The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 08, 1883, Image 8

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    s
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CextrE Harn, Pa, Feb, 8, 1888,
The Largest Paper in Centre County,
Terms. ~-$2 per year in advance,
when not in advance. Advertisements
20 cents per line for three insertions,
Yearly and half yearly ad's at special
rates,
One colum per year $90} colam $45.
##®Hereafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pre
mium,
$260
A FINE LINE of FURNITURE
AT LOW PRICES.
0
And would be pleased to show
you through cur rooms,
(i. R. Spigelmeyer & Co,
The Fair. Whitmer & Co.
Supyly Depot.
Spring Mills, Pa.
LOCAL ITEMS.
According to a late act of Assembly the
Overseer of Poor who receives the high«
est number of votes at the spring elec
tion of '82, is to serve two years, and the
one having the next highest vote, to
gerve one year, Hereafter—from 1883
on—there will beonly one Overseer elect-
ed, each year, and the term will be two |
years, By this act there will be one old |
Overseer in each new board Voters
should bear this change in the law
mind at the approaching spring election,
We think this change io the law is a
wise one.
ia
- a >
The hog disease is breaking
again in Nittany valley. Mr. Wm.
Shafer, of Nittany lost 18 head this win- |
ter by the disease,
— The committee of Grangers which |
framed tne tax bill printed elsewhere in
the ReprorTER, consisted of V, E, Pioillet, |
L. Rhone snd R. H. Thomas, |
jrown’'s new grocery, on Bishop |
street, keeps up with the best and fores
most ia this aud adjoining counties, for |
cheap goods,
—A short distance thisside of I
out |
y
B.
or
Paddy
post office has been established, eallec
Poe Mills. |
The father of R. A. Bamiller, print- |
er at Millheim, died in Germany,
short time ago, aged 51 years. We sym-
pathize with bro. B. in thisbereavement.
-— At cost, to close ont stock, is still
the motto at Brockerhoff's Centre Hall
store. A fine line of dress goods,
caps, boots, shoes, canned goods,
ful! line of notions, on bend and
at cost, The highest prices given
kinds of conntry produce,
A horse sale will take place at the |
Centre Hall hotel, on 14th Feb, when |
Messrs. Rankin & Delp will have 14 bead
of choice Clarion
for heavy draft and driviog. §
— Persons who have uv i tax- |
duplicates, will read the card published
by the Commissioners in another column
of the RerorTer. The Commissioners are
on the right track,
— On the night of 2
0. Bower, at Laurelton,
harness, bridles and saddles.
$10 reward.
Mr. 1. J. Grenoble shipped
loads of grain makiog over 25
els, in the month of
Spring Mills.
~The bighest and best prices paid
at all times at Brown's grocery, Belle-
foote, for produce, and all famiy groce-
ries 80id cheaper than elsewhere,
Dr. J. B. Leitzell, of Spring Ml
we are sorry to learn, intends leavi
these parts and go west, His sale w
be found adverused in BerortER
~—Millheim is to have a musical con-
vention, beginuing on 19, uuder the di-
rection of our popular musical leader and
neighbor, Prof, P. H. Meyer, of Linden
Hail
~The Reynoldsville Paper says: “The
Clearfield Coal Company have erected
thirty cuke ovens a: Tyler's Station and
have put in a pa eut washer and crasher,
and wilt go iuto coke burning on an ex
tens:ve scale. The Rochester and Pitis-
burg road are pushing the tracklaying to
completion as rapidly as the weather will
permit. They are layiog track from Jobin-
sonburg south snd from Falis Creek north,
It is suppused the track will be joined
sometime during the latter days of this
mouth. At Johusonburg tne company
have a trestie 1000 feet long and so aver
age of 40 feet in height. This trestie |
passes over ths P. and E. R. K. at a
beight of 21 feet. Johnsonburg is the
intersection of the R. and P. and the N.
Y-1L.E aud W. R. R. and is bound to be
in tue near futurecoasiderable of a place.
A w0rvice of song was held in the
Reformed church at Aarousburg on last
Babbath evening. Dr. Perkins and Rev.
Yeuriok addressed the meeting,
~The Centre County Agricultural
Society met in the court house a: Belie-
fonte court week and elected the follow-
ing officers: Pres. dent, Henry OC. Camp
beil, of Rock Spriugs; Vice President,
Johan I. Thompson, Lemont; George
Ruok, Spring Mills; Beoj. F. Hunter,
Filimore, and John A. Woodward, How.
ard. Executive Commitee, James R.
Alexander, Chairman, Bellefonte ; J. F.
Weaver, Milesburg; Wm. Boal, Centre
Hall ; Bam’l Decker, Zion ; W, F. Rear.
ick, Spring Mills; Alex. Chaney, Port
Matilda; Secretary, H. H, Harshbarger,
Bellefonte ; Librarian, Calvin Peters,
Fleming. The society has sort of been
in the back ground the pastcouple years,
but it is now proposed to distill new life
into the osganization. There should be
no lack of encouragement given the in
stitution
——eBleighing still keeps up. Last
week's thaw wax foliowed by a freeze up
Sunday and Mondy, with a little bit
more snow beginning of this week, all of
Rich tended 10 make sieighing excel-
ent.
Baym AT Private Sare.~The un-
der<igied offers at private sale a sawmil!
on Marsh Creek, in Boggs twp, the en-
gine aud boiler of which belong to a sec.
ond party and can also be purchased if
a
neollecte
the stable
Was robbed
He offers
wv
+2 CAT
push
from
y (HM)
Yaa rs vs yg
JAROUATrY,
is, |
ng |
1
Pa.
desired. Apply to Jonx Horree,
1feb3t
’
~The barn of Mrs, A. Gill, 2 miles
enst of Pleassnt Gap, was destroyed by
fire on last Monday night between 11
snd 12 o'clock. One horse, 2 cows, 2
heifers, a 2-horse wagon, with all the
bay and feed, were burned. It was a
bank barn 30 by 25. The loss is about
$000, and no insurance. Its not known
how the fire originated, When discov:
ered the barn was in fullblaze., There
was no one about the barn during the
evening with a light, Mra, Gill was ly.
ing seriously ill at the time and the
shock of the fire has added to her preca
rious condition. Mr. Kooffsinger, a broth-
er of Mrs. Gill, was on the spot soon after
the fire was discovered but too late to
save anything.
Af A i —
~The rain and thaw dericg the end
of last week cansed the plainiog-mill
dam, at Bellefonte, to give way, by
which great masses of ice and timber
were carried down the stream in a rush.
The bridge at the Bush house was car-
ried away, the basement of the Watch
man office was flooded and the windows
crushed in, and the streets in the vicini-
ty of the depot inundated. High piles
of ice are lodged about Brown's coal
yard, and in other low sections along the
stream.
~—Teat's grocery, opposite the Bush
house, cun not be best for fine groceries, |
or for completeness of assortment. Ev-
erything new and fresh, as well as fine, |
and prices honest. Call at Teat’s grocery
and see for vourselves,
at 11) 1 of this place, has!
made up go west, His sale |
will be found Lisa the Ruron-|
TE
th. From,
18 mind t 3
y
Moses R { hard, of ti
with a bad accie
by the treacherous ice,
iis place, met |
tenton J Ra
ynday, can i
He Blip pe d and
shoulder. The
werkt
ulder was set by DD
[he Musical Festiva
promises to be a success
ckets, Dr.
expectations
has interfere
'
nt
g LUX
ha
tie
attendance we gl
ended that a rare mu-
store. Don’t miss the
anda Iriday nights
1
others who have at
sical treat
41
i}
morning opened with
ie Hich
i
the |
put |
i prod 850 88 10
trads Men and
arpa vs od
grana
ro to Lew
ck without
Or spring
}
4ve
{ present st
om f
ng suits a OppOTe
15% $e 11
el us be on good
HE WES Iuarried
au
Brethren,
Lreniu
t, to Miss (
ara lover,
fel
ence on | ny 3 ys A
iu band formed
House :
performance si10u
baudon =
i
they a
Io
chentor
water |
respected
back with |
Sad |
and sone gi
uo fences. When
thew he
Fred {
ie jarm
“I
a4 Blatopede,
Alle came
of mood.
Was not in the Dest
arter has gone to Green Brier |
again, and has taken charge of Tolbert's |
siX aie handie them i
skilfully, and feeds once a day 4
cis ul oais,
On Susday Penns Creek wasoverflow
huge blocks of ice
Fe
Lea ue Can
bush- |
ey
A
gud
08
Came Gow,
ibiic road. Veh
Pass ISer
0K
gowe | Wed iL the
cottld scarcely
imever
speed of tuelr
Liougs horse
simeyer's horse behind in
bie's lot, the sieigh un the
porse rau to his stable and leit
sleigh beaind-—no owe hurt, News Boy. |
the road.
and loopg bad a
fast pags from the
came out best, he left
Jubin Greuov-
PERSONAL
The Reroxrer was pleased to have |
calis from W. B. Shaler, of Nittany : Mr.
M'Clellan and Mr, Love, of Tasseyville;
Washi. Loneberger, of Spring.
Mr. I, Hess, of Linden Hall
on us, Hope be will soon |
down Liere On cars, i
Rubt. Evans, formerly of near Centre
lil, who hes been inthe west nearly two
ears, is bere on a visit, and gave us a
ailod 1s
cRiieq In
yo able to come
ago. He advertises
TER: he intends
muve to Houserville a
with his brother take ch
en factory at that piace,
Jacob Wagner, of Potter: Profs
Moyer and Jas. Swab, favored
their presence on Puesday,
in Reronr-
farming aud
in company
of the wool
18 sie
ie
to it
qu
ie
a
i
ore
»
Fh
us with
TER & pop visit, Wednesday,
i A tf As on
wer me] 1]
railroad route trom Mill Hall,
county, to Loganaville, The
isto ran from Logansville to a point
near Milton and connect with the Read
ing road system. This will make a line
nearly forty miles shorter to Philadel-
phia and New York for the Clearfield
oal than the route by the way of Jersey
shore—Puilad. Times.
Clinton
Remember Dinges is doing business
on new principles since the 1 Febroary,
a8 announced in his new - advertisement,
A square thing right along between him
and customers, with a reduction of pri-
ces to all. He certainly bas the proper
idea of successful business management.
An order was issued by the officers of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, notify*
ing passengers that the company will here
after require them (o have their baggage
checked at least five minutes before the
departure of their train. The baggage
agents are instructed to check nil bagrage
that 18 brought provided they have Lime to
do so, but the company will not agree to
entry the same if it is not checked five
ruinutes before the arrival or departure of
the train in which the passenger desires to
travel. J
no» ——— or wo an
The Future of Chas,
(Gas is an institution of the utmost
value to the artisian; it requires hardly
any attention, is supplied upon’ regulat-
ed terms, and gives with what should
be a cheerful light a general warmth,
which often saves the lighting of a fire.
The time is, moreover, not far distant,
I venture to think, when both rich and
most convenient, the cleanest, and the
cheapest of heating agents. and when
raw coal will be seen only at the colliery
or the gas-works. In all cases where
the town to be supplied is within, say,
thirty miles of the collery, the gas-
works may with advantage be planted
at the mouth, or, still better, at the
bottom of the pit, whereby all haulage
of fuel would be avoided, and the gas,
in its ascent from the bottom of the col-
liery, would acquire an onward pressure
sufficient probably to impel it to its des.
tination. The possibility of transport.
ing combfistible gas through pipes for
such a distance has been proved at
Pittsburg, where natural from the
4 gas
oil di in large quantities,
strict is used
inevitable
of the cheeking progress. The
being supplied by meter, it bas
been seemingly to the advantage of the
to give merely the
iminating power, and to
invention of economical
gas companies has had the
effect
(ras
nreserib-
pre Cri
di
1I8COUT-
ed
burn-
reach a maximum.
gas for heating purposes has
ged, and is still made di
: uence of the objectionable
» of reducing the pressure
mains during daytime to tl
point consistent w
of atmospheric indr
tric
The applieation of
been
flicul
not
€en
itl
| til
DOSSiDle
tion
gas managers and direct
policy ig no longer tenable
ive way to one of }
rress; new processess for cheap
increasing the
ite; and improved burners, rivaling
fie light in brilliancy,
Wi pass slong our
Writes ¢
Let u 1
ivi
v lad
¥i a
STON
vEnin
wise the aay ha
before to a party.
ht say that
er rejoining
§ 80
nuk i
wills
ip
#0 Ri
ish 1 lived in a house
' and then she looke
Eid .
If he bad asked “Whe
would have hated him.
He took the bint and
struck then and there.
i
A
“Want
- ot -
An English Girl of ths Period.
A London correspondent of the
¢ a
dy who lives down in one of the south-
rn counties. She is one of the pretiiest
iy in England. hag 85,000 a year in her
own right, is just 23, and the daughter of
a peer whose pedigree goes back to t
and wh
the show-place of the county. To look
at her vou would think her the quictest
f the quiet, and that she hadn't an ides
wyvond crochet and weak tea. But she
nts, has her own stable, keeps four
nters and now and then rides a steeple.
and sells her own horses
without help from anyone; has her own
wine merchant, wine cellar, and tobac-
conist: fences, boxes, skates, and rows;
i boudoir decorated with foils,
gloves, whips, horseshoes and hunting
smokes cigarettes during the
\ § saat do wits
1800 Argunaul Gescrines
ae
a a
O8¢ COUuniry-nouse is
hase, buys
has her
Amontillado from Marsala with her eyes
shut; is a first-rate shot with shot-gun
draws her own charges
and pays her own bills; and last, though
Descending the Sault de Ste. Marie.
Upon arriving at the Sault our party
went trouting in the rapids of the small
streams adjacent to the river, and
though the weather was extremely un-
favorable there was some fine sport.
Piloted by the excellent Indian guide,
John Boucher, the canoe of the party
was poled up the rapid side-streams on
main river above the Sault was reached.
An Indian was seated in the bow and
stern, and the two rodsters on the bot-
tom in the waist, under strict injunc-
tions to preserve the balance, even to
the winking of both eyes at the same
time. The canoe was now allowed to
the breaking rapid, and the party were
informed that there was now no possi-
bility of retreat, as they could not if
they would stem the current: so all
were prepared for the descent, and in a
moment the frail craft was in the break.
ers, and the red bottom seen
throu he cles rater seemed to be
retreating up the stream railroad
speed, so swift was the current carry-
ing us downward. Amidst the roar of
the
or an x . * 1 }
rs 1 : Ix 4
were oly
shale
2
at
RDOXKen 0%
Vern
3 h
Boucher in
noe was guided |
»
an
} CR
fearful
like a flash.
and
breakers on
¥
i
» water §
ward wi
the spes
DOES DIE
:
{oe
§ %
f shaf
LE
Are
I,
assortment «
—
i Cump ele
Pentsval ey
! for
goods.
esp 3
¥
novia Bp —" Th ——
FIVE PERSONB HANGED,
Arexavpuia, February DOI
persons convicted of having committed
murders at the time of the riot in Tan.
fab, were hanged there to-day.
-
SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE
The reasons for Peruna's superior excel.
lence in all diseases. snd its modus oper
andy are fully explained in Dr Hartman's
lecture reported in his book on the ** Ills
of life, and How to Cure them,” from page
1 to page 10, though the whole book should
be read and studied to get the full value of
this par cxcellent remedy. These books
can be had at ail the drug stores gratis.
Peruna is the best immediste Expectors
ent (Cough Medicine), that has yet been
compounded by physician or druggist
at all compare with it. And no less so igi
the very best Tonic, Btimulant, Nervine,
Diuretic, Alterstive, Anti-Dyspeptic, Ap
petizer, Haematic, { Blood Medicine) &e.,
&e., that has ever been compounded by
docter or laym It should. therefore,
always be kept r immediate
AY
band for
.
Lock Haven market: Batter 25 to
sen 20c per dozen, po-
.
per pair, lard 17¢ per pound, apple butter
75¢ per gallon, corn 7H¢, oats 60c, turnips
“
10¢ per head, apples 7bc to $1.25 per
bushel ducks 70c per pair, turkeys 81 to
21 li, by the pound 15c, geese 7
hi, I
per qt.
Market.
white a
be
: "fit
Spring Mills
’
MARRIED,
ist instant, by Rev. Z. A. Yearick,
1 in the pres-
of friends, Mr.
pring Mills, and Miss
iaines twp.
the bride anc
ence of a large company
4. A. Grenchle, of B
Clara V wer, of |
At the same time and place, and by
J. W, Roukle, of Haines twp,
. Btatiloecker, of Wat-
Ny
FAT
hy Rev. P. C.
ry Dears and Miss Fama
M. Landis,
Mise Allice
Adan
both of
f
he house of M
r
nm and
mide 10 oo
Ww omsde Known
HEAINM KELLER
puts one :
that would make a prim
rectly by the sly ones. Yet she has
never been known to flirt, has refused
more offers than the quiet ones ever
with him at a state ball at Buckingham
piisee, and refusing to go on, because he
i
i
i
3
i
i
§
:
CliyoRans 60a
} ve ii
, Gressed turkeys 1900, gees
Kweet Corn-We guote dried at Sab
Homey -18a27 por pound
Tallow-~Clly Safle, country
Minow Meat<Gad por pin
Sweet ClderCountry 6.00a% 80 per bbl
Dressed Hoge Bales at bg por poitnd .:
r bushel, clover R008
wa
ghd,
i
JOD ae to quality
GROCERIER
Green Coffees Prine Rio 1ia)L goed Rio
108g, ordinary Rio #igas’y Ava Nall
Honeted Coffors— in papers 10a
Bugare-Standard A Sous, granulated
im
fg
Savy,
proper.
ast. But she knows enough to take
care of herself, and if her companion.
ship with the young swells of the day,
{
i
sy rups~Choloe maple 39
Rico~Lousiana $eat, Caroling 6'4a’
Green steer hides, "8s and up per Ih Sale,
green steer hides 60 40 75 1s Sa9, green bull hides
i
Above prices are for hides Uimmed, free from
low-beings than are the d
propriety who regard her with abhor.
rence, but are willing to sell their bash.
ful maidens to the first libertine or titled
seapegrace whose establishment and
ront-roll make him in their eyes a do.
sirable parti.
i —-
-
M10,
Hilt-No, por barre! 1.30, No. extra 1.50; dairy,
4: CC, 140; Globe Fertilizer 1.40; per bushel,
weiood demanded at 2adije for white oot
alige for all wool, and 11413] for mixed.
Wool Fine ads, conse Tiadie,
: lin iin
weThore fa only one chanoe to buy
store goods at cost now, and oply one
place in the county, and that is at Brock-
erhofl’s Centre Hail store, Fall in at
once and save money. ‘
vii
ging stone,
Voss, fabs,
selold lrniture,
table, 2 breakin
and
mention Sale
dry. Terme: Al
under, cash ; all
fn monihs hy giv
i curity before the
Josiadi Nell, auctioneer
ANNA EVARE
iol
Bpproved wx
FORMS
BRUARY 5.
{ be roid al public sale, on
February 25 at the resi
al Bpring Mille, the follow.
One horse, 3 good shonts,
1 ogood as new, spring wage
new, the other good: buggy,
(3 igh, fron beam plow, cultivator,
¢ shovel plow, coma sheller, cutting box, single
and double tr hay, & wis harpes angle and
double, dinner bell, 3 barrels good vinegar, rakes,
forks, shovels, &c. Also household goods, 5 beds,
2 coml and wood stoves, cook stove, 2 buresus,
cuphoird, 2 book cases, extension fable, dining
table, 1 side table, setter, 2 clocks, wood and cane
soled chairs, 6 wooking chairs, melode
on, good sewing machine, rise, meat yosels, tubs,
barrels, sands, wash stands, iron and 1 copper
kettles, also 1600 feel of good, dry boards: 160
brond ralls, 150 chestonst poste, and many other ar
cles, Sale to begin si 10 a.m. when torsos will be
mentioned. J. N. Loiteell, auctionoer,
4. B. LEITEELL.
Wednesd
hich
new se
BALE MARCH ist
P' BLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at
public sale st his residonce 8 of a
mifle north east of Penn Hall, on Thursday, oh
1st, the following personal property, 16 wit *
One foursyenrold stallion, two mares with foal
two two-year-old volts, one 1 yenr old colt, horned
cattle, 19 head of exten Leloostor sheep Stwe four
horse wagrans, broad wheel, two horse wagon, 1 &
horse sp fig ago, 1 twochotse sled, family sleigh,
two sets hayladders (chestnut), box that holds six.
ty bushels, threshing machine, with shaker, pow.
or and strap, Exce windmill, Excelsior
with mower in 3 wd running order, hay
fork, Contre Hall com planter, twohorse © .
tor, two hore oultivators with Corn
seraper, landaoller, tao double shovels, two Hart
ons ploughs, Kxce dow plough. | sde-hil
grows, ot of Trews, i
Brien, sot of Acie Narn IF ot bom
filth chain, kag chain,
4
EVERY LADY
SHOULD BUBSBCRIBE FOR
Strawbridge & Claothier’s
Fashion Quarterly.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS
Nenrly one thousand engravings, illus.
trating the new things in every depari-
ment of fashion.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Four pages of new music, in most cases
original, cither vocal or instrumental!
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
The prices of sll kinds of Dry Goods,
together with descriptions snd ecgravings
to show what they look like,
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
| Valusble original articles, mostly illus
i trated, on subjects that treat of the sdorn-
{ment of the person, the beautifying of
| home and the newest things 10 art needis
work.
{EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Instructions bow the distant custome
can shop us satisfactorily and as economis
| eally as residents of the city.
PRICE. 50 CENTS PER YEAR .
SPECIMEN COPIES, 16 CENTS.
BrrawerIDGE & CLOTHIER.
Eighth and Market Streets, Philad.
dante
J TENTION
COLLECTORS FOR
unsettled duplicates [or
1881 will be placed In the hands of the
for immediate collection if not settled agai
1st day of April, 1853 JOHK WOLF
sfebin H C. CAMPBELL
A J GEIS
an
SALE MARCH
SALE Will be offered si pul
#1 the residence of the submcr
srris township, one mile east of Linden
¥, March 16, the following property
of work horses, $year old coll, 4 head (
i head of young csttie, two b
| sows, two broad wheel plantation wagons
| which is just new, one horse wagon
v ladders, eighty-bushel wagon bed
wagon boards, two buggies, g
orse rake, double sled just new
nire Hall cornplanter, b pioughs, three
s 1-horse cultivators, S-horse culily
orn scrapers, four sets of double a
horse trees, two palr of sprea
| trees, joe cutter, rough jock, log chain,
jreast and bull chains, COW chains,
ust pew, fanning mill, grind stone
16
owe Wen
Aber articles
m., when terms will be msde knows, J
{ suctioneer GEORGE 8%
BEALE OF REAL
undersigned, executor of The
J. Btiver, deceased, also trustees and agents jor
heirs, hereby offer at private sale Lhe real eslale
suid Thomas J. Stiver, deceased, situated in Potter
township about ope mile west of Potters Mills
consisting of two tracts of land: one containing
about forty acres, being wood land thier
containing sixty acres, more or Yery
tive, well improved, and otherwis
vie farm land, wilhoul stones or was
which is erected an ample dwell
bank barn, apd olbher outbuildings
weetion with which there is good w
her attachments. For further inf
terms apply Wo »
Bunker Hi
MARY }
EAM L
WM. B #1
Potters
JRIVATE
of pier
Poa
Mi
BALE FEB.
BOSE SALE OF THE SEABON
SALE Will be oftered al pul
al the resiaence of Lhe
miles southwest of Millhewm, Ty
ry Ins8, the following propert
| work horses, 3 mares, ¢ with oil,
{ I Years, 2 horse coils slg 2
i head of young cattle, 16 sheep, 15 shoats,
horse wagon, one horse wagon, platform spr
agon, ree shied, Osburn reset ana mow.
thizing grain drill, one of Fool's thresbung me
ines, nome power, shaker and strap alii
¢ buggy, sulker, I-borse cullive
utivelors, 3 barrows, 3 plows 5
ope and pailies, hay rake, wheelbarrow
ail corn er, 188s ol GRY laaders, wood |
ers, wet of sie BETDOES, © Mls BILE
yueis, set of Yankee Barnes, set of biogas
nt gears, bridles, colisrs, ballers, plow gears,
#, rakes, so00p shovels, og and cow Chsins,
i, grain in the ground, 2 grain creas
ng *yibes, bay by the ton, also & it of house
bold goods and funitare. One cook ove, ez
piste stove, stove pipe, 2 iron ketlies
vie, Dodsteads, eXienton latde centre Ia
{asl tabie, bureau, corner cupboard, Smutn
ion Domestic sewing maschine
{ Cchosis, § Work slands, 4 sels chairs, rockin
| esl vessels, tubs, POlaloecs, sausage stuler,
prosss, crocks, and olber articies. baie al» a
, when terms will be made Known, A. Hater,
HL t WA. WULF.
i —
UBL Ee
sutscriber,
siny, Febiu
oO wit Two
Loree Oils Tie
years, € cone
’
ing
Ww ir
{
1
Horse «
Gaieves
GIRARD
mn
SALE MARCH 15
UBLIC SALE ~The undersigned will offer at
public sale, ope snd one-nall
sth of Farmers Mills, Thursday, Marc |
the folowing articles: 2 head of horses, 29e
Coit, 3 milk cows, six hesd of good sheep, 4 »U
I BOW Wilh pigs, Wo horse WaRBOUS, out Juotee
| spring wagon, 1 Buggy, bourse sled, family sied
logrseed, reaper, dull, threshing mactine with
micaker, strap and power, Day Take, Bay Bork, Top
and puliies, sunning ill, cornplanter, oor Taper,
ws, ODE SDOMse CIILIVELOY, ule Lose CLLLIYe
BArTOWS, double abd single trees, Grai-CInaies
Gl horsegonrs, sel of Tug gears, set ul Iron gears,
slugie haroess, Lyoets, saddle, birdies
wks, Chains, ar, Also a iol of bousehold furns
{ tur < COGK stoves, petior stove, loplsie stove
| wink, chains, tabies, corner cupboard, four bed
| sleads with bedding, 7 yards of oarpet, chests, 2
{ ron ketUes, large copper kettle, tubs, cider ber
| eis, VIDOegar, mest vessels, and other articies, Sale
|W comInence 88 vga m.
JONATH. WEAVER
4
af
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~Letters of ad
' ministration Upon the oslate of
| vanaarine Shultz, deceased, iste of Googe town.
| ship, having been inwiaily granted 10 Lue Goer
| signed, he would respectiuiiy reyuest sil pessous
kuowing themselves 10 be indebibed 10 the usaw to
make unmedmie payment, and those beviog
Cinlins against the mane W preset the mane auly
suihentioated for setticiment, M. L Kishi,
: Adm'r Farmer's Mus, t's
a
JARM at ORPHANS COURT SALE.
There wii be ex-
ui Jou love, dec'd, | mile west of 1us
sy vilie, on Lhursuny, Fed 22 88 a vais
unvie FARM conwmining about 100 sores,
wusliy goud limestone nud, sbous 14 acres
veiug Quest Luiber, Dalabic® 10 Quod vuiils
valivu thereon u good Awo swry lise
Guuse, 8 DRUK Dara and oiber bulidiugs,
with a ioe orchard sud 8 well of never
slug waler vb We premises. Possession
given Apri 1, 1888. upon ithe purchaser
KIVIUR sulisincwony seouritystont Terms of
sai® will De compiled with,
VLIVER KE LOVE,
Heb ad's sod Liases Lo sell,
porn MILLS PROPERLY FOR
BALK. «A very valusoie
wiuperty near Putters Mills 1s offerea at
prvale sale, gonsisting of AURKS of
wand, thereons good HOUSE, wan sil
unecessary vutbulidings; a govd well si the
deur; chuine apple trees, peach and
pium trees. The property is a desira-
vieone. Fereots desiring 10 purchsse
piosssul home can esil upon Mr, Frauklin
Huyer, of Surtees Lown, whe will stow
you the p and give couduivns of
sale, For or Alu matic BOdTess W
SAMUEL KRIDKMK,
Selinsgrove, Suyger Yu
P. O. Boa §. Weinat?
N[FLrsou Ey io BRT KT PRI-
aA very valuable in Milesburg,
is offered at private sate, Conaistie oy
exoellent own lots, thereon a 34 stoay
HOUSE, wilh all necessary outbu
well ry fA ie
he] iu
: a, Beton
& plean
ond upon Mr,
w 1, Wan them
Samrat “Wh
ih
set Dleckamith. Sia’ and
4 srs wil bo sie kp edly eh
ie
Ya,