ror Tue § OLD SERIES, XL.
VOLUME | Ngw SERIES, XVI
oo
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Engror and Pror'g.
Let every newspaper in the state—
Demaocratie, Republican and Independ-
ent, arrange space for a black list for the
name of every member of the legislature
who takes pay for the twelve days of the
extra session covered by the adjourn-
ment.
cs fy oc Aeron
The son of the murdered Captain Nutt,
has killed Dukes, the murderer of his fa-
ther—the particulars are given elsewhere
in the Reporter. We have no feelings of
sympathy for Dukes—he was not fit to
live after having betrayed and slandered
Lizzie Nutt and killed her father. The
act of young Nutt in thus avenging the
death of his father undoubtedly is mur-
der in a strictlyjilegal sense, for Dukes
was tried and acquitted, when all, but
twelve jurors, believed ‘that he should
have been hung. Butlthe circumstances
that led to the last act in the sad tragedy
are such, that the sentiment of mankind
will be that Dukes deserved what he got.
We await with painful interest the [trial
of young Nutt to learn under what plead-
ing he will receive an acquittal which
certainly will aronse no such wide-spread
indignation did the acquittal of
Dukes,
a8
corse fp pe
We know no other way to prevent a
dead-lock in apportionments, such as we
now have in this state, and as have been
wit ie tak-
ing of the census, than the
amending of the United States constitn-
tion, to the effect that no dlate shall have
presentation in congress unless in ac-
cordance with an apportionment enacted
the Legislature in the next re
sion following the taking of the
census. If such amends
adopted, and the two houses of a &
je
com promise would be
‘ si.
weed in other states since ti
present
are
1 1
v rile
DY 13g
Sus an nent were
tate
AAA
rislature were of
)asis giving each party ¢
ion, and if there were mulei
ness and no ¢ penalty
would be a locking out from the lower
until reason would
reign among the state law-makers or the
1ad an opportunity to elect a new
set who would obey the mandate of the
i
$
{
3 th
agreement,
house of ¢ ONETess
WO
voters i
constitution in this reg:
The ReroRTER does tl
id
sat
the country would
yw-wows if a st
1 in congress-
BProveinea
i
al constitution the Republ
FF 4b.3a gta rould have been con ila
of this stale Wolld Dave Deel CoOmpeiied
to
fair compromise, or forfeit their press
¢ é} sy + nfl } 3
meet the Democrats of the hous
3
2
majority in the delegation, by having no
#¥ $b
LIE SLA
1
ameaq und
representation from
yportionment is fr
¢
} ' y sherds
sus as the Constitut:
4a}
fect would be the same in Democratic
states where a similar dead-lock might
exist in the Legislature, and gerryman.
ders by either party wot
bly interfered with.
ists simi A A son
ild be measura-
Lancaster has the small-pox so bad that
Mayor Macgonigle issued a proclamation
requesting all residents of that city to be
vaccinated in order to prevent the
spreading of the disease, of which there
are now a number of cases in the city.
So far five deaths have occurred. The
county prison, where the small-pox first
broke out, is now entirely free from the
plague,
ion at Silicone
Says the Williamsport Sun, and it is
the sentiment of all honest men: No
man ought to be returned to the Legisla-
ture who takes pay for the ten days
that the Legislature is not in session.
Nevertheless the people would probably
prefer to pay them to stay at home,
Asie
There has been no appointment for as.
gociate judge, for the vacant seat in our
county, up to this time, and we believe
the Governor has been urged by some to
make no appointment until after the
nominations in August, and then ap-
point the nominee. The result will be
a lively scramble for the position with
the number of candidates increasing as
the convention approaches, attended
with the usual button-holing of voters,
which is one of the unpleasant features
of a campaign preceding nominations,
t—— ti en
A report of the mugical jubilee at{Se-
linsgrove, last week, says: The great mn-
sical jubilee in session in this place,
Las proved to be one of the most notable
events that has ever taken place in this
part of the state. A chorus of over five
hundred trained voices have assem
to-night, 12. Distinguished persons from
all sections of the stato are here, as well
town is full to overflowing, Choral soci-
oties from all the adjacent counties are
here in numbers, and each railway train
adds to the hundreds already here. Pri-
vate families have opened their houses
to entertain the visitors. Various and
pleasing attractions were given by the
specialists, Professor Walter Emerson,
cornetist ; Helen E. H. Carter, soprano;
Mrs. M. D. Shepard, pianist, all of Bos-
ton. Professor Distin and son, of Phila-
delphia, will be present to-morrow.
Some twenty brass bands from various
sections of the state were in attendance.
Prof. W. T. Meyer, of Aaronsburg, was
one of the principal pianists,
sa i -
Dr. Kline, of Philadelphia, asks us to
give him a $5 ad for $4, per year, and
then send him the Rerorrer free
sides, and says other papers do the same
thing. Now what papers are doing that,
and will such papers do the same thing
for their home advertisers? Nota bitof
it. :
be-
A———— A ————
Senator Wallace's bill to allow county
=
m 29
per day, at their discretion, has now
been signed by
boarding prisoners fro 50 cents
oS
the Governor and be-
come a law,
sf a fees ———————
i
10
ne
Int United States district court
decision was rend
i} 3
tional.
The case
d, ]
re
$ ¢
. OQ
1€@ CIV FIENLE Od
ar
man irom
a Radios
penal servitu was imposed on
Dr. Thomas Gallagher, Henry Wilson,
John Curtin and Alfred Whitehead, the
four men convicted in London oftreason
it}
&
id £e
1 the dynam
felony in connection w
and
star-rou
but
den government mo
the outcom
The rs were at
ig a big pil
Yin LLelr x
¥
ha
ets, they can pay their way an
thousa nds left.
When the jury entered the court
a verdict of acquittal, Brady at once
rushed out and bought out a saloon and
opened it out free to all. The star route
crowd then went to Ingersoll’s house
where the entire night was spent in a
big spree and wild jolification,
There is a great deal of truth in the
German adage, Kleine Diebe haengt
man, und grosze laszt man laufen. Ben-
dered in English it is, Little thieves are
hung, but big ones are let run,
“ - -.-—-
The Legislature met again on Tues
day evening to go to work on congres-
sional, legislative and judicial apportion-
ments.
In this county, all we have heard
sympathise with Jim Nutt, and think
that Dukes got what he Reserved.
1t is rumored that Queen Victoria in-
tends to abdicate,
One of the star-route jurors had a po-
ker fit while in the court room, from ex-
cessive whisky guzzling, No wonder the
not guilty! when composed of such mate-
rial,
A new crop of tornadoes in the west
again.
For two new cash names sent us by a
present subscriber, we will give him the
Eerorter 6 months free, and the new
ones 2 months extra on each $2.
offer good to Aug. 1, bt
A great panic in Chicago on lard.
always thought the sufl was slippery.
manifested itself,
time for bribery.
ers don’t go the same way,
as from Boston and New York. The
the Rrronren ?
*
Dukes was killed within two hundred
yards of where he killed Nutt on Dec.
24th. Dukes’ body was taken to the
room where Capt. Nutt was killed, and
placed upon the identical bed whereon
lay six months ago the dead body of
Nutt. Both died almost instantly, Both
were shot in an unwary moment, Both
were taken home dead to their homes
over the same road.
We hardly seelhow a jury can get over
finding Nutt guilty, and in the event of
such a verdict a pardon should release
state would favor a
speedy pardon. Although many who
know the Jlaw, through sympathy for
Mrs. Nutt, would like to have her son re-
turned to her, yet they see that it is im-
possible.
“All pris
sufficient su
him—the entire
be bailable by
£f.
i
sg for capital o
fense where the proof is evident or pre
sumption
great.
EN i 5
nit's is a capital The proof
QLence,
that he did the killing is evident, and
under the circumstances the presump-
that he intended to do just
It pre-
tion is great
what he did do, is more than
3 §
E BOALSBURG WOMEN,
at, 17, a large and enthu.
was held in the Boalsburg
reh in the interest of ithe
3 188 Work. Ihe Presi-
dent of the Women's Society of the Cen.
tral Penn's Lutheran Synod, Miss Dorn.
blaser, of Mac! ville, was present and
red a ceallent address, An
* v st oY
ore
we eflacted,
jaracter of the ladies en-
here is little doubt of the
e society, A band of Chris
heartily consecrated and in
with the great cause of mis
me and abroad, can be help
ful to the general charch boards in ad-
vancing the work. Good reports will be
looked for from the active, Christian wo-
men of Boalsburg. .
gaged
FOC
tisn wo
sympath
£loms, at!
tain.
d, England, last even.
ing, and 178 of the children were killed,
An entertainment had been given ia Vie
toria ball by a cm which was at.
tended slmost altogether i shildren,
The ac
y direful in its effects,
of the performance,
had been entirely
pants when some 1200
of the ie ones come rushing down
stairs from the gallery. At the top ofthe
first flight of stairs there was a door
which oanly opened twenty inches, and
thus but one child was permitted to pass
through at a time, At this point, while
the mass of children were pushing for-
ward. some of them fell and werennable
to rise, owing to others crowding oo.
The result was a great many were pushed
down, trampled on and sutfocated.
The scene was terrible, and no effort
could stop the mad rush of the affright-
ed children, They came pell-mell, bat
without much shouting, and soon 178 of
them were knocked down and suffocated
to death by others trampling upon them,
The greater number of the bodies, which
were badly mangled from the trampling,
laid seven or eight deep. Many of the
victims, and others who were not killed,
had their clothing tora from their bodies,
and this, together with the bleeding bod-
ies of the uufortuannte, shows the ter.
rible nature of the struggle. The ages
of the 178 children known to have been
killed range from four to fourteen years
et aint stegiia
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN KAN.
SAS,
Abilene, Jane 12,~A wind storm occurs
red about 10 0’ cleck3last night twelve mil
es north of here and did great damage
along the line of Dickinson and Clay
counties.’ Thirteen houses, barns and sia
bles were blown down, several persons ins
jured and a little child was killed, The
small village of Industry, in Clay county,
was almost totally destroyed, all but two
houses being blown down. It is also
reported thet Wake flold, Clay county suf
fored severly, The storm was accompani.
ed by rain and bail,
w a
& Galyestoa, Texas, June 15.—A special
from San Saba says: The court is now
in session at Llano, and State troops have
been pent there to preserve . There
are thirty murderers on the docket for
trial, and serious trouble is expected.
pa———————w I MS — ——— roils a
There was a tremendous
the Philad. Branch on show day. People
from all of the county went there
for clothing, and in every sit purchas
the saving amounted to enough for car
fare, hotel bill and cirous ticket, and a
little change over in addition, No other
store sells clothing as low as Lewins &
Co., and the people are understanding it
and know where to go to save money.
Give the Pnilad. Branch a trial and you
will not want to go to another place for
cheap clothing,
La!
i8 XK
t
ii
THE IMPORTANT MEASURES OF
THE BESSION WHICH HAVE
HAD EXECUTIVE APPROVAL.
The more important bills passed by the
late Legislature and approved by the
Governor are those abolishing the Beal
ers of Weights and Measures ; increasing
the gratuity and annuity of the veterans
of the War of 1812 ; repealing the Record-
er act of 1878; abolishing the Philadel-
hia Delinquent Tax office ; preventing
fo of time from giving a right to keep
electric wires perpetually attached to
buildings ;: making ineligible to thes of-
fice of District Attorney any person who
shall not have been admitted to the bar
two years prior to his election ; provid-
ing for voluntary tribunals to adjust labor
disputes ; providing for the supervision
a control of institutions for the insane;
prohibiting the levying of license tax up-
on persons taking orders for goods by
sample for individualsjor companies who
pay the tax at their chief place of busi-
ness : fixing the standard weight of a
bushel of potatoes at sixty pounds ; ena-
bling the Philadelphia Councils to se-
cure testimony concerning the manage-
ment of the city department repealing
the act authorizing market clerks to con-
fiscate short weight butter, lard, sausage,
ete: regulating the hunting and killing
of web-footed wild fowls; preventing the
exemption of property on gement ob-
tained for fifty dollars or 8 for wages
for manual labor; prov g for free
evening schools for children unable t
attend day schools; exempting
gusociations from state * 10
dairymen and prevent deception in the
sale of butter and cheese ; regulating the
business of intelligence or employment
offices in Philadelphia; abolishing the
fice of Recorder in cities of the first
. providing for the appointment of
a commission by the Governor for the
POs of revising the mining and ven-
on laws in the ant :
3
ite coal re
a supplement to a: viding
#3
prote
nal security in case
other building
d; suy
acts “regulating the incorp
porations” authorizing the
pipe lines for transporting pete
giving the right of eminent don
taking lands and property for such pur
; repealing the act pros iding for tl
mointment of steam boiler wector in
t ill, Northumberi:
ki
pose i
“5 il ®Y
\ wy
ihe £3
Biting We
ows at any
yi
$3335
{
5 for
ng a form © nd t
nee © enforcing the provisi
asses ; eno ing Lie |
seventeenth article of the Cons
relative to railroads and cana
time for the com;
’
the ter
fixin
g to
which rail may {
supplementary to an acl "aul
formation and regulation of
porations,” approved Apr
amending the sixth section,
it of the original amount of stock and
increased capital $160,000 per mile and
stock and bonds $300000, The three
last named bills are those known as the
Vanderbilt railroad bills.
i ———— :
JAMES NUTT IN ROLE OF AN
AVENGER,
X. 1. DUKES SHOT DEAD
Uniontown, June 13~No event has
excited Uniontown in many years as the
one of this afternoon, coming as it did so
utterly unexpected. Dukes met his death
instantly, the balls taking effect, and he
fell within the door of the post office.
The borough is a vast hive of excitement
to-night over the event, and the story of
the deed is upon everybody's lips. The
evening shades were falliog ns James
Nutt passed along Main street, and those
whom he met noticed the peculiar look
upon bis face and be said nothing in
answer to salutations. He stopped a
moment at the post office when Dokes
came along, and turning saw young Nutt,
The taking of a pistol from a side pocket
and leveling it at bis father's murderer
occupied but a second of time and the
people near were startled with the report
of the shots. Then followed a scene that
is beyond description. The son held in
his band the same revolver which his
father carried the morning Dukes killed
him. His victim ran, the first ball enter
ing in the right side, but Nutt followed
up the work rapidly. Every shot of the
four told. The second and then the third
took effect, Dukes falling within the pos
office door. Going up to the p te
body and standing over it, Nutt deliber-
ately fired two more shots, one entering
the neck at the artery, James Nutt has
been preparing for this thing for some
months He has practiced with his
revolver at his home and fully intended
to be his father's svenger, only awaiting
the opportunity. Dukes has doggedly
awaited the inevitable. He has repeat.
edly said, “I shall either live inth a
or in th potatos bory yandor,
warned by a he woul to igh
Jennings House and keep rooms
where the late tragedy was , pre-
ferripg to live down public feeling and
outlive public pontempt. Hut he never
concealed his fear that some day James
Nutt would kill him, Only recently he
mentioned to Mr. Kennedy that “be
feared Jim more than the whole county
of Fayette,” Nutt said nothi of the
sh hg bul turning around, after look-
ing the man over, he gave himself \
I
up and is now in the county jail,
I'hrough the excitement he appeared
cool, calm and collected but his face was
of a ghastly pale hue. Public sentiment
is on his side, At his home the news
completely overcome his mother and his
sister Lizzie wept bitterly, It is regard-
ed here an unfortunate oceurrance that
time and the courts alone can unravel.
THE AVENGER OF HIS FATHER.
James Nutt, the principal and only
figure in this retributive justice, is a
spare young man, the oldest son of the
late Captain Nutt, and about twenty-two
years of age. In habits be has always
been quiet and unassuming and though
living in Uniontown all his life is not
very well known, At the time of the
killing of his father be was a student at
Eastman’s business college, Poughkeep-
sie, New York, but returned home to
take sjposition in the First National bank,
It has been stated that ever since the la-
mentable oceurrance of last December
he has brooded over the affair and de-
termined months ago to revenge the tak-
ing away of his father, This has been no
secret at Uniontown, Ever since the ja-
ry's verdict came in which freed Dukes
the latter had a fear of an assault by Mr.
Natt, and from the tenor of the telegrams
the second act in the tragedy has come
with the most direful and fatal effect
There is a story afloat in the staidlold
county seat along the southern tier that
when the excitement over the first deed
was in 118 height the mother of James
drew him on his knees and had bim
promise that whatever the result might
be he would do no violence to his fa.
ther's murderer. The story does not say
any promise was given,
JAMES VISITED BY HIS MOTHER,
This afternoon for the first time Mrs,
Nutt went to the jail and bad a long talk,
8he gays he showed a great deal of emo~
tion sight of her. In speaking of
the shooting, he said : “Mother, 1 had to
him. lie ought to have had better
sense than to laugh in my face when 1
met him the other day.” He does not
make any attempt to deny that he shot
Dukes deliberately. He speaks of the af-
ily peiformed. Miss Lizzie
company her mother to
1ed at home 10 care
drén. She is not so
as she was last winter. On
rage appears to be
et pitch. Her pret-
lost their sad ex-
ght and fall of fire.
wer, too, has undergone a
change. lastead of being shrinking and
nervous, she is out-spoken and decisive,
Her sufferings have made her strong.
Bhe converses charmingly and is very at.
tractive. Her gracefol figure was to-day
becomingly attired in mourning. “I
wish,” she said, “yon would contradict
the report that Jim has been practising
pistol shooting, because he has not been
doing anything of the sort, He has als
ways been such a quiet, good boy that
none of us thought he would do any-
thing violent.”
LIZZIE REGRET
|
at thi
al ihe
il
Rill
Nutt «is
rer
the contrary b
aroused to the
$id
highe
res have
seion, and are bj
Tr
Cyst
wo 5 HS 3
aial
#
ow
THAT I
DUKES
After a moment
*
%
RHE DIDNT KILL
r 80 of deep medita-
bolt uprig in ber chair
“The only thing
shooting is, that I did
not do it myself. 1 had made up my
mind if he remained here to kill bim,
and would most assuredly done so had
the opportunity been presented. His
presence wes a8 constant mensgce and a
disgrace ; I know 1 have sarprised yoa
by what I have said, and doubtless oth
ers will not understand that so timid a
woman could be so revengefal, but it is
true notwithstanding. Oh, how I envy
Jim in his ¢ell.,” When wid of a ramor
that ber brother was rather feeble mind-
ed, she denied it indignantly. “No sir”
she said, “there will not be any plea of
insanity in this case ; his defense is, that
be defended his sister's honor and his
father's death. Would not any brave
man bave done likewise? Jim is a no.
ble fellow and thepeople will so consider
him.” Relative to the relation between
Dukes and Miss Mary Beeson, Miss Liz
zie Nutt said: “I have often heard that
they were engaged to be married, but do
not know whether the report is true or
not. When 1 was engaged to him, gos-
sip had it that he was paying attention
to other ladies. Miss Beeson’s name was
mentioned at the time, 1 told him of
what I had heard. He said that it was
all ponsense, and that there was not a
word of truth in it, I pitty Miss Beeson
from the bottom of my heart.”
ws ty vo po
Don Cameron is now in Eu
wining and dining with the nobility-—he
being the ex~doke of Pennsylvania; Don
has written to a friend that the only
thing he misses in England is a place
where he can purchase cheap clothing
such as is the Philad, Branch, by Lewins
& Co., in Bellefonte, and he now thanks
his stars that before leaving the shores
of America he purchased a few suits
from Lewins,
AS WHEN SHE WAS YOUNG.
“1 bave used Parker's Hair Balsam and
like it Dotter than any similar preparation
I know of," writes Mrs. Ellen pan wife
of Rev. P. Perry, of Coldbrook Springs,
Mass, “My hair was almost entirely
gray, but a dollar bottle of the Balsam has
restored the softness, and the brown color
ithad when I was doung not a single
gor hair left. Since 1 began applying the
alram my hair stopped falling out, and 1
find that it is perfectly harmices and agree
able dressing.” June
tsi My A ran
PENN HALL ITEMS
finte It is a wm my friends what beoame
Briar Sy
0 "
at's. ve ote tomy uh Will give a By
floms before haying harvest a
10 be drafied ide,
the sa hit
11
il
.
NO. 25.
———— A A AOE:
road train met with an accident shout two miles
cast of this place, The front carriage of & freight
car was knocked off the car and over be tracks
while running sat high speed sround a sharp
curve, The engine arsgged the car some dis.
tance before it wes stopped. Nobody was hurt,
On Baturday evening Hghtuing struck the from
rod on the barn of Daniel Bariges; the built
knocked off the rod and penetrated through the
wall into the stable and killed a steer. Mre Win.
Bartges was milking at the thine ; she was stun.
ued but not seriously injured. Our young ladies
have returned from the grand musical jubliee st
Belinsgrove, and are much pleased with the trip,
Mrs, Jane Nofiker has been confined to hed po
several weeks having been quite 111; she Is now
improving. News Boy,
rl ———
emo —
BPRING MILLIS ITEMS,
Ou 14th Engineer 8. F, Cherry and wife fwere
thrown out of a buggy—Mrs, C, got he” arm bro.
ken at two places above the wrist ang otherwise
injured. Spring Mills Grange has purchased & lot
of ground for the Jutpose ng building & hall-iot
of ground located south of the proposed fron
bridge ; County Commissioners decided to bulid
aa iron bridge, 18 fect wide at this place. Gers,
sci
FROM MILLHEIM.
tev. John Kreamer, of Kansas, formerly from
this place, is ct present paying us 8 visit. On
Babbath mornin be preached a very satisfactory
sermon in the Brann) al church, Kansas cif
inate sees 10 agree with him-—he is the very pic
ture of health, He with bis wife will tarry with
us nutil September, when they will return to their
Kansas home near Jewel City.
To the credit of our landlords, Messrs. Fraine
and Musser, we can say we see no drunken men
upon our streets, and fence seems 0 reign snd
rule in both of our publicthouses
Our young friend Mr. Miller, who was thrown
from & wagon by accident some works ago is fm-
proving gradually, and we are glad 10 see him on
our streets again, hoping be will soon be able to
return to his work,
The Evangelics will hold a campmetting near
Millheim, in Mr. Gepheart's woods, begining on
2 of August and 10 continue one week,
The ladies of the Lutheran church will bold a
festival on the Fourth of July for the benefit of
their church bullding which is nearly fSnished.
Music will be furnished by the Millhelm band.
The publie is cordially invited 0 attend,
“Paren”
re se Mp
SNATCHED FROM THF GRAVE.
My wife was at the brisk of the grave.
She had been given up 10 die by three of
Allegeheny City's best physicians They
sll pronounced her disesse Consdtoption.
Her finger-nails and lips were bloc , was
pulseless at the wrist ; we were all ealled
0 witness her death. Al this moment a
ueighbor brought in Dr. Hartman, who
prescribed a teaspoonful of Peruxa every
hour. Bhe improved from ihe first dose
and in & week she was up, and now (less
than six months) she is well, See page
30 in the “Ills of Life,” a book you can
got gratis from your Draggist. If not, ade
dress De, Hartman, Osborn. Ohio. :
T. 8. Eberlein, South Chicago, 111,
-——— —
~—— While noone pities Dukes in the
fate he has met, yet all people agree that
the Philad. Braoch has the largest, best
aud cheapest stock of clothing inside the
limits of the state. No deceit practiced by
Lewine & Co, they warrant their goods
and mark all in plain figures, and have
one price for all, rich and poor, high and
low, That's the only fair basiness prin~
ciple.
Oranges and Florida.
Better than Breezes and Blossoms—Un-
der a New Flag.
ven the balmy air and orange groves of Flori-
all to keep its people full of happiness and
comfort. Art must help nature everywhere—im
thie tropics es mnong the ploosof Lhe North, “And,
Among the blessings which are adapted to alk
sones,” writes Dr. J. G. Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fia.,
is Parker's Tonic. It seems 10 have the world for
a field and the wost current diseases yield wo i»
Ihaveosed it in the case of a delicate
young lady, with the most gratifying resglts. It
sevined to accomplish with ease what the pre-
scriptions sand treatment for that miserable male
day-—dyspepsin—failed wholly to briug about. I
am glad 10 slate thal the Tonic has grestly re-
lieved me personally of a troublesome stonic cone
digestion of the stomach of Jong standing. It is
the ideal puritier and invigorant.”
Messrs, Hiscox & Co. call special attention to
the fact that after April 16, 18% the name and
style of this preparation will hereafter simply be
“Parker's Tonic.” The word “Ginger” is dropped?
for the reason that unprincipled dealers are cone
stantly deceiving thelr patrons by substituting in-
ferior preparsiions under the name of Ginger;
and as ginger an unimportant favoring ingredi-
ent in our Tonle, we are sure thet our friends will
pe with us as (0 the propriety of the changes.
There will be no change, however, in the prepara-
tion itself ; and all botlels remaining in the hands
of dealers, wrapped under the name of “Parker's
Ginger Tonle,” contain the genuine medicine if
the signature of Hiscox & Co. is 8 the bottom of
outside wrapper, Junetnr
action
{ OTICE OF APPEALS Appeals will be held ag
the Commissioners office, Eellgfonte, for the
several boroughs and townships for (ure county
as follows:
Patton, Monday, June 4.
Rusa, Thursday, a
Philipsburg do :
Snow Shoe, Friday,
Benner, do
Spriag, Moaday, do
le.onte, Tuesds: , do 26
Frou $ o'clock 8. m. 10 4 0'Clack p. m., each day.
The assess. s with their asseggnente (mseistants
pot tect ed) + 2 requited to bg in attendance.
JOHX wWoLrY,
H.C. CAMPBELL,
Mies Waren, A. J, GRIEST,
17may Clerk. Commissioners.
28th Year—55th Season
~FOR—
BAUGH’S
STANDARD
FERTILIZERS.
THEY HAVE STOOD THE TEST
AND CAN BE RELIED UPON.
Orders should be Sent in Early to Se
sure Our Cheap and Reliable
BAUGH'S 25-DOLLAR
PHOSPHATE,
«A Tried and Valuable Fertilizer.—~
PRICE $26 PER TON OF 200 LES,
On Oars or boats in Philadelphia,
do
do
do
“0
Each Bag.
par-Seed for Circular. Address,
BAUGH & BONS,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
20 Eouth Delaware Ave, Philad
ole