|
- om
VOLUME { Yj SERIES, XVI
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Eprron and Prov's.
i + isms
Several storms are reported from west
of the Mississippi last Saturday, doing
much damage to towns and crops, and
causing the loss of some lives.
There appears to be qutie a boom in
the sir for the old ticket, Tilden and
Hendricks. We would not be surprised
to see it get under full headway for the
white-house.
The Republicans are not harmonious
all through. Col. Duff, late Independent
nominee for Lieut. Governor, says he
and a good many others will not swal-
low the present Cameron fix-up ticket.
It leaks out that the recent Republi
can state convention resulted in ajslaugh-
ter of boss Quay by boss Magee, both old
Cameron bosses, and that Don wished
Quay to get a black eye, fearing he was
getting to be too big a boss.
The legislative conference commiitees
could not agree. The bosses’ committee
insisted upon having nearly all the dis-
tricts while the Democrats claimed only
their fair share.
pe pe
The Republican state convention met
at Harrisburg on 11, and on 6th ballot
nominated Capt. Wm. Livesey, of Alle-
gheny, for State Treasurer. Un 5th bal-
lot J. B. Niles, of Tioga, was nominated
for Aud. General. There was little en-
thusiasm among the crowd, and the tick-
¢t was fixed on by the slate managers be-
forband.
he
Why not congress demand members
elected upon a constitutional apportion-
ment or reject the whole batch?
The state Constitution says that the
apportionment shall be of “compact and
contiguous territory.” This the Repub-
licans now refuse to obey, so that they
nay unfairly get 20 out of the 28 districts.
The Republican senators took the oath
to obey the Constitution.
Now if an unfair apportionment is to
be the outcome, in spite of all the offers
of the Democrats for a fair one in accor-
dance with the Constitution, then is
there not a remedy in an appeal to Con-
gress and could not that body exclude a
delegation sent there upon an apportion-
ment that clearly violates the letter and
spirit of the Constitution? The federal
Constitution says each house shall judge
the qualifications of its members.
—————
Col. D. H. Hastings, of Bellefonte, has
been appointed Asst. Adjutant General
on the staff of Gen. Beaver, commanding
the 2d Brigade, N. G. P. Thus our friend
is now soldier as well as statesman, and
he will consider our index finger in po-
sition, a la militaire,
mm————— nian —
In some quarters Gov. Pattison’s ve-
toes are belittled ; it's where they take
from the pocket books. As long as the
people can stand the vetoes, all right—
and the people seem to take to them
pretty well,
Gov. Pattison’s vetoes, thus far, mean
less taxes for the farmer and working-
man and no pay for services not ren-
dered by tLe stall-fed oxen.
isi AGP AAA
The Erie saloon keepers have taken a
new departure. Théy have a Reform
Association of Saloon Keepers and Lig-
nor Dealers, which met the other even-
ing and resolved to prosecute three or
four dealers who have been violating the
law by selling on Sunday and to minors.
The Law and Order Society of Temper-
ance Workers stand aghast at this de-
partare,
I
“ALL RIGHT?!
The above is what the sub-bosses ca-
bled to Don, now in Europe, after their
ticket was nominated last week, Of
course, Don understood that to mean
that his deputies had their own way in
fixing things in accordance with his
wishes and that the Independents had
been entrapped thinking the boss fox
was away from home,
We'll see whether the people will say,
“All right,” to this dish of the bosses.
ne.
The barbed wire decision in 8t, Louis,
upsetting the Washington and Moen pat-
ents, has borne its first fruits in a propo-
sition from the members of the combina.
tion formed by the owners of the patents
to reduce royalties, whose amount is
nearly half the present cost of barbed
wire, and barbed wire is to day the chief
cost of turning Western plains into graz-
ing grounds, Bessemer steel, which has
cheapened railroads so grestly, would
have cheapsoed barbed wire fencing
equally if it were not for the royalties
exacted by these patents.
A SM a
Ina banana eating contest in Hants
ingdon on Monday evening J. J. White de-
* mun ate 18. Hog cholera generally
an a i
london is alarmed by the breaking out
CENTRE
A PLEA FOR JUSTICE.
On the apportionment, Wallace closed
the debate, referring to the personalities
that had been injected into the discus
sion. He said that crimination and re-
crimination were useless in the settle
ment of great questions. The people
want fairness, justice and equity. This
broad thought had actuated the Demo-
eratic sides and they proposed to
fore the people with. The legislature
of 1883 was about to pass into history.
Senators could not close their cyes to
the evidences that theywere about to ad-
journ and that the misshapen, unfair un-
equal districts of the old apportionment
wonld remain, By the present arrange-
ment it took 24,000 Republicans to elect
a Congressman, while it required 52,853 |
A Republican Senator rep-
20 be-
Democrats.
resented but 1,981 votes, while a
cratic represented 24,634. The
of the Republican action was not to have
any apportionment. The Republicans
did not introduce any apportionment
bills at the regular session. They said’
“The law is better for us as it stands ; let
it continue.” The House bill when it
came to the Senate remained in commit-
tee from April 4 to May 3—one month
—before it was reported. The Legisia-
tive bill was also kept in committe a
month and was not reported until May
11, The McCracken bill required 16,000
more Democrats than
Demo-
key-note
Republicans to
elect a Congressman,
bill Lackawanna and Montgomery coun- |
ties were set down as Democratic,
they had Republican majorities in
It gave the Republicans
Democrats 18 Senators, Th
ASC
and
Doe
Phares i
1 eIoCra
had offered 28 Republicans and 22 Dem-
been repeated,
1
DilCans
crats, which offer had
and 16,285 pu
would elect a Senator, while it would
There
the action of the Republican
seated political scheme to get the Uni
States Senators in 1855 and 1887, and
this was why the Constitution was
lated. Mr. Wallace concluded
minding the Republicans that, by
on this basis
quire 26,830 Democrats,
refus
ing to make a Congressional apportion-
ment, they jeopardized the Pennsylvanis
delegation in the Forty-ninth Congress
—certainly, the member-at-large. Go
don’s proposition for a further eo
ence was then voted down and the Fen-
até adjourned until Monday evening
w- “ - >
How to treat sunstroke, is thus given
by a writer in the Herald: Drag the body
into the nearest shade; place it in a sil
back; loosen the collar of shirt or dress;
throw ice cold water over the head copi-
ously; give a pretty stiff dose of Jamaica
ginger—say an ounce or more—4o a half
glass of water.
of water after the ginger has been given
but moderately, and it need not be ice
cold. Let the patient have plenty of air
around him, and in an hour's time be will
walk home or to astreet car. This is all
the treatment necessiry and it is based
on common sense, The oppression on
the brain caused by the heat is relieved
by the cold water, and the blood is sent
from the head tothe body. The gioger
(if not obtainable immediately brandy
will answer, though the essence of gin-
ger is the stropgest stimulant and quick-
est) prevents anaemia, or lack of blood,
by siuimalating the vessels acd sending
fresh blood back to the brain.
Trivurn or tae Dremixe Birvouge--It
is generally admitted that the trial of
binders on the Huston farm, near Centre
Hall, last Monday, resulted in a trinmph
for the Deering machine, and on account
of its splendid work it found a purchaser
right on the spot, in the lessee of the
farm, Mr. Peter Breon, who gave it pre-
ference over all competing machines,
At the trial the Deering moved in grace.
fully as a queen and moved out as con-
queror, The Deering delivered her even.
ly shaped and tightly bound sheaves
with an elegance and regularity that
won for this unsurpassed binder the ad:
miraticn of the specta.ors. Besides the
serfectness with which the Deering did
its work, all admitted that it was remar-
kably easy on the team.
The Deering is now the recognized
master of the field as a binder, both as
regards el ce of work and lightness
of draft. There is no purpose here to
run down any other binder, but simply
to direct the attention of farmers to the
peer machine as demonstrated after a
fair trial before an impartial jury. The
Deering is that machine, and no other
now in the field surpasses it—it is so near
perfection that there is scarce room for
any thing better, »
vo a
The New Hampshire Republicans are
still divided on the election of a U, 8,
Senator, with no prospects of harmony,
~The Republicans have made their
nominations and the most significant
plankfin their platform is this one, that
where | fail to derive any benefit
from the tariff, the next best place (0 re
sort to is the Philad, Brmoch for new
men and boys—~and on this is
sue they will go before the people,
Tom, Thomb died of apollexy on 15,
| The Longwell murder is not the first
in Mifila co, Eiseobise
PENN HALL ITEMS,
On Sanday eve Rev. Z. A, Yearick de~
livered a very interesting sermon on
church history, in the academy building,
Gentlemen, why do you call at the Re-
worter oflice to hunt the News Boy when
ois right among you? Profitable busi-
ness: since J, W. Bartges is operating
with his hair olipper Lo secures such an
syundance of hair as to supply the wants
of his conch trimming dep’t. Oar people
are getting alarmed over the spread of
the Canada thistle ; especially so on the
lots near the depot--there is a penalty
for letting them spread. Mrs, J. B, Fish-
er unfortunately stepped into a nail ; re-
sult, has ty nurse a sore foot, bat not
dangerous, Daniel, son of Joseph Wea-
ver, celebrated the 4th by wounding his
hand from a pistol shot ; he is a brother
to theone killed on the r.-r. On 13 light.
ning meited the tip of one of the hight-
ning rods on J. Ii, Heckman's house.
Bam'l Borell was shoeing a horse when
a piece of steel entered his eye and it is
feared Lis right is injured. Philip An-
man had a cow killed by lightning. A
valuable cow of Harvey Vonads was
found dead ; not known, John
Harter has returned from the west; call
around and see ug, Johnny, Prof, A. E.
Goble and lady, trom New Porlin, are
here visiting his parents and fr.ends; al-
way! glad to vou, Aaron. Joseph
Smith is ont again with his meat wagon,
he was unwell but can toot again, H. A,
Yearick, a former resident of Penn Hall,
now a resident of Phil'a, is visiting his
parents and friends in this county. Har
ry, we are always glad to see you. The
trade dollar is recived at par at J. B,
Fishier's st News Boy.
Case,
figs
iv,
ce
RDER IN MIFFLIN COUNTY.
LONGWELL KILLS REED ALEXAN
: \R MILROY
MU
~The first murder
tartled our people this
ell killing Reed
we rail on a farm
Alexander
» owner of the
nd :
on the
har.
8 £1 It nap
was tenanted ny his
! ho was not
Alexander,
when
¢ of fence rail
the head
nd Longwell fled.
by an-
Was J .
Was, a
them
AOTONS
wered
ui he 3st
lant
at 9 o'clock
The arrest was
“imer, of Lewis.
Longwell's farm,
realize the
1e¢ has placed
crowd on his
It seemed
lation of the town
v body was ex.
mgwell had no
fatally injured
hile others insist
lexander he had
his victim
left him to die, and
od been a little
d without in-
ire
The mordered man was about 35, and
leaves a wife and several children. He
was a peaceable man. The murderer is
about 28, married and has a family. It
is reported there was an old grodge be-
tween the pariies,
" - iM sls: Mp A———
A KANBAS CYCLONE,
Four Persons Killed and Fifleen Ine
Jured.
Holton, Kan, July 1
strack Sold City, a town of two
huadred iohabliants, eighteen miles
west of this city, on the Kansas Central
Railroad. last night, about 10 o'clock,
completely demolisuing sixteen builds
ings aud ipjoring numbers of others,
Turee women and one ebild were killed
outright, and some fifteca injured, severe
al seriously,
l.~A tornads
is ————
ou dp
A £33,000 ROBBERY.
Williamsport, Pa, July 14.—~The store
of William Weaver, of Montoarsville Pa,
was burglarized last nightgof $20,000 in
Catawisas Railroad bonds, $3,000 in mis.
cellaneons securities, $600 in checks, and
$200 cash,
oe Wp
The Car Driver's Theory.
ike cardriver slowed up carcfully
as the reporter stopped abroad, and, by
various twists of the neck and divers
sidelong glances, displayed a disposi-
tion to talk as the ear rattled on its way
down town. After going several blocks
in silence he turned around suddenly
and remarked, briskly.
“Oi have thim on, zur!"
“You have, eh? What are they?’
“Me wintur's socks. I'm as warrum
as a babby, an’ twoice as comfortable."
of &' pose car-drivers suffer on cold
days?’
“Well, there's snow in bed when Oi
got left, zur. Oi ’'ave_ struck the best
thing that iver wuz. I put on a pair av
cotton socks first, an’ then draw the
woolen ones over thim, an’ yes could
walk in the river till wldnfght an’ it
stan’s to reason you'd niver git cowld.”
“Why not?"
“Fur the reason that you couldn't.
The cowld, whin it comes in through
the wolen sock, stops at the outside of
the cotton sock, and the warrum which
gogs out from yersel th the cotton
sock. Accordingly yer fate is always
warriim, and tho cowld gits left, yor
¥
#00.
Having relieved himself on this head,
the driver turned contentedly to
25
Killed 8 man in Lewistown and got oft.
horses, and said nothing more,
*
jections to making liberal contributions
in this way to deserving purposes, but no
institution has any claim opon the col-
nmns of a newspaper, any more than it
has upon the pocket book of any other
citizen. ‘The managers of some of these
public and charitable institmiions have
the nnparalleled gall to send us twenty
or thirty lines of jocal notices with re-
quest to repeat them day after day, and
then call on us to purchase a ticket ; oth-
ers will accept from a quarter to a half
column notice, worth from ten to fifieen
dollars, and never as mach as extend the
courtesy of a thank yon. There is too
much fiee puffing done by the newspa-
pers for all parties, Liberal patronsof a
newapaper are entitled to some recogni
tion iu its local columns, and there is
nothing that a newspaper man does more
willingly than occasionally say a good
word for those who help it along. Bat
this indiscriminate gratnitons puffing
ghould eease, I'he columns of a newspa-
per can always be filled with interesting
reading matter, and it is a mistaken idea
to suppose that parties are doing the ed-
itor nt great favor by furnishing adver-
tising toeals, We do not wish to be mis-
nnderstood We are perfectly willing to
do our share toward every commendas
b'e enterprise, and for the space we de-
vile to that purpose we make no charge ;
but no enterprise or institution as such
has any claim upon our columne, —Wm's-
port Sun and Banner,
Ap solf As m——
The Latest Style of Oriticism.
“A revolution has broken out,” cried
a little gentleman in black, rushing in-
to the dramatic editor's room.
“Take it to the political editor.”
“No, I mean a revolution in journal-
ism, and in your particular line. I be-
lieve you are the re critic of this
paper,’”” said the little gentleman,
plumping into a chair and drawing
forth a manuscript.
“Haven't time to look over any new
plays to-day,” said the dramatic editor.
“Call again in about three years or
80
to look
Ties}
He
“Don't want you
play,” said the
“Something far more
revolution has
ism."
use for it," sald
over a
gentleman.
important. A
taken place in dramatic
tie
the dramatic
“But we have reached a stage in the
"
“Heard that by the
said the editor.
busy day.’
“It is your business to hear and
learn,” said the little gentleman, “Art,
in its passionate serenity, stands beck-
oning you to a higher plane. Will you
go up to that plane and become one of
the educators of your time, or are you
content to dwell upon the full houses
and drawing well level of criticism?”
“I say this is my busy day," shouted
the editor.
“But my business is of far more im-
portance than that you have on hand,”
“l como ta
you as a missionary of art to lead you
out into the Joan Francois Millet at-
mosphere of dramatic criticism, where
everything is purely, exquisitely, au-
yard before,”
“I tell you this is my
’
taught to fall down upon your knees
before the Parthenon, and where the
very air is permeated with"
“If you don't light out this moment
I'll have you bounced,” cried the edi
tor.
“Suppose you are writing up the ap-
pearance of a new actress,” continned
the little gentleman, “do not dwell too
long upon the mere unimportant point
of her acting, but float away into the ar-
tistic phases of the question. Say, for
instance, that the harmony in blue and
gold which she wore inthe first act was
charming, but that the right leg of the
talile at the back was not so purely
Grecian as it might have been, and that
the candlestick used in the second act
was all out of harmony with the snuff-
ers. Then go back into history a bit.
Lug in something about Reynolds,
Claude or some other fellow, no matter
who, and never mind about its having
to do with the subject Jou are writing
on. Wander away into Florentine
mysticism, and sling in a Jot about the
romantic, the classic and the plastic.
Then pitch in and say that the actress
reminds you of the pure Egyptian, Ro-
man and Greek types of beauty, dilate
upon her ears, mouth, eyes, face, neck,
and say anything you like so long as
you don't come out flat-footed about her
acting. Always keep that point in the
background. Say, for instance, in
opening up, ‘tis s what a charm
hangs about the ruins of dead Troy, but
then everything that is beautiful in
woman is coupled with that city, made
a living, real thing by the blind poet of
Greece. Has another Helen come
among us” Thea you compare your
actress with the old Helen racket, and
¥
“Stop,” eried the editor.
“Then say that her laughter is as the
laughing of pleasant fountains over
—— t the little man suddenly
dro under the table, and his re-
mains were duly ted in a n
and taken to TADush Brocton
Eagle.
ssa 4 -ARII———
A lecturer was once in a dilemma
which he will bly never forget.
While talking t art he ventured
the assertion: *'Art can never improve
nature.” And at that moment some
one in the audience eried out, in » gry
voices “Can't, eh? Well then,
do you think you would look without
your wigh'
h
Row a oratit of
At Milwankee, Wis,
wore burned to death
taking fire.
Straw Lumber,
At Lawrence, Kan, is a factory en-
geged in making a substitute for lum-
ber, It has the appearance of a first-
class sound-board, free from knots, sap
and wind shakes, Black walnut will
get a black eye when brought into con-
tact with it, Hardwood representations
arc made so closely that the eye cannot
detect the difference between the real
and the imitation,
The American Architect 18 our au-
thority for saying that straw lumber is
admirably adapted to many kinds of
finishing work, barrels, table and eoun-
ter tops, doors and ornamental work,
and can be produced at less than half
of the present cost of walnut, The di-
mensions of boards may be made to
suit the buyer, of any width, length or
thickness. It is susceptible of a high
polish, and works eT with paint and
varnish.
It is practically fire and water-proof,
being manufactured under 500 deg.
heat. Its tensile strength is greater
than that of walnut or oak, and it is but
little heavier than walnut.
It is made from any kind of straw,
hemp, or flax fiber. A ton of straw will
make 1,000 feet of boards. It is made
into pulp, rolled into thin sheets, and
these are united by cement and pres-
sure, 80 as to make the desired hick-
[CSR,
These features make the new lumber
a valuable product in the great West
and Northwest. One acre of land will
produce enough straw to make 35,000
fect of lumber each year.
It is a good walnut tree that in fifty
years will cut a twenty-four inch board,
and 20,000 feet of lumber is a good
yieid from one acre of forest, If then
the straw Inmber shall prove as valua-
ble as the claims made for it, we have
an imports step in the solution of
lumber supply.
—LS 5 A — CT —%
A Beauty Snubbed.
It is whispered, says the London cor-
respondent of the New York Tribune,
in the serene altitudes of the best so-
ciety, and it is muttered in the next
stratum, - that—my pen ter-r-r-r-embies
at the thought—Miss Chamberlaine has
been very nearly “cut” by the princess
of Wales. Her royal highness was very
cordial the other day to every lady pres-
ent, shaking hands with all ef them, but
merely returning Miss Chamberlaine’s
salute in the stiffest manner. The prin-
cess is not only a pretty and good, but
extremely sensible woman, and know.
ing the prince to be a confirmed male
flirt, smiles gently al the ftoguades by
which he is affected. When he consti-
tuted himself the cavalier, first of Mrs,
Langtry, and then of Mrs. Cornwallis
West, his wife was extremely kind to
those ladies, who knew perfectly well
how to keep the heir-apparent in his
ace and thus maintain their own. As
was not at Homburg when the prince
was there I can not repeat the untrust-
worthy chatter | hear about Miss Cham-
berlaine and the prince. No actual im-
propriety is suggested, but it seems
that they appeared together in public
too often to please a censorious world,
and behaved with a freedom pro-
nounced quite unprecedented. he
worst of all was the indiscretion of a
certain illustrated newspaper, in which
appeared a full page wood-cut of the
prince and Miss Chamberiaine looking
at the fireworks at Homburg. This
work of art was, I hear shown to the
princess, who is, as any other lady
would be, annoyed that her husband's
flirtations should be made public and
give an impression that she is a slight-
ed wife. Any hopes that Miss Cham.
beriaine’s friends may have entertained
of seging her run as the fashionable
beauty of next season are now at an
end, notwithstanding her “gypsy face
and angel's hair.”
———— -... L
Mr. Gladstone is an able man. He
delivers brilliant speeches, reads Greek
like English, and is one of the best
scholars alive. But at the same time
be jumps around and howis like an il-
literate plumber when, in kitking on a
tight boot, a hole in the toe of his stock.
ing causes that valuable article to shoot
way back round his ankle. — Puck.
mts A AGI mis
The Orase for Prehistorics.
One touch of nature makes the whole
world, including the red man, kin, as
an Arizona correspondent of the New
York Tribune shows. One dusky broth-
er out there is taking advantage of the
antiquarian craze of the average tourist
for something *‘prehistoric,” and his
ingenious mind has led him to devise
means for gratifying the msthetic long
ing of the cultured paleface. He can
now farnish pottery, as one's wine
merchant does wine, of any age requir
ed. General Logan tells a good sto
of the ingenuity of the Indians. Whi
in Santa Fe during his recent vis-
it to New Mexico, in conversation with
Colonel Stevenson one day, be exclaim-
ed: “Stevenson, there is a deal
of fraud about this ancient pottery bus.
iness. 1 went up to the Tesuki settle-
ment the other day and called for pot-
LT Jos To ae
sist A AG S———
it wasn't red-hot?’
#
In a cave at the summit of 3 high
bluff near Gridley, Cal, a colony of bees
had been secreting honey for fifteen
years. The only access to their treasure
was an almost perpendicular wall of
rock, and the difficulty of securing it
had always been a sufficient protection
gntil about a month ago, when a purty
of invaders determined upon an assault
They reached the cave, and, after a
threo-hours battle with the bees, eamo
off victorious, though they all felt
another such victory would bave been
the ruin of them. In the was fo
a solid mass of honey in the comb lwo
ard a half feet thick.
aa BAI. iris cog:
Dygpepsia dampens the ardor of man
an aspring soul. Why sufler from «
peysia? Why be frightened over disor
ered kidneys? Why continue the miser-
able life of a dyspeptic, nerveless mozial?
Brown's Iron Bitters will surely
you. It has permanently cured’ t!
sands of cases where other
ford only temporary relief, Ask
druggist concerning its merit,
sample bottle and you wil
of further mental and
Yankton, Dak.. July 10.— A hail storm
to day destroyed 5,000 acres of growing
crops in Bon Homm snd Hutehis
$i
waa
Cave fie
retnedies af.
in
coun ti
FON
i ————— ;
~—]f you want to see mountaivs ¢
clothing, genuine goods, latest styles, an.
low in prices, then wend your way g,
the Philad. Branch, where you
cheaper than in Philadelphia or in any
other city. This is a fact—1iry it, and
you will be convinced as hundreds hive
been. ® -
- -~ -
POLISHING THE WRONG END
Many men daily polish their
who never give a thought to the condi
tion of their hair, except to harrow it
casually with brash and comb, or submit
it to the paralyzing attestions of the av-
erage barber. What happens ? Why
this : From neglect, mental anxiety or
any of a score of causes, the hair {uros
prematurely gray aud begins to fall out
Parker's Hair Balsam will at once stop
the latter processs and restore the orig.
inal color, An elegant dressing free
from grease. ial
’Y
Gis
joiy 414
Put a Brand on Him.
Women are a necosary evi hi
Oy 3 gt
hie Lhoearlives
West Milton
was the oflral figure of y of
ROY
i i’ En
plillosophers. He was bomely wnt
“There's where 1 «
sald Mr. George T. Graham, of the
‘Women are oostly what men make “es
husbands are brutes wives will fall fo
i: have 1o trou
8 suffered & good 4
on and wiher
nol her cheeks and
she saw an adverid
rh iL won
waving
te 3
eral times. Trouble Way, i you eo
such good it has bene ber you woul
men ere the greatest of God s blessing
er's Tonle Is the next”
This preparation, which has
Parker s Ginger Tonle, will © A
simply “Parker's Tone” This change has iw
rendered necessary Ly substitutes imposed
thelr customers by unprincipled deslers
ihe nae of ginger ; i really
utimportant fis) cring ogres i
misleading word,
here bs 00 change however in the
itself, and all bolties remaining in td
deniers, wrapped under the naane of
gor Tonic contain the goamine medicin
simile signature of Hiscox & Uo. is at
of the outside wrapper,
Ex CTORS NOTICE
upon the estate of
John Dutweller, decoased, late of Penn
township, having been lawfally granted to the
undersigned, they would respectfully request ail
persons knowing themselves to be indeblod to the
estate to make bomediate payment, and those
having claims against Lhe same to present thom
duly authenticated for settlement
FRA NK DUTWEILER, Asronsburg
. JACOB DUTWEILER, Millheim,
- Aljuntt Executors,
SPRING MILLS HOUSE,
On L.&T. R. R.
SUMMER RESORT.
been know
hereafier
1 ots .
stems testax
FINE
Fine Fishing and Hunting—Roman-
tic Mountain and Valley Scener:
Healthy Locality,
TERMS REASONABLE.
J: H, BIBBY................ Proprietor
SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA.
me
J M. A. SANDOE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, CENTRE HALL, PA,
Desires to announce to his costomers
that he has lately taken instructions
under W. W. Belford, of Milton, in
the latest improvements in euntting,
who is one of the best tailors in Pen'a,
and is now able to serve customers
with better fits than before.
He has also received fashion plates
containing the latest styles. Also a
fine lot of samples from which you
can select for suits, He respectiolly
asks the public when in need of cloths
ings to fm him a trial. mary
Of Another Age,
Gradoally Sapplanted by a Better Arti.
cle. Corin Old Things are Don Aw .
fi