THECENTRE REPORTER. a a a Pd NS NN - CextrE HALL, PA., June 25, "84. TrrMs 32 per year in advance. $2.00 when not in advance: Advertisements 40 cents per line for three insertions. One colum per year $804 colum $46. Hereafter all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pre mium on $2 in advance. san G. R. SPIGELMYER ) AND ( SAMUEL W. WAIT Al - AND C. A. KRAPE, } { JOHN W. RUNKLE, of the | of the “gs UPPLY DEPOT,” “FAIR SPRING MILLS, PA, INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THE CHOICE LINE OF SUMMER GOODS AR- RIVING DAILY. pa SPECIA L. “Hu We have secured from the manufae turers and importers some wonderful bargains in Jerseys that you will do well to avail yourselves of at an early date before the lines are broken. 1 lot of Imported Jerseys in Blues, Blacks, Cardinal and Brown at 83 75, regular price 5 50. 1 lot of Cardinal at $3 50, regular price 4 50. . 1 lot Blues at 83 50 regular price 4 50, 1 lot Black Braided, Pleated back, with Bow, Collar and French front at $3 75, regular price 5 00. 1 lot of Black, Pleated back, and with Bow at 82 Tb, regular price 4 00, 1 lot of Black at 81 25. D. GARMAN & SON. usiE's ARCADE, Bellefonte, June, 1884. Reed es "LOCAL ITEMS. Mr. Emanuel Smith, of this place, is seriously ill ——1000 chestnut posts for sale by J. D. Long. ——Wiogate is the name of a new post-office in this county. 5000 yards best standard prints reduc. ed from Sc to be at the Bee-hive. —— Eggs are cheap and if the chickens knew it they'd strike, ——Go to Lewis’ store, Bellefonte, for all kinds of lake fish, ——Our farmers will be busy making hay in a few days—the crop will large. ——0Qur farmers are busy making bay. A weevil 1s preyiog upon the clover heads. 1 lot ladies’ kid walking sboes, reduc ed from $1.25 to 75¢ at the Bee hive. ——Leonard Rhone, of Potter, is an~ pounced as & candidate for Assembly in this issue. ——Receiving goods daily; don't fail to see them ; bottom prices—J. D. Louog. ——Mr. Solomon Kleckner, a well known resident of Brush Valley, died on 5, aged nearly 62 years. ——News Boy, of last week's Penn Hall items, was not our former corre- spondent over the same name. ——Fifty car loads of steel rails are ex- pected at Centre Hall to-day. This wil complete the road to Lemont. — We have the largest assortment of fish in Bellefonte. Call and examine them— Lewis, Humes' Block. ~—George Mader and son, of Boals- burg, are at present running the foundry for BR. R. Long at Adamsberg. —Mre. Lievi Krebs, of Ferguson, died saddenly while at work in tbe gar- den, on Friday, 13, Her age was 43. ——Jonathan Harter, of Millheim, and Daniel Gentzel, of Pean, went to the western counties for horses, lust week. ——Fish for harvest, a full assortment, at Lewis’, Humes’ block, Bellefonte. w=The announcement of representa~ tive Henry Meyer, of Miles, appears io this issue as a democratic candidate for re-nomination, ——Mrs. Korman, of Miles, widow, probably the oldest lady in tbe county, aged 95, is ill, and is expected to live on- ly a few days. The announcement of J, H. Barnhart, for County Treasurer, appears in this is~ sue, Mr. B. is an old-line Spring town- ghip Democrat. ~A car load of steel was received here last Friday and tracklaying west from here will be resumed again, after a delay of two weeks. wn Mr8, Barah Neff has graced the Re- ponTER's table with a handsome and fra grant bouquet of roses, for which she has our kindest thanks, —pA siding, several thousand feet long, will be put down on the railroad s short distance aboye Centre Hall, for the passage of trains, glands, June 29, Ret. G. W. Fort- ney, seve years a her here, of reach a trial pon of for the Hartle- ton Lutheran congregation. weMiles township has again lost one Sa ioeanaier se sel Bier n diod vs 16, and 53 yours, W8 ~The announcement of J, C. Harper PORES Ih ditie Cal bar A sand XA ¥. ean o officer since serving this position. 3 ~ No place like the Philad. Branch for cheap clothing. No place like the Philad. nch for assortment, No place that sells a better class of goods. w—eRev. P. A, Heilman, of Lock Ha ven, recently receivod acall from Denver, Colorado, but his congregation voted ory decidedly against his accepting the The secret art of beauty lies not in cosmetics, but is only in pure blood and a healthy srmance of the vital fane- ons, to Burdock Blood Reporter for the campaign 10¢ per tn'th ——T.ast week was hot, the thermoms eter being over 90 deg. The week be- fore was cool enough for overcoats, The weather plays odd freaks since the denth of Vennor. Mrs. Goodhart, wife of Jno, Good- hart, of Gregg, died last Friday night, aged 74 years. She was an estimable las dy and much esteemed by all in her neighborhood. —A teacher wanted for the Centre Hall grammar school for the winter term. One who will teach a select gchool in the summer preferred. None but compe- tents need apply. — Dr. Alexander Las the large yard around his premises nicely laid with god, which adds to the prettiness of his fine home. The Doctor is a man of taste and shows it about his premises. — Rev. Aurand, who sevlral years ago resigned the Rebersburg Lutheran charge and moved to Juniata county, has again received a call from this charge and moved back to Rebersburg. ——David Shafer who moved west from Miles township last spring has re- tarned and will bave bis family brought back also, He wisely concludes = ol Brush Valley is a better place toYive in than any of the western country. ——The ReroRrer is generally read all over this valley and in other sections of our county, therefore one of the best ads vertising mediums in the couuty. Most of oumadvertisers inform us that it pays to use our columns for advertising. ——On Thursday of last week Jerry Miller's pony ran off, being frightened by the shaft of the bogey coming loose and dropping on the animal's heels, Mr. Miller was thrown out, sustained some severe bruises, aud the buggy wes dam- aged some. ——Frank Shaffer, son of Ex-Sheriff Shaffer, died at his father's residence in in Walker twp, on 16, He was 15 years, 6 months and 26 days old, and had been ill since last February. The funeral took lace on Wednesday at Sanydertown. Fhe family have our sympathy. ——(Get your summer suits now when the assortment is complete and to suit the teste of any and all, The Philadel- phia Branch is the place to go to if you wish to buy cheap and get the worth of your money. Lewins & Co. never de- ceive a customer, and always deal fairly. ——The fourth of July will bea grand day in Millbeim, Orations, parades, balloon ascensions, day and evening, fire- works, brass bands, illumination of Mr. Frain's hotel! and big dinners and sap- rs to please and satisfy all coming from a distance. It is the only place in the valley, we believe, that promises a big time on the Fourth, Let all go, and keep sober. ——Mingle’s boot and shoe store, in the Broockerhoff house block, is where all ladies and gentlemen go who want a stylish, neat and well-fitting boot or shoe, and at very low prices, Mingle has a chance for buying low, not evjoyed by other dealers, hence he can sell much cheaper. ——The Spring Mills houses, since Mr. Bibby's management, is fast gaining the reputation of a first class hotel. When one goes from his table yon have par- taken of the best and well-served ; clean- liness is marked in every apartment and the most obliging conduct from host to servants, Persons on the cl ies will find it pleasant and healthy as well as cheap to spend the summer months at this hotel, ~The reception given Dr. Rishel and his bride at the home of his parents on last Friday eveniog, was largely at- tended—the number present was up- wards of one hundred, There were ele- gaunt preparations for the occasion ; the remises were illominated with Chinese anters, and 8 richly spread table, with all the dainties and delicacies of the season, enabled the numerous guests Lo satisfy the inner man ia the most grati- fying manner. The evening was spent most enjoyab'y and will long be remem- bered by the many ladies and gentlemen present, — A AAA ——— ASSEMBLY. “Mr. Kurtz :—In view of the deep im- portance of the next legislature to the Democratic party, on account of the ap- poriionment and ther vital guest.ons, a number of names, not yet ansounced, are mentioned for Assembly, We must have strong, experienced and reliable Demo- crats in the next house, who will know and be able to defend the interests of the party. Amoog these names spoken of in that of Mr, Kurtz, aod we will be pleased to know whether you will permit the use of your name ia this connection.” Rerry: ~The above having been sab- mitted to us by a namber of Democrats (whose names can be seen at our office) we would say fo reply that if the De~ mocracy of this county think we are the proper person to serve as one of its representatives, we shall deem it our du- ty to serve if nominated and elected, and endeavor to prove worthy of their con- fidence—hence submit our name to the pleasure of our Democratic friends. ir is A IAP AA 100 TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale 100 choice town lots, near the railroad, at Centre Hall, These lots will be sold at very low figures. For further particulars and plan of lots apply to J. D. Murray, Centre Hall, ony Horres, Zapr3m Bellefonte, Pa. ST. ELMO HOTEL, Ne. 817 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Reduced rates to $2.00 per day. The traveling public will still find at this Ho tel the same liberal provision for their comfort, Itisl in the immediate centres of business and places of amuses ment and different railroad de , as well as all parts of the city, are (asily accessible by Street Oars constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducements to those visiting the city for business or pleasure. Your Paizcnags ly solicitad, JOS. M. FEGER, Proprietor. a A MAI MO A It is now officially admitted at the Vat joan that serious have been res ceived net the opus life from dyna- mitere, Hy a letter was received at the Vatican, from & source entitled to credence, stating that e well-srranged plan to attack the Papal residence by dynamite had matured and would be carried out at the first favorable oppors Sunits, 3h conspirators siming atthe life of H oliness, This startling intellis gence astounded the Cardinals, who at once held a conference and immediately took steps to foil the would-be assassins. An extra men wis post~ od arobind the V «This week and last the college commeoencements were in bloom all over the country, with their ugual attendants, such as fine orations by! graduates, ele gant alumni dinners, garnished with af ter dinner talks, ete, Centre county is always conspicuously represented, upon these pleasant ocoasions, at numerous in- stitutions, ———— A SH I ———_ A strange case of suicide occurred at Northumberland, Pa., on the morning of the 7th instant, Claude M'Farland, a young man of about 22 years, a coal deal- er, shot himself in the forehead with a revolver, dying in a few hours after- wards, The night previous he attended a hop at the Burr house and apparently enjoyed himself very much. He break- fasted at 'he usual hour, cailed to see a lady to whom he was paying attention, nd then went to his office, Soon after ve came out and went with a friend to a hardware store where he purchased a re- volver with which, he said, he intended to kill a cat. On going back to his office he requested Mr. Howard Rockefeller to come into the office, He handled the latter a chair, then took some papers out of his pocket and handed them to his friend, remarking that “if anything should happen to me, here are the ad- dresses of my sister and of my brother in-law.” He then picked up the revol- ver, and en “No one will ever know why I did this,” and before Mr. R. could comprehend what he was doing he Lad fired the weapon, No one seems 10 have the least idea what led him to do the act, win . >. . The Patrons’ pic.ric at Williams- iam's Grove, Cumberland county, opens Angnst 25, closes 30. : Mifflin county Grangers’ picnic, near ReaJsville, August 8, A. Drownover, Saulshury, Pa, writes : “J. A. McDoxarnp—Dear Sir :—Your Liver Pills are giving good satisfaction here and there is quite a demand spring ing up for them. Please pend me three dozen boxes at once, a8 I am out and some of my customers won't have any other.” Comment needless, Dissatisfied pure chasers ean have their money refunded. Sold by J.D. Murray, Jouxsrox, Hornroway & Co, Philadelphia Agents, Lake herring, shad, white fish, tront and pickerel, at Lewis’ store, Belle- fonte, Avoid by all means the use of calomel for billious complaints, Ayer's Cathartie Pills, compounded entirely of vegetable ingredients, have been tested for forty years, and are acknowledged to be the best remedy ever devised for torpidity of the liver, costiveness, and ali derange- ments of the digestive apparatus, Waitxere T¢ «As 14 o wd oye x £48 Yaris Cont WNERIP, Jun 108 REroRTER Ex t just and proper Lo And we { person of J J 6 Democracy. We knos to fill the office filled nearly all torial tion of bis constit wy d pe of Treasgrer from ents by an hooest and square mance of duty We hope that all fair means may be employed 2 tn convention to make bim the standard-bearer 3. H. Goodhart A. A. Pletcher, Nitiany 1. A. Emerick J. BR. Crawford D. B. Weaver, ¢ J. H. Beck Hol Peck, Fag B. B. Winkleman, H.W. Kreasoer, of Mile -—— freee f Gregg PRESIDENT JUDGE We are anthorised 0 announce Ul Hoy, of Bel i a candidate Judge, subject WOCTalic Usages efotte to ix ASSOCIATE JUDGE We are authorised © an oe Judge Chester Monson, of Phillip ’ s & candidate for Associate Judge, subject Io Democratic usagee We are authorised to sunotinee that J, J that Jud Ling= le, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Democratic usages, ASSEMBLY We are authorized to sunounce thsi Henry Meyer, of Miles, i» a candidate for Amembiy, sul» ject to Democratic usages, Rone, of Potter, Is a candidate fof Assembly, subs ject 10 Democratic usages We are authorized fo announce that BF. Hun ter, of Benuer township, is a candidate for Assen biy, subject to Democratic usages, TREASURER, ewe are suthorized to announce that John H Parnhart, of Spring, p & candidate for Connty Treasurer, subject fo TREC Age, We are authorized 10 sanognee (hat Chrisgiss Derr, of Bellefonte, is a candidale or Treasurer, sutject to Democratic usages, We are authorized to announce that James Grif ith. of Halfmoon, is 8 candidate for Tremsurer, subject 10 Democratic usages, We are authorized to announce that Charles Smith, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Democratic usages We are authorized to annoance that J. J. Gram. iy, of Walker, (formerly of Miles) is a candidate County Treasurer, subject to Democratic usa 5 PROTHONOTARY. We are anthorized to stinonnce that j. C. Har pe is 8 candidate for Prothonotary, bivdodt Ww Jemocratic usages. We are authorized to announce that I. A. She fer, of Bellefonte, (late of Walker.) is a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to Democratic usages, We are authorised to announce that Wm. RB, Mingle, of Potter, is a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to Democratic usages. Wa are guthorized to announce that R, G. Brett of Ferguson, b ¢ sandidste for Prothonotary, sub- ject 10 Demoeraiic Yssged, RECORDER. Wa are authorized to announce that Frank E Bible is a candidate for re-nomivatiou for Becord. er, subject to Democratic usages, REGISTFR. We kre authorized to announce that James A. M Clain is a candidate for re-nominati " ster, subject to Democratic usages, on for Reg SHERIFF. ¢ gihorized to annon shat LK ¥ nounce that John Q. { a, P.O) sa i for Sheriff, subject to emoo Bio Ug Sahdidnie We are authorized R ohn (ol arom of Gregg, wil) Po's Canalis st Sheridt We are authorised to annoutice that J h L. Neff, of , Ian aj Nef. Boggs, candidate for Bhorill, sulject We are authorized to anpounce that Sam'l K Foust, of Miles, Is a candidate for ubject " te for Sheriff, subject We are authorised to announce that fun Posisburg, is a candidate for Sheriffs 3 fo usages, oo autharisd nee that D, M, Neld- i of Forguon tow iadl is eandidate for Sher We are authorized to announce (hat Miles Walker, of Ferguson township, is Sherif, sihject to Demovratic is ndiate - COMMISSIONER, We are authorized to announces that John M. Jol RN is 8 oand J ot ping. Frm date for Commoner, 7} are auth wo Abnguos that John Wolf, of low, Ie a or Gisain besioner, subject We are authorized Joulitiouuces that A. 1. Greta, of Unionvi en oe wins for Comiciamonat, a a A FRIEND IN NEED, Ole Bull the celebrated violinist's early adventures in France were of the most extraordinary kind. He could obtain no situation, and sank lower and lower into penury. The cholera was raging in Paris, and it was no suitable moment fora young foreign artist to make his way there, He was at the point of starvation when a strange man stepped in, as the god out of the machine, and saved him in a very curious way. At the pension where he lived he met one morning « stranger who wns, he was told, a detective, Ole Enll said something which this stranger over- heard, and he entered into conversation with him. The young Norseman frankly told him the state of his affairs, and the * Listen,” said the stranger. ‘I know yon are in want ; but follow my ndvice yon must try your luck at play.” *‘ But I have no money.” * You must manage to get five francs ; then go to-night be- tween ten and eleven o'clock, not earlier, to Traseati's, in the Boulevard Mont marte. Mount the stairs, ring the bell, and give your hat boldly to the liveried servant in attendance ; enter the hall, go straight to the table, put your five francs on the red, and let it remain there” The young man ran home, raised the five francs, and was on the spot at the ap- pointed hour. He made his way to the green table, surrounded by ladies and gentleman playing at trente of quardante, He played his five franes on the red, but, through his awkwardness, it rolled over to the black and was lost. He stood asif struck by lightning, without a son in his pocket. He came to himself on hearing ; “ Messieurs, flales vos jez.” He called, “ (ing frances,” but his foreign accent made it sound like ** Cent frances,” and 100 francs were shoved over to him as his winnings. He stood pale for a moment, an Badt unable to speak or move, then placed his money on again until at last 800 francs in gold lay him. amid the erowd surrounding the in a heap before Suddenly from able a delicate hand gleaming with diamonds glided over the golden pile ; but the iron hand of the Norwegian grasped the little A woman's shriek wae heard; x 1 z 1 om . § several voices called out, ** Turn him out! But a man near Ole Bull, in a calm, clear white one, voice that seemed to command all in the room, said, ** Madame, do not touch that mey, please.” His friend, in whom he eoognized the mysterious stranger o } norning, proved to be no "idoeq, the head of the secret police in aris. ea——— a a— PARIS HORSE CARS, eigner is the horse ours. i of the oar, the | wonld almost ase been imported fro very quickly remind him that be is in Franoe. | only a certain 3 bor of passengers—ten standing on the nt platform, ten as are allowed to have seats | those outside twenty-five oentimes. | ahiut, a sign is hung out reading ** compdit, | and no one cau enter. During the busy car, it is noosssary to apply at the office for a numbered ticked { you applied and received No. 21. You | wait for a car, and the driver, when ready, | commenoes to call un, deux, trois and so on until he reaches your number, when yon must be ready to enter ; if not, yon must procure another ticket and wait your turn again. The system has its ad- vantages ss well as disadvantages, and the French think it a great thing ; but the amnsing part of il to foreigners is the calling of the numbers, and unless one is pretty well up in French he is vary apt to get loft, and has to go and get another ticket. Instead of ringing a ball like our conductor, they nse a kind of horn which is attached to the dashboard and blown by a rubber ball which the driver presses. The sound, which is not unlike that of a pow-horn, can be heard distinctly for a block. If is not ubjectionable unless the instrument happens to be out of order, and then it is very unmusical. The oars are a great convenience, aud are very lib- erally patronized. Ono sees in them the economy of the French people as a class, very finely dressed ladies standing on the platform to save five cents, Economy is dhservalide eyecywhors ia Franpe, and there is muoh truth in the sphorjsm hab #the people could live on what the Americans waste,” Mn, COULDN'T DO IT, In one of the traveling opera compan- jos ia a clever singer who reads his musio from the page ns it is photographed on the tablet of his memory. One night he was thrown entirely out by a person near the stage turning the pages of a score. Ho was obliged to send out and request a discontinnance of the operation before he could proceed with his part. The fact is that he could only sing by seeing the mental image of the pages of the score from which he bad learned before his ayes, aud to his surprise and discomfit- ure he found that the turmity of the rol loaves by the anditor carried over the imaginary leaves from which ho was read- ing, and often in the wrong place, ines wich as Lis score was differently printed dos «The announcement of 3.4. Gramly of Wainor will be i | The Middleburg Post says: Bamuel| Hon, George RB, Barret is about to re Moyer, the oldest citizen of Snyder Co., | tire from the practice of law. lives with bis son aod daughter along! Th : ’ 3 : tha mals road from New ty 8 CAIDAIER for the presidency a hi oh ow Baritn 10 Keats nas opened and with it the campaign for >. , . & i h 4 t $i February. Tle is mindful of all {hat SUIDET clothing by the Phiiad. Bran, . thd 1 : “|The one campaign is to see whether ranspires around him, éan eat his mealsip, . the othe 8 atY Eo od 1 regularly and sleep well at night. May! Blaine or the other man suai be elected, ep well at night. MA¥irye other is th to who ¢ i" he live to be one hundred, 30 other ig the rate a8 10 Who £30 48 A rich vel " lower than Lewins & Co. Thos far the ae Fich yoo Ow sugar 4 pounds for! philad. Branch has kept far shead, and 9h cents. jest granulated sugar, 8 con's oo far in fact that it is vain for any other per pond. a jood BUSAr Jyrep a 40¢i grore to think of catching up. Lewins per gallon. A light colored, heavy body. vever yet surrendered, and has given « pute yous wil tr UD, = or ol 8s Fi od 26 hall dozen ioterlopers their Waterioc, est bargain in eyrups ever oflered inighijch is proof that his is the only place 2 f, . ' a Jellefonte. Best New Orleans | yrup, 80! where ready-made clothing ean be por- nis a gallon, 1 pound Baker's baking! .yased real cheap ’ 25 o This § " {chased real cheap. powder, 25 cents. This is as good powder : ! as any in the market. Try a pound. Ar-| Musica Bomoor.~—The 25th session of suckle’s eofiee, three pounds for 50 cts. [#1X weeks begins in the Mosical College, Mild full cream cheese, 18¢ per pound. Freeburg, Pa., Thursday morning, July Canned tomatoes for 7¢ per can, corn 7¢!29 ; a grand opportunity for the training | ner can, peas 7¢ per can, beans 7 ets, per of young ladies, For information and can. Just received, new crop maple sn. Circiuar address F, C. Meyer, Musical Zar in 1Bjnndt tricks, Best brands of smoking | Director. snd chewing tobacco, Kennedy's Boston! Cpwrpe Hawn Mear Marxer.~ihe | crackers, biscuits and jumbles alWays: Centre Hall Menat-market having & re- | fresh, We have just received our spring | rigerator fatoilies can ai all times be stock of fine new mackerel, which wel noted with fresh meats, of best quali- wre selling out at the lowest possible oy 31:0 bologna sadsege Le o price for good goods. 10 Ib Kits No. 2 hole! ; open day and evening : : Shore mackerel 81, 40 pounds same $4,} 1imay " Hexny Boozen 30 pounds same $7.50. 10 ponnd Kits 4 hohuiotibibgp No. 2 Extra $1.25, 12 pounds same $1.35, er ————" 10 1b Kits No. 1 “hore mackerel $1 50, 15} ib game 2 00, 40 1b rame D 00, 80 Ib same | g50. 15 1b Kits No. 1 extra 2 25, 40 lb} same 5 50, 10 Ib Kits No, Extra mess | Shore mackerel 225, 15 1b same 3 00.4 The many great improvements intro 100 Ibs Labrador Herring 4 00, 100 Ibs! duced in the manufacture of the Jas. Bose’ Portland Roe Herring 3 Ho. Tugns goods Gold Watch Case, have led to similar im- were bought from the Boston packers Gi-| : t 2 rect, and are guaranteed both in quality Prone ments in the making of silver cases. and weight as branded on each package | Under the old methods, each part of a We are selling a good Young Hyson tea silver case was made of several pieces of for 40 cents per pound. We are offering! metal soldered together, requiring a great good bargaios in sugarg, By rups, canned, amount of cutting and soldering, which goods sud mackerel, gr meal market’ softened the metal and gave it the i liabili is alwavs well stocked wit s best. | plabiuty oul dos ROW ing icwics ithe. west] of lead rather than the elasticity of silver, 1900 to 1500 pounds, and the best mut- Under the improved methods, each part ton ard veal to be found. of the Keystone Silver Watch Case is made Sgenrer & Co., Bellefonte, | of one solid piece of metal hammered into MARRIED. shape. The advantages are readily appar. ), by Rev. J, W. Howey, Mi ent, for every one knows that hammering entre Hall and Mis Maggie Reed! hardengthe metal while soldering softens it. . To test the superiority of the Keystone DI k : : | Bilver Watch Case, take one of 3 oz. weight, burg, June 1 huel Blerly, 880%) pregs it squarely in the center when closed, Thomas B. Davis, | 80d it will not give, while a case of same # years, 5 weight of any other make will give enough ot Centre HIN. June 21, Mm] to break the crystal. The Keystone Silver {hart, aged 74 years, 1 month Watch Case is made only with silver cap a a i and gold joints. MARK KIS, i Sent sunk vismp $s etuigne Sabdh Sue Fanbueton Filer Phas lat i 7 x 99 v. Seiphia, hanboeme [lnstrated Pamphlet Philadel) oa, : wi Pe 184 EE a, uaayioh Sing hry Chicago, Philadelphia) ___ _ _(Fbecontinuct) bi} - 01 PETITIONER'S XOTICE i 1 3 (Continued from last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. J. Lee Sie -— 1. we ty, wiped tT In the Court of Coll tens of Centre county, No, #4, To Jobn Minder or Nathan “© ' Minder, Jz inder, Jonas Minder, Betjurnin : Jacob Minder, Elias Minder, Elizabeth wife of Henry Fleisher, and Henry . ios is hereby given that on the 27th f Samuel Bech day 3 188%, the petition « uel 2 wl was presented selling forth thet on Lhe of November, A. D.. 1841, John Minder conveyed to him a certain tract of jand siluste in Potter {rownship, Centre Co, Pa, bounded and descrited jas follows | Beginning si 8 post, thenoe south 507 east 158 perches to a post, thence south 35°, west 56 perches 10 a lone. henoe north 30°, west 184 per ches to & chestuut oak; thence north 60°, exst 60 | perches to the place of begianing, containing 6 {acres and allowance, and joining lands of John i#irohm, BK. MoKim, and other lands of John Min- jder, that the seid John Minder executed & proper deed for the said premises 10 the petitioner, ba TVR TP that said deed was Jost or mblaid, and preying . re the said Court to award a subpoenas directed tosll | parties in interest lo Appear and show cause why said lost dead should not be supplied according to the provisions of the act of Assemuiy in such case made and provid Whereupon the said Court swarded said subpoena and ordered an advertise | msent, giving potioe of said application and requir- " 60 | ing all persons whom it may concert 10 appear in #0 Court on the 4th Monday of August next io male rect {their answer upon oeth or affiznation to ssid bill sdnce~—Dutter 12, eggs 15, ham 14 or petition, J. L. SPANGLER, yalders 12, . lard 10, potas a Attorney for Petitioner, ides 123g, 5 als s cage” § + : 0—by Valentines Slore, TRE KATIONAL LIFE Corn May Wheat so { (lata " P iE | Lard i BAMUNL { Angst Ter i“ AR” wn au 1 vv HITE, 4T., Com'n Broker, 31 South Third Bureet, SPRING MILLE MARKET. a 5 i & Mixed lar on or side, 12; Corrected w ekiy 37 1. J. Grenoble, Coal Pea, 15% Chestnut, 4.7 Store Beg, 4.75. ELLEVORTE MARKET § 95 Om G5 Oats f weekly by 1. L. Brows £ IREURANCE CO. OF MONTPELIER, VERNON Incorporated in 1348, Assets. $3.000000 : Surplus, $1,080 .000, $1000 Boss sold on yearly jostalments Those boils are ¢ to the holder al the expr of 20 yours or st previous deatl, or a stip amount payable In cash at the end of any Yeur ter ihe first, ou thelr surrender, For circulars call [on or adtres i R. M. McENALLY, Special Agent, Office, one door Norsh of Post UfBoe, Bellefouts, Penn's. dimayimn i pay ab is of P. Grove, on i heirs, on west and on on erecled | house, sm § as pew, orchard of chowe i i riled Lrmct Lene Also & tract of the above deseri inst KE. Dashes and on west U) 104 ACERS, mote tiv Of the above de-| atres of thnber, : within 34 mile of RN RR RITE on south by | PP XECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary dof I. B. Rent wih . upon the estate of George Korman, wos Grove. containing decensad, Jate of Gregg wp, having been lew ful na SRI COUNTING yg granted the undersigned they womid re specie ” aad bat urd J&R J ged y woud 2 ar lows, tia et bas ay ah oy i fully request all persons Knowing then®Melves 10 ) , Chestnut, chesiuul-| be indebled to the estate 10 make immediate pay- Oh s-- One ment and hose having claims against the same 10 Per fis--L¥ rd of purchase mon 4 . p a_i Terms © dof § se Money to be paid | present the same duly suthentiosted for setties Jirmation of sale; 3 in one year, and the! WARH. G Ea 30.3 ELA balanoe iu two years, wilh interest from confir-| - gsmayts Al AR ie igtate, sustion of sale; said payoents to Le secured by Executors, Farmers Nills, bond and morgage ou presalag AY : A H. WEAVER, Adm _|NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, BOSTON : Chartered in 1836. ~ Assets, December 1, 1883-§16,501 8435.00 Surplus, ee R406 B30 Policies pon-forfeitable Dividends sunually, oom ng with second sunusl oy er An endorsenent of the Cash Value and Peidap ine surance for every year, made on esch policy, Ev- ery life Policy becomes an endowment at a fixed nge, without change of premium. MARSTON & WAKELIN, General Agents 138 8, 4th St. Philad, RM. MCENALLY, Special Agent, Office, one door North of Post Uffiee, Bellefonte, Penn a. HAmayim IITHE OLD STAND!!! AT CENTRE HALL, To the Front with Seasonable Goods. Qar SPRING Supplies are NOW IN and we would be pleased to have you Call and Examive, OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Quting] 2s beat in Quality and espesially in Domestics. We know we can do you good ia SHIRTINGS, MUBLINS, TICKS, GINGH AMS, &e., &oe. A HOST OF BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS, FLANELS, &c., . PRINTS, &e. A SPLENDID LINE OF Cloths and Geshimerss. Our SUMMER Supply of MEN'S AND BOYS oom OHILDREN'S To fli with a falls a COW line of EAR now in and ready for examination. Cheap | Cheap | : SROCERLES. FRESH AND PURE, ALWAYS on hand, at prices which will compete with any other house for the same qualit d CE pate, Te {CALL BARLEY TO SKE CUR GOODS, WAL ‘SOLF & SON, Ber, such # EE 3 85 3 O CHR on of {JRrBANS COURT BALE ~By virtue of an or der of the Orphan's Court, there will be exposed at jukiic sale, ou the pres feos of Levi Poader, decd, aboyl 190 miles sotth- west of Bpring Mills, Baturday, August 2, "84, the following described real evigie ol Levi . | dec’d, a Valuable Tract of Land, in Gre WP. Centre county, adicining lands of Jacob Jameson, George Gentes), Henry Vonada, Ki Smith, and others, containing about 8 ACRES, more or less, about 3 acres are clear, the balance white oak timber. Thereon erected a dwelling house sod barn. On this tract Is an orchard of Apples and cherries, a good spring of water and & pu lic road thirough the land, Also the undivided 34 interest in a tract of land situated in Gregg wwaship, adjoining lands of Daniel Breon, Jolin Wagner, Jeremish Hecky . Harvey Vouada, and others containing 25 CR and 56 perches, thereon precied 4 dw ae, stable and Potter shop and other building Ithas & fest of roaning wetler, and an of good fruit. The half is well timbered with white vak and hemlock. Terms—Oue-ihird of purchase money to be paid in cash upon coufirmalion of sale ; Iq in ODE year, and baiakes ih two yours, with inept, 0 be se cured by bond and morig on the premises, i y JAMES b. GENTZEL, SARAI READER, Adm rs, AROOND-I{AND ENGINES FOR SALE | ONE 40 HORSE POWER. TWO " ONE 18 - “ “ THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND IX GOOD RUNNING ORDER, Will be sold Cheap at the BELLEFONTE ROUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS, Bap tf WM. I. DUNCAN & CO, A CHANCE FOR BUSINESS ~The undersigned offers extra inducements 10 sons wishing to operate in lime burning of Fie at A ps He ha ned and of lime stone tight on the L a Farond: Alo quarries latest and ost besa tifol 18 for He Sone JArposes, Also comeut stone y eri tiroand will, be wold or © hy the analyser, a oh, 0 FHI OPSIRLITS Fr sali: 0, J BTA : lars cali ui © Jinan Pa. BETTING «A letting ’ RIDGE 1. ments of the Room Jug A for Conn Treasurer, ke or io Proper head,
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