sm — THE CENTRE REPORTER, a a I NINN a NN PPP Pe Centre Hari, Pa, Jury 8, 1885, TERMS. —$2 per year in advance. $2.50 when not in advance: Advertisements 20 cents per line for three insertions, One colum per year $903 colum $45. #%r-Hereafler all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pres mium on $2 in advance, Garmans. Busn's Arcang, Bellefonte, Pa., 1885, Tremendous bargains for the next mouth as our stock must be reduced : Beautiful styles in Plaid and Check neckwear or men at 25 cents, All the nobby styles in hats, Hosiery and handkerchiefs in many styles. Beautiful Fans and Parasols, Satins, Plush and Felt for fancy work, Lace Curtains (30 styles) from $1 to $5 a pair. Portiere from £6 to $15. Curtain Poles from 40 cents to §1 a palr, Children’s Lace Caps. Ornaments for Fancy Work were 9¢, now 6. Yard wide unbleached muslin, 7c quality now 5. DRESS GOODS. 40 inch Coupure Cloth was 42¢, now 35¢, 86 ineh Colored Cashmere was 33¢, now 270. Lot of Plaid and Brocade Goods were 10¢, now 8¢. A great many pieces of Dress Ginghams were 12Xe, now 10. Brocade Velvets were 80¢, now far below cost at 48¢, § Plaids were 87)4c, now 28, Albatross was 22¢, now li¢—Light Pink, Blue and Cream. White, Piok and Blue Embroidered Dress Pat- terns below cost, Table Linen at a bargain, A large size 24 inch Handkerchief for Farmers at 6 cents, Call Early and Examine the above Goods, D. GARMAN & SON. —— ao i —— ——@Gov. Curtin got home the other day. ~——Warm as sheol on Monday and Tuesday. ——Haymaking is nearly over, and grain is fit to cut. —— Examine our fish and prices— Lewis, Bellefonte, Salt The railroad between Lemont and Bellefonte is finished now. —— Dr. Alexander has put a handsome wire fence around his premises, ——The Fourth was a hot day, and uite the opposite of the preceeding six ¥8. 7 ~—Millheim had a 4th of July cele- bration. It was gotten up by landlord Frain. —Miss Ella Lingle will consider pur hat off for a fragrant bouquet presented to the Reporter. ——Lake herring, shad, pickrel, white fish, ete, at Lewis’ grocery, Humes’ block, Bellefonte, Sjul2t i y of young gents and ladies, from Mifflin county, visited the caye a short time ago, —We were pleased to have a call from Nathaniel Boob, one of Haines township's best farmers. — Mrs. Rebecca Royer, of Madison- burg, by an accidental fall, broke an arm near the wrist a few days ago. —— Emanuel Smith has been int. ed post-master at Potters Mills, e of- fer our congratulations, Emanuel. —Rev. Irey, with his wife and child, is spending a few weeks with his father- in-law, Dr. Musser, in Aaronsburg, ~—Seymore Winkleblech, of Haines twp., unfortunately had his leg broken by being struck by a wagon tongue, — Preaching at Centre Hill, by Rev. J. C. Barr, at 104 o'clock a. m., and at 3} p. m,, at Centre Hall, Sunday, July 12, — Lock Haven folks contemplate an excursion to the cave, near Centre Hall, soon as the Lemont road is open for trains. ~—"Republican Reader.” No—Wash- ington’s birthday does not come on the 4th of July, It is only Uuncle Sam's birthdey. ~Sammy Foust and landlord Kleck- ner, of Coburn, are the champion quoit pitchers at Coburn, and neither cheats the other. ~——Chas. Bollinger has been appoint. ed constable for Potter twp, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr.John Weaver, ~~ Messrs, Noll and Stewart, of Pleas- ant Gap, are now doing the main part of the mason work for the Centre Hall Luo- theran church, ——Mrs. Emma Hillbish, widow of the late Dr. Hillbish, visited Rebersburg last week. Her many friends gave her a hearty welcome, - 16: corner-stone of the new Evan. felical church at Coburn was taken from e wall and rifled of its contents by thieves a alioct time ago, ~=A festival by the Ladi i ciety of the Ref. church at Mj Son Batarday evening, after paying all ex. penses gave them $61.16, ~—David Kreamer has d his Millheim meat market to Dan'l Our former townsman, John Miller, will continue to have charge of it, ~eMerchant taflori i branches done at the Philad. a i tailor of long experience superintends all work, and utmost satisfaction Fontan. ~The school directors of Miles twp, are making arrangements to have neces- sary repairs completed in their district school houses before the winter term op, ~The good @ of Anronsburg are still excited Zopin.g walter works question—reservoir or no reservoir Sauirt oF nb nui, seems to be the all we M1, Ji h G y Mills, has compen able, of Spring roofing and painting the ~ Bartholmew station, and of at our a Job of it, We noticed gis So LA on fire, a ys ago, and burned caused the Jocomatioy’ by lot it be ~The appointment of Dr. Dobbins a8 post-master at tellefonte came with a stunning sarprise, Few thought of it— fewer still regret, ——Mr. A, C. Musser, of the Millheim Marble Works, gave the Reporter a call. Mr, Musser was here to add another to the many handsome monuments from his shops now in our cemetery, ~The next session of the Mifilin. burg Music School will open August 10. Instruction given on voeal culture, har mony, piano, organ, violin and guitar, Miss Kate L. Shriner is principhl, 8j'13t —Mingle's boot and shoe store still keeps the lead for low prices and assort~ ment, More goods sold at Mingle’sshoe store than at any other—reason, he of- fers the best bargains and guarantees all he sells, ~The Reformed parsonage has its foundation completed and ready for su. perstructure, The house will be cottage style and arranged to make Bro. Land feel pleased and at home when comple ted. ~~ Dr, Samner Musser is now on the European continent and writes from Holland that he enjoyed the ocean trip very much and finds manners, customs and modes of traveling entirely different from the United States, —The remodeling of Maj. Fisher's mill is now completed, and the old stand is fitted up with the Allis rolls, which rank among the best. Centre Hall and Far. Mills are in advance on this side for milling improvements, ~Mr. Wm, H. Ripka, of Globe Mills, Snyder county, gave our sanctum a call, Mr. R. is a native of this valley, and a first class millwright. Persons needing the services of » mechanic of that class will do well te give him a call, — Hay-making is over, and one does not gee any stacks of surplus crop as was the case last year, when the big barns of our farmers were not large enough to hold all the stuff, Barns this year will have room to spare, and hay will com« mand a good price, Mr. Ulrich, of the Belins Grove Times, called in to see the Rerorrer on Tuesday, and we found him quite a handsome young man, and genial as he is handsome, and a credit to the craft whom we will be pleased to meet often, Col. Ulrich is a son-in-law of our friend, Maj. Fisher, of Penn Hall, : ~—Jsaac Reish, living in Nittany Val- ley, some days ago, put $60 in greenbacks in his vest pocket and hung the garment in his bedroom until he could find time to put the money in & more secure place. lieved the vest of the greenbacks, Those who have experimented in killing potato bugs, are of the opinion that the safest of all ways to kill them is with two spoonfulls of ammonia in a gal- lon of water. Iiis they say, far better than the dangerous Paris green or Lon- don purple, and fully as eflicacious, A number of our people spent their 4th at the cave and had a pleasant time, the rest laid back in the shade at their homes and listened to the bang of fire. crackers, while many of our country cousins thought it best to spend the 4th in the fragrant hay-field. ~——Mr. George Drake, of Osceola Mills, gave the *Reporter a call a few days ago. Mr. D. lived here formerly and left about 20 years ago. He is taking in the sights and looking up old acquaint~ ances, and finds many new faces and pew things hereabouts to make his visit interesting. He speaks of business being dall just now about Osceola, ~The hotel at Lemont was destroy= ed by fire on night of Jane 22. The building was occupied by Mr. Isaac Armstrong, who lost all his farnitare but had an insurance in 8 company repre- sented by Rankin & Son. Mrs, Arm. strong had near $600 under her pillow which was burned. A border lost a gold watch, The house belonged to John Thompson, who has aboat $600 insurance in the Penns Valley company. ~3r. Samuel Elder, a very excellent young man, residing in Ferguson twp, received serious injuries on 50 ult, while working with a mowing machine, The horses attached to it ran off, throwing him among the knives. One arm was cut off and the other greatly injured. He is now in a critical condition. Mr. El. der is a man who is greatly liked and the occurrance causes much sorrow to his friends. ~~-A Fourth of Joly erack>r went dis rect for one of Wm. Wolf's eyes on Sat urday evening, leaving back the nation. al colors, red, white and blge—all of which gave his organ of vision the Ap pearance of a nful explosion. The cracker was fired by a young America and jost why it went for ons neighbor across the way, we can’t say. Mr. Wolf istnursing bis injured eye and we trust it will be all right again before another RerorTER appears, wel Ory up and have taken as Mr. Glenn intends to remove his phictograph gallery from Centre Hall this week. isis your last chance to get first class photographs at very reason- able rates, r. Glenn's work will bear inspection in every particular and stows artistic taste. During his stay in Centre Hall his work has given sati on to every one, and sll are pleased, Cabinets, cards, groups, tintypes, ete., at prices that wil soish iy Come nb and all and mprove this portunity, Remem- ber he will ron or a few days mn ~—=While it is true that you can get a large weekly city newspaper filled with accounts of murders, scandal cases, cock fights, etc., for the same money you pay for your local paper, yet these city week- lies do not advertise your county and make your property valuable, They don’t help along your schools and churches; they say nothing of you and your town, and have no interest in you, Ag newspaper is as advantageous to a town or county as are good schools, and a man who patronizes onl city pa- pers is an enemy to the welfare and Prosperity of. the community in which What local paper has done more soli work to advance local FoPacormore told the RerorTeR? now if you don't take it, do so for a year at | and we'll give uo months’ premium for cash in ad- Jou pictures LEWISBURG CENTENNIAL, The Lewisburg Centennial was a big affair. The excursion from Centre coun- ty was quite large in numbers—filling a half dozen cars, which picked up excur- sionists at all points Between Lemont and Paddy Mt, and landed them back again reaching Centre Hall and Lemont at 3 o'clock on Sunday morming. Parties who returned from Lewisburg inform us that there were a number of incidents which are to be regretted. A drunken ruffian passing a lady on the street with a child in her arms, struck the infant a blow which sent it dead to the pave ment. Another fellow bad his skull cracked in a row, and a man was killed on a departing train on the Reading road, Lewisburg, July 5,—~The celebration of Lewisburg's centennial anniversary was carried out in splendid style yesterday. It is estimated that there were 10,000 people in the town to witness the indus. trial procession and parade. The line formed at 2 o'clock, with A. M. Lawshe as Marshal, The first divi~ sion was composed of 17 G. A. R. Posts, from home and abroad; second division, J. F. VanValzah, Marshal, Twelfth regi- ment of the National Guard, P. O, 8, of A., and other organizations; third divi- | sion, W, O, Bhaffer, Marshal, fire, hose | and hook and ladder companies; fourth division, industries, comprising 18 floats, representing ancient and modern meth- ods and implements employed in the different pursuits. After the parade there was an oration by Hon. I, G, Gordon; a historical address by Hon. J. B. Linn, and historical reminiscences by Hon. Eli Slifer. In the evening there wasa G. A, i. camp-fire and grand display of fires works. Beranton, Pa, July 5.—~Independence day. was celebra in this city by a monster parade, which was formed in eight divisions and occupied one hour and twenty minutes in passing a given point, The residences _— tbe line of march were appropriately decorated and the crowd ia the city was immense. serine sae lira A THRIVING TOWN. [ Lock Haven Democrat. ] Centre Hall, the handsome village at the base of the mountains, nestled so closely, is destined to become quite a place of resort as well as of business, The natural attractions and inducements of pure air, water and lovely landscapes have all been praised repeatedly, The corner stone of the new Lutheran church will soon be laid and a handsome Gothic stracture takes the place of the one that was burnt last fall, The esti« mated cost, when finished, furnished and complete, will be at least $10,000, Rev, W. E. Fischer, the efficient pastor, and people are very busy and deeply inters ested in their church building, The lo cation is on a corner in the business part of the town. The Reformed and Evangelical breth- ern are building parsonages for their | ministers, The society of the village is ters and their families representing as many different denominations, Besides other improvements and re- cent changes made, the most perceptible are those under Editor Kurtz, of the Re porter, at the station along the new rails road, consisting of two dwelling houses, a large steam floor mill with a capacity of manufacturing seventy barrels of flour per day. That is business and indicates unusual enterprise in a country editor, { Better move to the country, Mr, Editor.) A store and other buildings have also been erected at the railroad. The town is growing. A MILLHEIM DOTS, Frain's big Fourth of July turtle was the sensation of last week. Many called to soe the snapper, and then stepped up to take suthen, John Miller continues manager of the meat market, now Dan'l Hoy's. The bumt Alexander corner will not be rebuilt until next summer, Many of our residences are being beauti- fied and repaired. Andy Harter's fine residence, near the church, is now ander Wm. S8hafer's manipulations as plasterer, Ad. Harter is the champion eel catcher of these diggens. I potice that our en. terprising merchant, Jerome Spigelmy- er, is the first one to introduce the sale of roller flour, he selis the Oriental from the new Centre Hall mill, which gives the best satisfaction to all who have tried the Oriential flour. Mr. Deininger has returned from his Gettysburg trip, and looks refreshed. Millheim now reaches half way to Coburn and if both towns keep on at this rate we will soon join, Our hook and ladder boys don’t cat a bad pare when on drill—wail for the next fire ana see DOV. they il Wins down shanties. Oar Mr ona vel Weiser, ia seriously ill Jive. mn a. in Se SPRING MILLS, Our place is still on the improve, with as many stores as ever, and as fine resi- cen as sy other neighboring town, I think that in the last five years Spring Mills has shown as much as any town in the valley, Our ness men, Runk, Grenoble, Long and er, are reliable and IR [] have a late addition in Mr. SBoyder's implement store, who is a first class oung man, Bibby's hotel is still a favor. te summer resort. Our neighbor Wm, Alexander is not in the enjoyment of his usual good health, * Rg ———— ~The Centre Hall steam roller mill bas been runnin, Tight along for over two weeks and all who have tried the flour prononnee it excellent. To have a first-class flouring mill here is certain} a thing for this locality to be pround of, ~T, H. Harter, and wife, of the Mid- dleburg Post, re putting in their 4th of July vacation with the Rerorten. Tom has tried to scare as many trout as possible in the 7 Mts, reef has even ked a goodly number of the speckled beauties, at which he is no mean axpert, ~=At the term of court held here last week Frank Meyer was admitted to the practice of law, Mr. Meyer has much more than usual abilities and his aired abilities a the line of his profession are great. He possesses and coolness, as well as {lek naib por to the strong points of side of the Sty and tt weak poin n Idwater, Kas,, Review, Frank is a son of Wm. Meyer, of this place, and a uate of the Reronres office, in which he served faithfully for nearly eight years, May he always be an ornament at the Coldwater bar and seldom be seen practicing at that other B. Darfey mate of a of steamer Arizona badly jammed. Thomas’ it. Nothing » EA Hb OE AI. A SIBERY, rns mission. Of course I do not refer tc ers, merchants, or others. secret commissions that are bribes, When domestic servants take comission from tradesmen they merely follow » custom of commerce that prevails in the city of London and other commercial centres. A parcel of goods has to be worked off. It is a bargain, but still the buyer seems to hesitate about purchis- ing the lot for his firm. The seller in an abstracted manner counts 50 gold likenesses of the Queen into a bag and quite abstractedly drops the bag in the buyer's pocket. Then the buyer buys. bas deserved well of his country and who is poor. The benevolent and patriotic seller begs the buyer to give the old soldier £20 or £30, and after that softening deed of charity the buys. It is not worth while notice the dinner bribing, to influenced by a free meal. A man who might resist the allorement of a ten- pound note is bribed by a one-pound dinner. I am acquainted with a sue- vesaful promoter. He has retired from the profession with a fortune, and has become a very stern moralist,. He has known of 20 commissions being paid or arranged before a property could be sold to a company, or rather a company got up to buy the property. How did he induce men of position to become directors ' of inferior companies, of enterprizes that were nearly sure to be wound up? Often through the wives. Ho was not a ladies’ man, but he supposed that no one had bought and given away s0 many jewels. Get the wife to accept a diamond bracelet and the husband would be sure to accept a seat at any board. ‘ Besides, the directors do not stand to lose ; they may win and they have their fees, besides the douceurs and commissions.” It appears that appointments are sold, and the money paid for an appointment is called a doucenr. Commissions are secret gifts or allowances from those who sell to the company. The doucenrs and the commissions are divided among the guinea pigs. I cannot vouch for the correctness of those statements, but cer- fain it is that gentlemen of social posi, tion have been induced to act as limited bubble decoy ducks, and the directors of smashed limiteds seem to flourish. gh... Qt HOW TO BE INITIATED A SIOUX, The Indians were armed with sticks moocasins, and everything that could used to strike with be bodily injury, but chiefly with a kind of eat-o’-nine-tails used by the Indians in riding their ponies. This is a terrible weapon, having a large number of strings, on the end of each of which is a large chunk of lead. There werea large number of squaws in the lines in addition to the braves, who appeared to take as strong shi interest in the matter as the latter, We were stripped naked with the ex- ception of breechwclouts, which were given us. I was placed first in the line of twenty-five, the run being made by all together in single file. This wasa decided advantage to me, as I could go as fast as I liked, not having to depend on the speed of others. A friendly Indian signaled me, giving me to understand that I was to run as fast as I could. I did not need the advice after I got well started, but it served me until I got past the first dozen, as 1 started while they wero chatting among them. selves. But the rest of the way I got ity Ltell you. I just ran for dear life, taking the blows as they came. I could not repress some exclamations of painas the whips ut ne my flesh, but I anageu 0 from disgracing my. wr in the minds of the Indians. None missed after the first dozen that I know of. They laid on the blows just as hard as they could, but gopformed strictly to their law, which is pot (0 jssrp their place in the line to inflict further pas. ishment. When I reached the end of the line the first time I was covered with blood and completely winded, being searcely able to stand We managed to get through with our lives, not one of the twenty-five falling or giving up. We were then admitted to membership ir the tribe, ABOUT CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Says the Hlectric, Magazine : Prof. Tyna. dall thus endeavors to explain the immunity obtained against a second attack of a contagions disease : ‘One of the most extraordinary end nnsoccount onoe in a lifetime of the. individual, the sucoossful passage through the Rene SS A ANN 5 pn | MRE. DUDLEY IN THE DOCK. § The Altempled Amsdetin of O Dynamite Rossa Making it Interesting for Eve | n Out of the Window?’ New York, June 29.~The trial of Mrs, i | Lucille Ysault Dudley, the English wo- { O'Donovan Rosea, in February last, was i begun here to-day, The court room was | crowded to its utmost capacity, but at | least one-fifth of those present were de- | tectives and police officers. Rossa and { in attendance, day was occupied in obtaining a jury. ! Dudley. as to his business Mrs. Dudley shouted | “Dynamite.” Rossa testified that he did { not like the dynamite business. As he { said this Mrs. Dudley rose to her feet and cried out “Liar,” She was forced to her seat, and the witness continued that { he had told the prisoner that his only i was to liberate Ireland. | purpose “Get { dling them,” interjected the prisoner, | Witness indentified the notes sentto him | by the prisoner, and told how, in re. sponse to one of them, he met her inthe { Stewart building, Mrs, Dudley offered him the receipt to sign in the telegraph office of that building, but he refused to gign it. “You're a har, shrieked Mrs. Dudley, “you never read the receipt, you from that man, 3 happeéh. He's perjuring himself.” moment Mrs. Dadley cried “Won't somebod out of the window.” Rossa went on to more appropriate j ter over, and as th office she shot h scared and dropped,” man, O'Donovan did not remen many shots were fired. “No, vou were too frightened, Jeremiah,” remarked the prisoner, and then she as “For God's sake don't kill me, you forgot to tell that.” oY hen O'Donovan showed where the bullet struck him, Mrs. Dudley in- terrupted: “I want that bullet back ; it was only lent. Witness said first interview with Mrs, Dudley about 20 minutes, a half” corrected the prisoner. think 80,” said O'Donovan “That's because yon havn't anv brains to think with,” answered Mrs. Dudley He fell, shouted the Wie ided, i “Idon’t - > The Great Zingari Toothache Drops, for toothache and neuralgia, have equal. Only cost 15 cents at apy drug store. Warranted. ONE DORE of McDonald's Great Blood Parifier or Sarsaparilla Alterative is guaranteed to truly remedial power than three doses of any other known alterative or blood pu- rier. good enough in are compelled to bu cine to get a pint of remedy ; the mann- facturer having sacrificed strength and usefnliness to palatability and profit, MeDonald’s Blood Puorifier is put up in 70 cent bottles containing as much as most dollar botties of other makes, Dis. satisfied purchasers can have their mon- | ey refunded. Jouxsrox, Horwoway & Co, Philadelphia Agents. LET THEM AWAY. We mean the horrible, nauseous worm-seed compounds called worm syr- ups and virmifoges; many of them es worthless as they are obnoxious. They have outlived their usefulness. Peoples do not want them since McDonald's Cel- ebrated Worm Powders, so easy and pleasant to take, can be had from any dealer, Everyone who has tried them say they are the nicest and best vermi. fuge ever discovered. Their children take them and never know a medicine s being administered. Any case of failure to cause expulsion where worms exist the money promptly refanded in every in. stance. Jomxsrox, Horroway & Co, Philadelphi Agents, MARRIED, On June & by Bey. W. RB. Whitnay, David Love to Mise Kate Batley, both of Scotia, Centre Co. Juneli, by Rev. N. J. Miller, W, Sooft Burd, of Reber Trg, to Mies Emma J. Wolf, of Wolfs Bore On June 1X, in Centre Hall, by Rev. G. W, Cun rin, A. C Ripa, 81 near Centre Hall and Mis Amelia V. Daub, of Pollers Bank. [Bellefonte “Watchman Millbeim “Journal” please copy. HITTIN SIA HON WOR DIED. On June 21, st Centre Hall, Mrs, Clara Tobias, aged 77 years, 2 months, 12 days, At Woodwaad, June 29, of paraivels, Solomon Etlinger, aged, about 56 yours June 28, near Potter's Bank, John Weaver, for merly of Rebersbury, aged 3% years, 1 month, apd 2daye. A large circie of relatives and friends at. tended the funeral services held in St Peter's Het church, Rebershurg, on 1st inst, Er ff (a sits To Owsens or Carrie—All persons waving cattle running at large in the Beven Mta, peer Flisher's Gap, are re. quested 10 come and takg the game from my premises, Lf not attended to within 5 days from this date such owners will find the same at the public house of Da- vid Babi, Potiers Mills, with costs and dam to pay, Wu. Corves, 8jal Tumsay ville, . En. ot, Sl r—- ~ Tigh for harvest, the cheapest ever offered, at Lewis’ grocery, Bellefonte : Lake Hemi 1 Barrel. . Lay? Herring Qa Lake Shad ke Pickrel ekrel £4 Mackers” a and rd JE pEssds ad ae BE erp syeees cd nn Wl EL mi nom No injurious elfects can follow the use of Ayer's Ague Care in the treatment of malarial diseases. It contains, besides a specific and unfailing antidote for mias- matic ops other remedial agents which ns % ppl the Sy ouoas np mors, pu © i veitina healthy ny v gorated cond on, , WANTED, ENERGETIC, P THHING SALESMEN to sell a1) kinds of Nursery or i toe wendy em. Rr ih 1 pay ne iy im [Refer to this paper.) and e RET Rochester XY. outhnng CAUTION Having this ny bought at . mle, interest of J. K. From in all the barey’ Ry oor growing on my farm | persons : v TE a on (hie 1s Enact Bark Bost Bilars e te endorse Bardock Blood B hr { | ~——=Messrs, Hicks & Buck, of Belles | fonte, have added a large building to their foundry and machine shops and | have in stock a large line of all kinds of agricnltoral@mplements. They have al- #0 added Piumbing to their business, with first class workmen in charge, and | are prepared to estimate and do all work in the line of plambing completely and in a first class manner, They invite in. quiries regarding prices on pipe, hye drants and water work generally 27m/’y ut - _—-— COUNTY'S DELEGATES FOR QUAY. Bellefonte, July 1-—~Jobn P. Harris, cashier of the First National Bank bere, and Wm. P. Duncan, of Philipsburg, were chosen Representative delegates to the Republican State Convention by the tepublican County Convention to day. No instructions were given, but the pre. ference of the delegates is for Quay, H. C. Campbell, Dr, W. A, Jacobs and Geo, G. Tate were elected conferrees to the Benatorial conference to choose a | Benatorial delegate. No other nomins- tions were made and the convention ad. journed, subject to the call of the county chairman, | sei———— to —— In no other medical preparation have the results of tHe most intelligent study | and scientific inquiry been so steadily and progressively utilized as in Ayers Sarsaparilia. It leads the list a8 a truly scientific preparation for ail blood diss eases, t CENTRE EXCURSION TICKETS TO YELLOW- STONE NATIONAL PARK. It is announced by the passenger de- | partment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that there has been placed on sale at all principal ticket offices of the company a stock of excursion tickets to Yellowstone National Park. These tick. ets will be gold in conpection with Penn- fylvania Railroad tickets to Chicago, thence by the several roads from that | point to Council Bluffs or Bt. Paul thence | by the Union or Northern Pacific to Yel- | lowstone Park, The tickets by both the | Union and Northern Pacific routes bear i liberal conditions as to limit of going and | returniog trips | Reported by E | Merchants | "Buster qui § Creamery, P if iw vweslern, ¢x bra Fow! i Ta, -e ga Flax . Hides, Dry » Calf, Salted... Hides, Green, Steer Cow Bull Balted Steer - Cow Bheep Skins, per piece... MISCELLANEC i FREE" -“y s JUS, v, Hh per ib gore 1 to Market Fluctiy BPRING MILLS MARKET Wheat — Red White & Rye Corn, §&5 Buckwhest.... Bariey . Cloverseed large Cioverseed sini] Timothy seed... . bhnieabes bs Plaster groaad per ton... Fiour. per DRITEL....oo ncn Roller four per barrel i — Butter, 12; tallow, 6; lard, & ham, 12; shoulde ¥; bacon or side, 8; per dozen, 10 ets, orrected weekly bv 1.7. Grenoble. COAL~Pea, 5.00; Chestnut, 4.76: Stove, Big, 475. 4 Wes MAX shell Sle MARKKTS, Philadelphia, July 6, 1885, {Corrected Weekiy.) Chie Philadelphia 47 ~53} B5¢ —044 81% ~B9 Pork 8.75 Lard 642 Savon Wares, Jr, Com’n Broker 23 South Third Street. ————— Corn Wheat Data w wt LL KURTZ ROLLER FLOURING MILLS, CENTRE HALL, PA, NOW READY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR & FEED. FLOUR AND FEED WiLL BE EXCHANGER FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, AND A? RETAIL POR CABH. Highest Market Prices Paid for Grain, The outfit of the mill is the fn. est and among the best in the world, and work will be done 24a} to any mill in theeoustey, FLOUR AND FEED AT WHOLE ML
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers