and cunning was he, In his plans To keep out of their hands, The hunt after Fultz went over a peri- od of some two years, and while he pev- er went out of his own neighborbood more than six miles, yet the deputies aod their posse searched for him in vain, and returoed baffled and under the grin of Fuliz's friends. In fact it was a game of Fultz against Uncle 8am. in- cludiog deputies Butts, Lose and their file of soldiers, in which Jacob played the best hand all the time, His legs would save him now-his se- cure hiding place then. The deputies would get right on a fresh trail of the red- headed object of their search and sniff the air in trinmph, but would have to re- tarn to Bellefonte without having bagged the wily fox, Mr. Fultz, of course, found his situa tion very annoying. because he did not know when the officers would pounce down upon him like a thief in the night, and he had to suffer many privations end discomforts, especially doring the hard winter when the search for him wus most earnest and frequents Bot he had resolved to submit to all these, and die rather than entsr the army. Fultz gives his account thus: “As I was taking dinner at Charles Wingard's, in came Hews and Leitzel, and asked my pame and age, which I told them was my own business. This led to a quarrel and they said they would arrest me if I did not give my name. I left the table and staried for my shop, for my shooting iron; when I returned they had started for their buggy at a double quick. I told them to come back and I wonld print my name on their foreheads with lead, but they drove away. “Not long after this they arrested Mr. Wingard, altho’ be was not to blame for anything in my case. They thoaght they would catch me then too. But I attend ed to that, “] was drafted in the first draft and was notiied to appear—but did not Next Butts and Lose were after me, thinking they would take me rightslong ~-but that didn’t happen. They csme to George Long's one night, sbout mid- pight, and inquired of the road to Mr. Hosterman's. He pointed out the road. They then asked to be let into the house; be let them in and they ransacked the house. When they came to the garret stairs and opened the door, they found a trap door which was not as easy 10 open as the other, Lose called to Butte, who wes ontside standing guard, ‘Come up bere Mr, Butts, bere is the red we will bave him now.” Butts ran up stairs, and then the two tried to burst the trap-door, but failed, and were ali the while laying plans how they would take me to Williamsport. Then they went for &n sxe and cut a hole through the door, but when they got through the red-head bad disappeared. I slid down outside on a bed-cord, a distapce of some 30 feet and made my escape through the snow without hat, coat or shoes—jeaviog them to mourn over their 3+d disappointment. The wext morniog I came back, and was sitting in the room looking up the lane, and behold, the whiskey chariot was caming down the lane, Bat 1 escaped through the back door. That day they arrested Sam'l Wolf, a poor cripple, and dragged him to Williamsport. Bat be was sent home sgain. “In April I went to the Seven Moun- tains about eight miles southeast of Mill- heim, and took a job of cutding logs and got two conscripts in to help me. We worked all summer, made money and lived better than if we had been in the army or boarded at the White-house, We lived mostly on fish, bread and pota- toes, If the back-bones of the trout and eels wo ate had been tied together, they would reach from here to Richmond. In the fall we quit work snd went home, and did nothing that winter, In the spring shortly before the war enced, they sent a number of mounted cavelry 10 take os; they had some of the Belle: fonte—{Mr. Kurtz, give them a name) along with them as goides. They came to Mr. Long's on Friday evening, aod formed a line of battle in front of the house, and then orders were given ‘to chase him out’ But I did not happen to be in—hut was not far off. 1 then gave all the other boys notice, and me strock for the old shanty in the mountains, Did not get there that night, however, but occupied the shanty next day, remaining until about 8 o'clock in the afternoon when we started out into the valley, an in Auman’s barn that night tin to the shanty pecting to find us there—but they ran up on their caloulstions. On this trip went in as far as Fowlers, on borse- leaving their horses at Mr. Fowl. er’s, they pressed Abrabam Ulrick into ve of piloting them to the shan- But be led them in a obliging them to wade ioy ns Creek and across the mountains to the sbanty, ous Tow potatoes on a few which we had more for me than I ever thought medi cine could, We saw this cavalry squad, some fif- teen, after their return from the above expedition. They looked as though they had a hard time of it, which undoubted- ly was the case. The war ended, and the government quit its bunt after the fellows who dodg- od the draft, and “red-headed” Fultz has since not been molested, altho’ he rather got ahead of his good old Uncle Samuel. Fultz has been staying in the lower end of the valley since, making an honest living by hard, honest labor, —— a ————————————— AH BASIS FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT Two Borrers Exrrope AXDp CAvUse Dearn Axp DestrucrioN BeraLeuxy, Pa. Jan, 9—8hortly after two o'clock this afternoon s frightful boil- er explosion occurred at No. 1 blast furs nace of the Bethlehem Iron Company, re. sulting in the death of four menand a wo man and in the serious injury of several others. Ten boilers wera located over the engine house at an elevation of thirty-five feet. Five of these were forty inches in diameter and thirty-six feet in length, and the others were smaller and were used for heating purpose. Two of the largest boil ers exploded with terrific force, wrecking the exterior of the engine house and des molishing nearly balf of the pattern shop adjoining the engine house. One of the boilers was carried through the ventilator and broke through the roof of the old mill and fell to the ground. Of the ten boilers only three were left in position, The scone that followed was one of alarm and con- sternation The workmen rushed to fro in their excitement and it was believed that the loss of life was greater, The interior of the engine house was fi with debris, and and at first ad ie men were al once put t work to search for Samuel i i the missing McCandlers, one of the boiler tenders, anc was scalded to death. taken from the ruins, who wal not recog nized. The wife of a puddier Grofit, who had brought his passing through the engine bouse al the the Tha ie 1m Another nan was named dinner, was time on her way home and was killed, body being picked out of the debris boiler, thrown through the root «f i} was thrown ft & GIaA'sncs of feet and fell amongst about workmen, hres hundre A hundred - -_ In the House of the Pennsylvania Legis Inture a bill was introduced to confiscate the lines of all telegraph companies which had consolidated wt with each other. JANUARY COURT TRIAL LIST-1st WEEK (Geo N Chuuder et ux va. W IK Miller Geo A Knox VE. Name i Brack bill's furniture rooms have! been restocked since the holidays with | the finest and best furniture, sells and keeps only honest goods, | and examine his stock before purchase ing elsewhere, i seackbill] iid oo i ~If you want a fine hat, high or low] priced, underwear, ties, cuffs, collars hose, foo, go to Lewins at the Phil-| adelphia Branch and you will have an’ honest deal, and get your goods low. | i . i ! WANTED ! Two reliable men to solicit orders fori our Nursery Btoeck in this and adjoir counties, on & salary, We will month's trial (and ing Rive ai advance noney for} the expenses of the same), i ful, steady employment i Address, R (GG. CHA! Chase Nurseries, Philadelphia close stamp ) j and, if - AD. PRODUCE, a. PHIL Philadelphia, January 15.~Flot firm; wheat and corn opened lower; cat are steady, Seeds New clover 11{@127. Fiax is firm at Flour—Minnesota extras, Penn'a family, 475; western 5.00, and patents at 6.0067.20 Wheat was firm, with 1,10} bid a 1.1054 } red, Corn, 64 is firm a Or guy 1 er IE BOKherh 95 3 > Qo... 1 ssked for No. 2 Oats, 467, ne Batter 28 r dozen, } ens 4 to Lock Haven market 32¢ per pound, epg 5¢ Dp tatoes 750 per bo hel, chi per pair, ’ 76¢ per gallon, corn 700, Oat ra 250 ® lard 17¢ per pound, s Clery Ol 10¢ per head, apples 7 15¢ per qus per pound , 10 the pot ,, pet $030 0 ner slo chestnuts * Der pair, honey wi) 81.25 each, 1 each, sourkraut H YY or rt Sprn y Mills at, io Wheat, Kye Corn. : Ouls, 4k Buckwhes Barley G0 y * ’ Corrected weekly by 1, COAL —Pea, 3285 Ove, Ege 4 J. “r, Chestnut, G renob fa 470 . 85. SEE ILIWT SER RE RT ET LR DIED. Charlea S fs i C. emm, infa 7 Lowe EP McCormick Same H Prince Jesgin Diggins William Bohn Albert Owen D H Hastings John Nichoison Charles Beaty ThomasYoung Same 3otiieh Hasg HW Hoover TRIAL LIST Centre County wr Andrew Gregg of al George M Yocom = W M Lyon &Ca SMcManigal'sex're vi Price&M AC Geary ve Samus] Krvder Jacob Beckuse of = John A Hun W J Thompson&Co~ CUastharine Durst H Ww Hoover Jacq b A Uri John D Lieb'sadm's v2 KE Chambers Jarry Kyon DH Parker Nama William Robb Jackfon Gortor Bamuel Gillian Robert Tas Loy George M Fete Borwind, Wnite& Penn's K ( Nau i * ure 30 rge H Na James Mann 2D WEEK ter lor i E C Henderson John C Henderson Constance Curtin et al vs Jobin Hofler et al Josenh B Furst ot al v8 Ramo EH Underhill ot ux vs HC Samuel Frantz et al vs Christ Sharrar John H Odenkerk Thomas Foot et ux Joseph Green's Ex're va C K Easis gion Rebecca Scholl “ John W Scholl Michael Morrison Aun MeQaillao Rame Mary Fisnn Israel Confer A King Lydia Bottorf P F Bottorf Warren& Merritt v2: Solomon Ettinger Joseph Strouse Reynoidev'e LL: Co Mary A Bareroft Jacob MoCool et al Lonard Ahone Penna R RCo P B Swartz TB sanders DW Holt Susquehanna In Co DW Holt Kittaning In Co Bunpeli&Aikens Jdereminh Funk altred Jones “ Name Jacob Van Pooletal va J V Gray A B Ross va Carnegie Bros&Uu (Iimited) David Houser v8 Taylor&Sanger Susan Young =~ Michael Conter A Kauth et ux Jereminh Funk Bernard Wagner's ex'rs vs CU Baumgard all va ner William Hazz ud vs Thomas J Dunkle, Graxp Jurors —Rush~John Kenne. de, OU Vail Bellefonte W W Poulter... Walker— Wm Billet, P Hockman Potter Harry Shirk Josiah Neff, G Goodhart... .Philpsburg—W Burns L 'W dones...... Penn W Suwver, ..... Bogge— B Snyder, Jas Luens,.....Spring Ed Jodon P G Gentzel, J+ Kaufman... Benner— Wm Grove...... Marion—8Sam’'l Getiig = Laberty—J B Potts. ...... Ferguson— W E Meek, ...... Hurris—Thos Riley, Snows shoe—R J Haines... Union 8 ¥F Kmerick wens Howard tp—D P Pletcher TRAVERSE~IST WEEK Howard Tp—M Daughenbaugh...... Hus. wn-G W Woodring, G W Miles. .....Un ienville~W F Peers... Gregg W Ream, J A Md Clintock, 1 Underwood Hiram Durst... Ferguson—M Driebelbios L Miler, R BR Barr, Spring W H Poor man, J Z Garver, 83d Miller, W Koo ffs. eager, John Hoy... Phitipsburg—F Yo. com, . .... Bellefonte W H Page 1. A Shal. er VJ Bower, H Derr J H Spangler G A Bayard, A Lukenbach......Howard Bora J Diehl, J B Harter, ..... Harris—Iz Condo, verses Bogge—M Kvans, A R Barnebart Wm Lucas, ...... Potter —E Keller, Wm Kerr, Jr Jas B Neff, Geo Rishel, John Dasuim W Kimport. Dan’l llgen .....College—dJ os Strouse, Wm Coble Jr aw. Miles~Jas Rone C L Gramly.... Millheim—B F ister, ,... Bpowshop—U Boak, FP Kelly, weens Mileaburg— Mil . Walker J 8 Yearick .....Crutin-D Delong... Unionville—~W 8 Shipley. TRAVERSE-2 WEEK. Union— HS Potts...... Harris ~G W Will. jams, D H Myers, Adam Hoy, L Moth. ersbach ....Spring—Wm Bell... Penn H Keen...... Rush—J Waugh .....Snowshoe «TT Morris, A Kerrios, J Ranken’ J Y° Ly JHuston~E ® RLOOTH..00ie WrGner,, oward » : burst... Ferguson—Geo Homan Wm Garver... Benner—H K Ho rs Ep burg~0 Bolli G BSimler J H Mon. von) Sankey... os, B' Millbeim—J Spangler L Boyer, T illeri.. Is ror rookerhoff, 8 T Shueart, J Barnos......Ourtin—K Mann. D McUlasky wie Patton Qlark...... Poulter — Wm Col Ww olhirk oo Lil eens an B., Weidmever, pped | at Aaronsburg, on If i {i Onthe3 Ty . $ x stant, in i At | Haugh: tof Dr. 3 { der, of 115 day heaven.” | January 3, in i tion, at Warrioramark, formeriy of Ceatre Hall January at 1 . #on of Lu 4 re, . . " % 1 f entre 1 arsed ray 3, entre I he # 5 ii a» i i Losi i ius aged t Annie Wyn Ww mn 19 2 Yea —— ————— ra * {; RAIN ANI x SAl § fe & Mi fers al privy al Bptring & COt {and LOT CoaL {GRAIN HOUSE ar a good busin to Lhe ral ranged Lo Dusiness next Fi piv io iBjan 8 a le or sting t ARD, i OFFICE : SHEDS, $ 84 slang, WRI FOaG, ANG eve eRTrY On the Pose Br pives sr Lise Fable (Hi AT ry Ul ATS 4D LONG WE 5its Pa AS PROPERTY FOI JE A very valuable ters Mills is offered ai private consisting of 5 ACRES of land, thereon a good HOUSE. with DEeCeRERTY « GINEH & ROOG weil al the door: oh apple preach plum trees. The Jproperty is a desir pleones. Persons desiring to purchase a pleasant bome can call upon Mr, Franklis Royer, of Surace Town, who will show you the property snd give conditicns of sale. For further information sddress u« SAMUEL KRIDER, Selinsgrove, Sayder Ou. __ P.O Box 43 UBLIC SALE. —Will be sold st pub the lic sale at the residence of subscriber, 24 miles west of Madisonburg, on Wednesday, February 7, the ing personal property, to wit: One horse, one mare with colt, 4 cows 2 cenlves, 11 sheep, 6 hogs, new 4 -borse wagon, double sled, spring wagon, buggy. log sled, bayrake, drill, plows, one reaper, Good two horse Brubaker Wagon, cultivator, tread power and machine, fan: ning mill, barrows, set of double har ness, one single harness, horsegears. Al- #0, house furniture, one cook stove, 2 seis chairs, one cane-boltom sof, S.day clock corner cupboard, buresu, sink, iron ket: tle, copper kettle, campmeeting tent, ele. Sale to commenca at 10 o'clock when terms will be made known. PF. A. YEARICK. i; Rayring PporTERs MII BAL properly near Put » i sai, $ R uibun Hee ireesa, Pa., ~ EW GROCERY an A Pen ~COBURN, PENN'A.— win {om R. F. Vonada will keep staple price. COFFEES, SUGARS, SYKUPS, TEAS, CANNED GOODS ISH BEST OYST CRAUKERS, A i. pa. All kinds of Country Produce wanted, and highest market pris OVW mM EVERY LADY SHOULD, SUBSCRIBE FOR Strawbridge & Clothier’s Fashion Quarterly. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Nearly one thousand engravings. illus trating the new things in every departs ment of fashion. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Four pages of new music, in most cases sriginal, either voosl or instrumental, The prices of all kinds of Dry Goods, EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Valuable original articles, most Rg t} of the person, the beautify maand the newest thiogs in art ERY NUMBE uctions bow * Tr ‘iv ( ON r the distant yop ne salisfactorily and ns econd y us residents of the city 5. BO CENTS PER YEAR SPECIMEN COPIES, 15 « ETRAWERIDGE & CLOTHIER. hth i Market Streets, Phil i ang a Ew BAS A a%id, Cui CTIONEER — The unde having the reputation sleaman, with twenly years in Central Penn's, ellis ock, Merchandise, &ec.. 1 to ( i £ & w of the citizens of Pennsys rounding country. Char ' Address, JOSEPH 1. MEF] Holand, Centre ( ViCces AT LESBURG PROPERTY VATE BALE vy valuable property in M eo sl privele sgie, Cconsislir town lols, thereon s 2) hail necessary ould ling well of soft water ce fruit, peaches, pears, nd smaller fruits on *ersons desiring to purchase a p tana profitable home, can Ca as Zimmerman, who will y property, For further ati y 10 MES, JoRN RIDER, Br f M! » J the premi~ ORE. Mr. em 0 ¥ o 2 gow 1% ssf iswy B V A 1 LUABLE 1OTS8 AT PUB SALE —The unders Ter st Public Sale, on BJ sry 20. IBS, st 2 ¢ g THREE LOTS, contsining 9 scres, sds ng Centre Hall, and running 0 the pike in the upper part of ssid ese lols will be sold separsiely, be made known on day of gale, ELISABETH DUREST t Centre Ha 4 x 5 y 4800 ‘ s A BR EGISTER'S NOTICE —The fo ing accounts have been exar passed and remain filed of off for the inspection ‘of heir 11 others be Centre ¢ of GW ned in and &any to , record ioe * vay interested and wil presented e¢ Orphan's Court of vaday, the 31a day ; }, for allowances snd confirma encceount of D B Brisbin , adminisirator ol sie of Poller iwp., sccount af Sam tes wppointed 10 sell the real Poorman late of Miles Weds 3 1RS rk Xe, de pe first and final account gusrdian of Dora, Effy herds, minur children of ds inte of Rush twp. dec’d. saccountof M. A Calkous rix of &e. of William H C nion township, deceased nal sceount of Jacob Valent linn of Mary 8. Thomas, a» if Jacob ¥ Thomas. ihe first aud final sccour execulor of &c¢. me late of Huston ten, The first and final account « en and James H Carner, of Henry McEwen laste of cd. e account of Burding Batler f Alice A, Carolina and inor children of The mine berty twp., dec'd. account of Daniel ge twp , deceased ine account of William Mulb ne, minor i 2 i « He 7 LUT Sarah Brown wn, nA « 1. 8 Th " siral { 3 sd ta iste 3 on WMmriges, ~ srger and Samuel Lsitzol, sdm:nistrators of &e. f Isasc Mulberger late of Benner twp censed. : 11 The first and fos] sccount of J Y Uale, administrator of &o. of Eve Houser sie of College twp. deo'd 12 The scoount of James F Wenver xecutor of &e. of T M Hall, lute of Miles. burg borough, decd. 13 Toe final acenunt of 8 J Hale lis Hale and W W Hale, executors of of Reuben C Hale late of Phii psburg 70... dec a. HM The first and Saal socoant of George Ww Feorrar, administrate of &o. of Jasob Foerrar late of Harris twp, dee'd : 15 The first and fina! account of George Sweeney and Alex Kubn, administrators tot &c. of Kliz. Bitner jste of Potter twp loceated. JAMES A MoULAIN, djandt Registar. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE ™ N° TICE is bercby given that the fol i lowing named persons have fled heir pelitions for licens in the office of the clerk of General Quarter Sessions of the Pence, in and for said county, snd that {application will be made 10 the next sess 1s ons of said court to grant the inne, | W 8 Musser avern, Millbeim J 1 Delong d A I R Stover - Mbetty twp. 3 H Kunes do {A E Graham Saloon . {dames Redding Bpow Shos John W Stein 8k John Francis Philipsburg do tober Tay log do Wm Par do PER, Proth'y. M ® AO. A S Goodrich do J.C. HAR A PEST ters of adminis. ‘ralion upon the estate of Thos, tale of Miles twp, dec'd, having ol fully granted the undersigned, hes would respecifully request all Persons knowing themselves 10 be indebted to the oslate (a wake mediate Payment, aud those hays i ing claims sat the wm me duly jams P riensy inst the *yuthgn ment, « R. WOLE Thbenrtiey ¥ Adminstrator, (out PROCLAMATION. W arene, the Hon, Chaties AWM 4 of of the a do, Die the Uonrtof Qom i Jontee, Clinton he Mos. RR RS 10 and ts hike ces paid for it. 11jant
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers