Cr we | OLD SERIES, XL. VOLUME | Npw SERIES, XVL #0 THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pro's. DEMOCRATIC STATE 1ICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, CAPT. ROBERT TAGGART, Of Warren County FOR STATE TREASURER, HON JOSEPH POWELL, OF Bradford County. County Ticket, ASSOCIATE JUDGE Dr. J BR. SMITH, of Pine Grove Mills, DISTRICT ATTORNEY W. C. H<INLE, of Bellefonte, COUNTY SURVEYOR ELLIS L ORVIS, of Bellefonte, Judge Smith's appearance upon the bench left a favorable opinion among vo'ers. He will make a good associate, and has every qualification for the po- sition. EP The Democrats of the Senate and House proposed that all members resign and refer the apportionment dead-lock to the people in an election for new mem- bers. This the Republicans, of course, were afraid to do—afraid of the people. Who ever knew a Republican leader willing to resign any position unless it was a term in state's prison? .—— In last week’s Ceatre Democrat the name of Ellis L. Orvis appears as one of the editors of that paper. Mr. Orvis isa son of Judge Orvis, and a young man of talent and purity of character. We glad- ly welcome our young friend to the corps editorial. — ee — The Democrats made a proposition to have no pay for stiting after the 10th if there was no apportionment. The Cam- eron members say no to this proposition —they want a full year's session, $10 for each day, and an ultimatum. We think they are in a fair way of getting an “ulti- matam” from the polls—a black eye and blue shins. -— Shapra might sell his firged Deuter- onomy manuscripts to boss Looper and make a new plank out of them for his platform—it would vastly improve it, forgery tho’ they be. - -_— Ten dollars a day for each member, or $3000 a day per session, is what it costs the tax-payers to have a stubborn Repub- lican state senate that will agree to no apportionment unless it unjustly gives their party two thirds of the districts. a ———— On Sanday, 8, a golden spike was driv- en in the last rail of the Northern Paci. fic railway, this completing the third line of railway communication across the American continent. The ino is practi- cally finished and construction trains had been running over it a few days be- fore, although the connection was made by a switch, leaving a few rails on the main iine to be laid on the day of the formal opening. a Chairman Cooper is highly elated with the prospect of having Congressmen elected on the present basis, as it gives them three or four Congressmen, even if the stat» is against them, more than they are entitled to. And to do this boss Cooper stubbornly prolongs the extra session, blocking it with the “M’'Crack- engander” at a cost of $3000 per day. Not all the republican papers of the state sustain the republican ultimatum. Such journals as the Philadelphia Even- ing Telegraph, Pittsburg Chronicle, Pitts- burg Leader and Delaware County Record oppose it very decidedly and the organ of the business interests of Philadelphia, the Public Ledger, condemns it in une- quivocal terms. If Boss Cooper expects to unite his party on the ultimatum he will find that he is reckoning without his host. This is the fiftieth day of the republican ultimatum at a cost of $3,000 a day to the people of the state, or a to- tal of $150,000, And this in spite of the fact that Can- didate Niles declared on the 10th of April last that we “ought to forget party and go upon the broad principles of pa- triotism and right.” The republican bosses must go, - In the Nutt trial last week, the grand jury found a trae bill, but the case was postponed until December court, on aec- count of the absence of an important witness, _—— Frost in Missouri on night of 3, did re- vere damage to the tobacco crop. In Maine, New York and Massachu- petts, same night, frost did damage to crops. o die . The father of 42 children was killed the cars at Lancaster, the other day, Moral—Don’t be the father of 42. likely The action of the Centre Hall meeting hss The railroad committee will meet on Saturday at Bellefante, been brought to the attention of the Penn'a railroad officials, and caused some concern there, and parties who within a few days have had intercourse with the officials of the company, assure us that the outlook is favorable. The committee has not yet fixed upon a time to proceed t> Philadelphia. > - NO EQUAL RIGHTS, The Republicans of the Senate by their M'Cracken apportionment ultima- tum, have put their party on record as opposed to the great American princi- ple of Equal Rights. In the times that tried men’s souls such action would have placed them stubbornly on the side of George the Third, and opposed to those who framed the immortal declaration of Independence, They place themselves on the side of the aristocracy who would govern without the consent of the gov- erned, and who favor taxation without representation. The ultimatum of the Republic ate is clear rebellion against the main pillar of the Republic—Equal Rights, The Republican Senate is battling this fundamental principle by refusing the democratic voters legitimate representa- tion in congress and in our state an Sen- legisla- ture based upon the numbers to which the vote of the party fairly entitles us. The Democrats have, within a fraction, one-half the voters of the state, This would entitle us to one-half the congress, men, less one, and the same in the state Senate and House. The Republican wul- timatum of the Senate gives them 20 and the Democrats 8! Is that Equal Rights? We are clearly entitled to 13 out of the 28, yet the Ini Democrats propose to co prom 17. the session must ise on 11 and allow the Republicans The Republicans refuse gnd declare 3 OF £0 On at $3000 per day unless the Democrats agree to 20 to 8! .—— DEAR CONGRESSMEN, In order more than the Republi y get several « an Senate has caused ane prolonged the extra session at a $200,000. wt oO This makes the date, of cach of This is making terribly men and the saltiest ultimatum the PORTER of profane history. wt, up t the seven $28,571.10 dear congress. ever read in any sacred or SOLDIERS' RE-UNION, On the 13th of September, the Veterans Association of Ceotre County, will hold its Annoal Reunion at Pbil- ipsburg. Post 90 has determined to make this nut only a re-union of Centre but also of adjoining counties. A fine grove is being prepared on the banks of the beautiful Cold Stream to accommodate 20,000 visitors, where ample provisions of bean soup made from genuine army bean and hard tack will be furnished in old army style to all who come prepared with tin cupe and spoons. Those not having cops and spoons will be supplied by the committee, The committee of the Post and citizens are laboring assiduoas- ly to make this the grandest of all Re- anions yet held in the state. Games and amusements of all descriptions will be provided, and of stich kind that old vet eraps and their families can enjoy, Four bands of music and an orchestra will be in attendance. The grand parade of Mil- itary and Veterans will take place at 11 a m., through the town and marching out to the grove one-half mile distant, where orations by prominent G. A, R. members and other speakers who have signified their intention of being present will be delivered. The Philipsburg triving Park Association have decided to bold their fail trotting meeting on the 12, 18 and 14th, and have some of the finest trotters in the circuit entered for the occasion, and fine sport may be an- ticipated from this source alone. Come one, come all, Old Vets. Come ad Posts in a body. Bring your wife and children for a d time. Maj. Gen’l Hancock, Gov, Pattison and other distinguished speakers will be present, 1883 : itl atbon snsitiiin The mass of Republicans do not want Don Cameron to be re-elected to the Senate, Cameron is anxious for a re election. He cannot be re-élected if there is a fair and honest apportionment pass ed. For this reason the boss has his henchmen in the state senate to block the way to a. just apportionment. This game of Cameron is a waste of $3000 each day the legisluture is kept in session, and up to this time it has cost the people $200, 000, and yet the bosses insist upon an unfair and unconstitutional apportion. ment, even if it bankrupts the state, - o-oo. TWENTY PERSONS KILLED. Berlin, September 2.--As a train from Berlin was ng Steglitz to-day it ran into a crowd of people who, intending to ing forward on the wrong side, The number of people killed and wounded is estimated at forty, S——— ———— The Lewisburg Chronicle copies from an exchange “How it feels to be Insane.” Wonder whether the Chronicle endorses it from present experience ? REV. WHITE FOUND GUILTY OF HERESY. The Huntingdon Presbytery met at [ewistown last week for the trial of Rev. White, of Milroy, for heresy. Rev. D. H. Barron, of Hollidaysburg, was chosen moderator. The charge was read as follows : I. In regard to the atonement, Specification 1. In that he holds and teaches that the sufferings of Christ were in no sense a satisfaction for violated law. Spec. 2. That the sufferings of Christ were in no sense a satisfaction to Divine Justice, there being no justice to satisfy as justice is not an attribute of God. Spec. 5. In that he teaches that the ef- fect of the atonement is simply its mor- al influence. 11. As to the Trinity. Spec. 1. In that he denied the person- ality of the Holy Spirit, Spec. 2. In that he denies the distinct and real personality of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, [1]. As to the nature of Sin. Spec. 1. Tn that he holds that sin con- gists in acts only, Spec. 2. In that he denies the imputa- tion of Adam's Sin. 1V. As to the Resurrection. Spec, 1. In that he teaches and holds that the material body cannot be raised again, Npec, 2 2. That the sonl at death with it a spintual body. V. That men can be saved through morality. Spec. 1. That m dience to the mandments, Reva. BR. Hamill, D, D, and James J. Coale and Elder Wm. Dorris were the committee chosen by the Presbytery to conduct the prosecution. The accused had for his coansel A, O. Furst, Eeq., of Jellefonte, A numberof witnesses were heard who listened to Rev, White's preaching dar- ing the last few years. Counsel agreed to submit the case fo Presbytery without srgoment, but Rev. White spoke for an hour—not present- ing a plea of defense, but giving his whole religion experience, It was a straightforward, manly address, and vo one who heard it could doudnt White's honesty and sincerity. After members of Presbytery had ex- preased their opinion the vole was tak- as follows Oharge 1. spec. 1-—that the charges were sasts asd, 34 votes, not gustgined, 3 voles : spec. 2—sustained 34, not sustained, 3; # S—sustained 4, 1—sustained 8, Charge 2, spco. } —sustained 15, not 21, not 35; “8; BpecC. o Charge 3, spe. 1—spt iced 2, 3 Ny 18. Charge 4, not ©; spec, Z-— RDec, S—-sustaing i 19. uot spec. sustained 2¢ ec, sustained 28 not 8. (Large b, sustained 0, not 837. One minister, Rev, Wilkelm, and two elders voted that sustained throughout, A resolution was unanimously adopted that the Presbytery hasiag found after a fall trial that the views held and taught by Rev. White are contrary to the stand- ards of the Presbyterian church, at his own request he be permitted to with. draw from the Presbyterian charch. Mr. White accordingly asked leave to withdraw and it was granted, and his pulpit ordered to be declared vacant. It is worthy of note that the whole tri. a! was conducted without any expression of ill will and that at its conelosion there was only the kindliest feeling expressed by other ministers toward Mr. White, His personal character and piety were not once questioned. It is intimated, says the Senlinel, that the result of the trial will be the estab lishment of an independent charch in this county. It is known Mr. White has 8 large number of warm friends who en« dorse his views, takes on cin be saved by obel moral law —~the Ten Com is an | ROS Oe, not - -e ww OF INTEREST TO GUNNERS. The editor of the Perry county Demo- erat, who good asathority on matters pertaining to gunning, says: “Every good gunner knows how vexa- tions it is to have a gun fail to go off. The sual method is to work powder into the nipple and snap cap alter cap upon it, Sometimes all these attempts to discharge the piece fail, For the information of all who do any gunning we give the follow. ing : When you find that the obstruc- tion eannot be removed by the ardinary methods, take a mateh or other plece of soft dry wood, sharpen it, force it into the nipple and then cut it off square with the top thereof. Then put on your ca and the load will go out on the fret tria . We have never known it to fail, but we confess we are not able to explain why or how the greater obstruction removes the less, or how the fire in the cap is en- abled to reach the powder in the gun with a piece of wood apparently cutting off communication between the two. Whatever the philosophy, is it the surest way of gettiog.a gunjto go off. You who have doubts, try it.” i ——- BABY ELEPHANT, Barnum is overjoyed with his i tion—the baby elephant--and declares $300,000 wonid not buy #6. He offers $52,000 for the insurance of the life of the infant for 52 weeks, Barely, if he knew the fall value of Prruna and Man- alin, he would do po such foolish thing, as they are the most «successful protective medicines that have ever beea intro- duoed in the human family. No one oan take any disease while taking Peruna be- fore &1 meal, and keeping the bowels regular with Manalin, Ask your dru gist for the books on the “Ills of Life.” A SM SR RA They clalm to have found gold in Elk county. Macrama cord inten oslors al Gar- man's, rT SE Sia, oe Sram nterior cities Cl rwin House, at Kanan, N, Woods Cald- well, proprietor, Nothing is wanting there to make one {vel com “ table, rooms, ete., being the with the most feutiomanty attendants and a whole souled proprietor, is pretty TUSSEY VILLE, Zion and Tusseyville Sunday schools will hold their picnic Baturday, Sept, 15, in William Rishel’s grove, near. the Zion church, Addresses will be deliver ed by Reve. Reoder, Currin and other ministers from a distance. The Tussey- ville band will furnish the music, Come and join in the exercises of the day—ex ercises in the forenoon and afternoon, No refreshment stands allowed on the grounds, Schools will meet at 9 a, m, The remodeling of the Zion charch has began, and no doubt will be a great im- provement. Preaching will be held in the woods where the picnic is to be held until the chureh is finished, Rev. Furst, of Bellefonte, preached here last Sunday forenoon and we would be pleased to have him come again, Rev. Mitterling is here visiting friends and bis old home, Jone Tussy Movxraix Boy. . » —— - GOOD NEWS! MONDAY, BEPT. 10. Crevany Dingess axp W. O. Ranick have this day formed a partnership to be known a8 Dinges & Rarick, and they would make the following announce ment © On September 25 anythiog found in a general store can be gotlen of them at their store known as Clevan Dinges’ Penns Valley Bargain store, and in the mean time groceries, notions, &c., as they will receive goods every day until the 25th. Their terms are strictly “cash or its equal” and their prices exceedingly low. All kinds of produce wanted at highest market rates. A call solicited from all. Hoping our efforts to give the people of this vicinity a first class cash store will be appreciated by the public generally, we are very respectfully, DINGES & RARICK, - > - NOT SPRING MILLS ITEMS, We like the way some parties have of getting free advertising in the Reporter and viher papers under the head of time give their “most upright” opposi- tion(?) tafly. Farmers observe. ‘Two souls with but a single thought—iwo hearts that beat as one.” Whitiner & Co. are the only grain deal- ers in town that go it on their own hook and they are bandling lots of grain ; sell- ing piles of goods ; bave the contract for suppiping the Potter twp. schools with cos this year ; pay for their advertising ; attead their own business which keeps them very busy, and that's what “stirred up the monkeys.’ Ine Toruer Sve For Oxce to - _— TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the Spring Mills Vet. eran Club the following preamble and resolutions were passed Wiugngas, God in His fit to remove by death m our midst comrade Thomas Rich- Resolved, That in his death we loose an active worker in the club, and our joss is his etkroal gain, Resolved, That the Club extend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be presented to the family, also that the same be recorded on the min- utes of the Club and published in the “Centre Reporter,” “Millbeim Jourpal” and “Bellefonte Republican ” W. H BARTHOLOMEW, JARED 1. CONDO, DAVID BURRELL, Puts ves 140 Wi ARI L sm Ao MILLHEIM AND VICINITY. On last Friday morning, Clevag Din. ges, the John Wannamaker of Coburn, came to Millheim on a bigycle. Cleve reports business booming at Coburn, Mr. Deiningsr of the “Journal” is pushing matters about his new bullding, The school directors of Millheim boro, have voted for a six months term-—four months during winter and two daring forepart of summer, Miss Rosa Harter, of Rebersburg, a graduate of the Lock Haven Normal, has been selected as teacher for the primary department, Work on the new school house to be erected at Coburn has been commenced, 8. T. Stam, of Duke Centre, lowa, form. erly a Millheim merchant, is here at- tending court at Williamsport as witness, The work of making brick for the new Evangelical church at this place has be- gun, . W, Bnook baving the contract. srael Confer has purchased a 10-horse power stationary engine for his new Plaiaing ill to be erected opposite D, A. Musser’s brick grist mill. The building is to be put up and completed forthwith, and the plainer will go into opperation atonce. Bpigelmeyer's block is present. ing a fine appearance. A new house, new nobby fence, a coat of paint and clean op in general are the latest, X. T. Y. T. r—— i ——— PENN HALL ITEMS, B.C. Btover who assisted Prof. Robb in his se lect school has left to attend Franklin & Marshall College. Benj. Shaffer left last week for Michi gan. Elias A. Wasser, of Girard, Kan. accom panied by his wife and two children came here on a visit last week. Here is where Ellis spent his boyhood days and was a student in this acad emmy: he left 6 yours ago, when I was a little fellow. 1 hope to have his acquaintance before he returns for his western home, David Hessone of our aged citizens i= Indispose. Miss Hess, of Lycamin Co. is visiting al J, W. Evans, Mis Clara and Mary Fisher have left on a pleasure trip to Snyder Co. Mr. Vanvalin, Mrs, Thomas Weaver, from Woodward, and Miss Smatters from Readford Co, visited in town lsst week J. P. Condo has returned from his trip. Forepangh did not capture his “spotty” —beware, he is on the look cut, Bands The coach shops of JW, Baris hej ane leaned by J. C. Condo who Suploged *, Obendorf to do painting and Charlie Bmith as trimmer. J. W. A will embark in the traveling drummer business. Fred Moyer and W. H. Nees have returned with stock, but the number will overstock the market, Squirrel hunting is Hvely in this viein ity, but don't sem 10 pan out well; we hear the powder and lead is of more value than the game, | Th — hunters attacked James Duck on own land they on which he disputed it Hoh hunt; nish Beats. hots 1 Tigges A wire squirrels would soon TORR who gave him a ‘ i ’ his dog ship though Teoh hag Haare News Bo The cheapest piace In Centre col 3 pi oy piace in Centre county sonson ; if fac vies - Friday, September 7. An earthqnake shock was felt as Dusseldorf and at Ischia. Fifteen-year-old boy dies in Brook- lyn from excessive smoking and chewing, The tobacco crop in the Housatonic Valley, Conn., has been partially destroyed by frost, The Chiricahua Apaches are suing with the Mexican authorities for ters of sur- render, The Croydon welter handicap was won by Mr. J, RB. Keene's three-year-old colt Bolero, A policeman, while about to arrest a man at Danville, Va,, was shot by him in the abdomen Count de Chambord’s will is said to give, among other bequests, 500,000 francs to the Fropaganda. Lafayette's statue was unveiled at Le Minister Morton made a eulogistic speech. The steamship Cromwell line, was Jost foundiand. The saved, Reports from Newfoundland show that the effect of the recent gale on the fishing fleet was much more disastrous than was at first supposed, Mr. Tom Hughes, of * Tom Brown” fame, visited the New York Stock Exchange and made a humorous speech to the assembled bulls and bears, In Decatur, Ga.. a negro, after in- sulting a white woman, murdered her son, and was instantly killed by two farm bands, companions of the murdered youth, Two comely North Carolina maid- ens eloped from Charlotte with two negroes. One of the parties has been captured, and there is strong talk of lynching the man, Consul Btabel, in Japan, reports the Japanese tea trade as going from bad to worse, owing to the inferior quality of the plant raised in that country. The Marquis of Hartington, Secre- tary of State for War, said at Sheffield that France would not make a satisfactory ex- plapation of the arrest of Mr, Shaw, SAturday, September 8, Judge Hoadly is improving rap- Pay amid great enthusiasm. of the Island, New and crew were Canima, on Gull passengers idly. The Tal voosa is in dry dock hav- ing her botts m repaired. Miller County. fourth lynchin Ga., records its £ within & month, Eighteen new cases of yellow fever are reported at Pensacola Navy Yard The obsequies of the novelist Tour- 3 Russian church in guenefl took place in the Paris, The Utah Commission has made a terior, a BR hird cotton Not more than be yuade in Virginia on account of rop will the drought, Wreckers have faile thing indicating ti dian Harbor, John Heffner, killed at a railroad crossing near Lancaster, Pa, was the father of forty children, The number of homesteads taken up since the pasage of the Homestead act iy May, 1862 The body of Miss Vail, drowned at Asbury Park, has not been recovered, al though $8,000 reward is offered to find any- w loss of a steamer at In- fs GIN BO THE MARKETS. New York Stocks. Kew York, Sept. 7.—The excitement vailing in Wall street circles continued to- day, though there was some abatement in the afternoon transactions, when suspicions were aroused that the rise in the market had culminated for the present The recent handsome advances brought about free real {zations to secure profits, and from the fact that the pace had been pretty fast buyers were disposed to deliberate before taking back the stocks they had sold. The advioes from the West concerning the corn crop af- forded the principal stimulus, and some large orders were reported for both foreign asd domestic account. General Markets, New Yor, Sept. 7.—On the New York Mining Board, Pipe Line certificates at 10834, reacted to 107 and rallied to 10834, Chicago, Ci1caco, Sept. 7.— There is no one buying wheat, corn or provisions, excepting shorts, and unless we get a frost tonight heavy enough to do great damage to corn, the whole risk will brea’ to-morrow, as the mar- kets have been evened up very heavily to- day. There fs not a single bull argument on wheat, excepting the fact that it is below $1. The situation is certamly anything else but bullish. There is pol an export order. The following were the cising quotations; Oot #35: Nov. 101%, Dec 102%. oti ismi cmpe— (Continued from last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. Imitation always follows a successful article, and imitation is one of the best proofs of real honest merit; and thus it is that the Jomes Buss’ Gold Watch Case has its imitators, Buyers can always tell the genuine by the trade-mark of a crows, from which is suspended a pair of scales. Be sure notii crowmand = 5 scales are stamped in the cap of the watch case. Jewelers are very cautious about en~ dorsing an article unless they not only know that it is good, but that the character of the manufacturers is such that the quality of the goods will be bet fully wp to standard. pont, Pa, Feb Th IN Yh it St need th Lise - for 4 is at D. Garman & Son's, No. The cheapest place in Centre coanty for dry goods is at VD. Garman & Son's, Bellefonte. ——— II A AAs ct TENTH ANNUAL PICNIC. The Patrons of Husbandry of Centre County will hold their Tenth Annual Pic-nie on NITTANY MOUNTAIN, near CENTRE HALL, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1883, Hox. Mortimer Watgxngap, Lecturer of the National Grange. Col. RK. H. Tuomas, Sec'y of Penn'a State Grange, Ex-Gov. A. G. Cortiy, and others will be present to address the audience, BEVERAL BANDS will be present to furnish music, Several manufacturing companies requested permission 1o e x hibit, and the same privileges are extended to others, The public generally are invited to at- tend and participate in the enjoyment of the day. All applications for restaurant privi- leges must be made to J. D. Bourbeck, of Bellefonte, Jy Order of County Grange, Geo. W. Canrsiis, Linden Hall P, O.. Chairman, - -_- TIME 7T0 BTOP IT. It's too bad, Bir or Madam, but don’t get frightened. Your hair is falling off ~that's certain. A glance in the mirror, or aon investigating committee of fingers tell the dismal story, We won't discuss the possible cauee., It is enough Parker's Hair Balsam vsed now will pre- vent further destruction. 1s your uasir somewhat gray, 100, and crisp? Alas, yes. The Balssm will give back the uriginal color, toituess aud gloss, Not a dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed, a per- fect dressing. sept ~ HALF OUT OF HIS HEAD. said Don Quixote’ “Blessed be the squire, “who erted sloen tbat aD Weary is ours, but wi that excellent me had become Coleman Wy ad the sars fal men, sleep o'uights QOns i gchwrel ty abd dyspepsia OOCaEiol ¥ Ny previous OePIoNsLess, ald gave me sl gil LG periect digestion iu nel, the use 3 ude thor. oughly re-oslnli-lialiced LEAVE Use Parker's 100C Ww ilire sUCCess 107 sOe-SICK ews and for Lee LOWE QIR0UIGErs iL VOCs Voy. ages. Tunis preparation, which Parker's Ginger Tonic, will bereadter be called simply “Parkers lon This change has been repcered peoessary by subs tes in their customers Ly wnpria the name of gllge ald as gluger unm portal Savoring logreascil, misleading word There is 20 change howey ftself, and sil Dotlios reel dealers, wrapped under the get Tonic coulain Lhe ge simile signature of Minox & Uo. of tue outside Wrapper, my hesalld i i el Weulw has Doen Known as MLR ULC i al the DOlloam seplur CDITOR'S NOTICE ~In the matter of the ew A tie of George Harter, decd The undersigned, an audiior appointed by the Orphans Court of Centre U0. Ww howl evidences report ,wdvsoces, ssceriain amount for which decedent estate was awarded Ww Emanuel Har ter, by pr eedings in partition, and 0 make dis tribution of the funds io the hands of the admin. istrators of decedent and of lhe funds ansing from the awarding of the real estate of decedent in partition 10 80a Among those legally entitied thereto, will meet 0 tend to the ques of his appointment ai his office in Beli fonte, Monday, October 18, 188, ai 0a in, whet and where sid parties interested may attend ns a septitnd ELLIS L. ORVIE, Auditor, Pv. HOUSE, LOCK HAVES, PA. E WOODS CALDWELL, Propricier; Terms reasonable. Goud sample rooms on first floor. OTIC OF UNEEATED LAND - APPEALS. Appeals for the unseated land will be held st the Comunissioner's Oftice in Bellefonte for the several Townships as follows Rush, Taylor, Worth, Huston, Half Moon, Petton and Benuer Tuesday, Sept 18 For Spring, Walker, Marion, Liberty; Curtin, Snow Shoe and Burnside Townships on Wednesday Sept. 1% Appeals for Ferguson, College, Harrds, Potter, Gregg, Pen, Haines, and Miles Town ships, on 1 bursdaf, Sept. The assessors are requested to be in stiendancs from 9 o'clock a m 10 § o'clock pm. JOHN WOLF, HC CAMPRELL So i ’ A J.GREIST Jeomminionms W. Miles Waiker, Clerk, M. A. SANDOE, MERCHANT TAILOR, CENTRE HALL, PA, Desires to announce to his customers that he has lately taken instructions under D. W. A. Belford, of Milton, in the latest improvements in cutting, who is one of the best tailors in Pen’s, 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 respectfully asks the public when in need of cloths ings to give him a trial. mar20y PRESENT POWER, To-Morrow a Long Way Off When H is Wanted To- Day ts Yap Union, Boggs, Towuships on Pain snd distress friend in need” nowethat the old il i
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