Pe Nu I ag Pa Pa
Caxrre Harn, Pa, Jury 15, 1885,
Terms. —$2 per year in advance. $2.60
when not in advance. Advertisements
20 cents per line for three insertions.
One colum per year $90—1 colum $45.
goHoreafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit df two months additional as a pres
mium on $2 in advance.
. Garmans,
Busn's ARcApE, Helicfonte, Pa., 1885,
Tremendous bargains for the next month as
pur stock must be reduced :
Beautiful styles in Plaid and Check neck wear
or men at 26 cents,
All the nobby styles in hats,
Hosiery and handkerchiefs in many styles.
Beautiful Fans and Parasols,
Satins, Plush and Felt for fancy
Lace Curtains (50 styles) from §1 to &
Portlere from $5 to $15.
Curtain Poles from 40 cents to §1 a pair,
Children’s Lace Caps,
Ornaments for Fancy Work were S¢, now 6. :
Yard wide unbleached muslin, 7¢ quality now o.
DRESS GOODS.
work,
y & pair
40 inch Coupure Cloth was 42¢, now 30.
86 inch Colored Cashmere was 35¢, DOW ie.
Lot of Plaid and Brocade Goods were 10¢, now se.
A great many pieces of Dress Ginghams were
1234¢, now 10.
Brocade Velvetls were 850¢, now
at 48¢,
4 Plaids were 37}¢¢, now 25.
Albatross was 2%, now lic—L
and Cream.
White, Pink and Blue Embroidered Dress Pat
far below cost
ight Pink, Blue
terns below cost,
Table Linen at a bargain,
A large size 21 inch Handke rehief for Farmers
at 6 cents,
Call Early and Examine the above Goods,
D. GARMAN & SON.
gp ——————————
| LOCAL ITEMS.
——Examine our fish and prices—
Lewis, Bellefonte. sjal2t
——Cool weather on Monday with
gprinkling of rain, “
—Headquarters for clothing at J. D.
Long & Son's, Spring Mills,
——Our farmers are busy harvesting
grain, Some began the middle of last
week.
——Read the advertisement of the
new remedy for headache—"Cardine
Compound.”
——Monday night we bad a heavy
rain all night, which soaked the ground
thoroughly.
——Lake herring, shad, pickrel, white
fish, etc, at Lewis’ grocery, Humes
block, Bellefonte. 8jul2t
——Some fellow went for Sdtnuel
Slack’s granary the other day,and helped
himself to a lot of wheat.
— Trout fishing hereafter begins on
the 15th of April and ends July 15th.
A good change in the law.
Oriental flour—full roller process—
sold at Spigelmyer's store, Millheiw.
Ask your storekeeper for it.
—— George N. Hale, a son of Judge
Jas. T. Hale, died at Coatsville, Pa., and
was buried at Bellefonte on the 30th uit.
that the Lewisburg
frand—that Ludwig
gt all :
~——Reduction in prices on dry goods,
ries, clothing, ete, to suit the Limes,
Call aad see them at J, D, Long & Son's,
Spring Mills.
~—Rev. Chas. Steck will be the new
tor of the Bellefonte Lutheran charge,
Derr was not there
next Sabbath.
~The mason work on the new Luth-
eran church is going oo rapidly under
the management of Mr. Noll, assisted by
Mr. Stewart, two good mesons,
~—Merchant tailoring in all its
tailor of long experience superintends all
work, and utmost satisfaction guaran.
teed. te,
~The report of a child being killed
at Lewisburg on the Fourth, by a biow
from & drunken man, seems to have been
unfounded. We published it as we got
it last week,
—~—Dr. George Moyer, of Mercer
county, is bere on a visit to relatives, and
gave us a call, The doctor is a native of
Haines township,and is enjoying a lucra~
tive practice,
There is no certainty yet when
the Bellefonte branch of our railroad
will be operated by running trains. The
officers of the road have not yet decided
upon this point.
~—ftover's marble yard, at Belle.
fonte, is spreading its trade and getting
orders from distant places. The fine
work put out from there and the low
prices account for it,
Rev. Barr, of Huntingdon county,
reached for the Presbyterians last SBab~
, His sermons are marked with
thoughtfulness. He is a brother of Mrs,
J. C. Boal, of this place,
~Prof. Hosterman advertises the
opening of the fall term of the Spring
Mills Academy. The Professor needs no
recommendation, from us—his efficiency
as an instructor is too well known,
~The next session of the Mifflin.
burg Music School will open August 10.
Instruction given on vocal cuiture, hare
mony, piano, organ, violin and guitar,
Mies Kate L. Shriner is principal. 8)'I3t
~Mr. Dasiel B h 2 Gregg
township, calied upon the RzrorTem.
He med us that many farmers fear
that this year's wheat will be somewhat
shrivel in the grain, caused by the
drout’s.
sa An Ohio man drank twelve bar-
sla of cider last winter and won enough
on the wager to pay his funeral ex-
penses. The cider was given to him for
nothing, and his nativity prevented him
from refusing it.
~Nicholas Swarlz writes us from
Stevenson county, Ill: “All are in
condition, wheat, which will
not be half serop. We have just enough
rain to makeeverything grow finely, and
storms this season,”
~The dry epell has already put
some farmers out of water, their
and wells fal y
back pon the Centre Nags otk
such an emergency, some coming here
distance of three for water,
«Mr. M. Shires’ select school opens
on Monday, the 20th inst, at Centre
Hall. Parents will find him a compe-
tent instructor in all the branches,
and Centre Hall a pl and suitable
for their sone and daughters to go to
.
——Thursday of last week was an un
comfortably warm day—the breeze even
was warm. At 12:50 the thermometer
stood at 95°, Towards evening a thunder
gust arose,and there were heavy showers
daring the night, all of which were
needed by the corn and potato patches
and the parched pasture fields.
Thomas J, Dunkle, ex-sheriff, is
likely to get the appointment of deputy
collector of internal revenue. He was
an applicant for the Bellefonte postmas-
tership. Nelse Lucas will be a page in
one of the departments at Washington,
D. W. Woodring is to be storekeeper at
Haag’'s distillery. Drs. Harris and
Seibert, of Bellefonte, and Dr. Fisher, of
Zion, to be a board of examiners for
pensioners,
~The telephone polls are now going
up between Centre Hall and Penn Hall,
and the line will soon be in talking
The subscribers are Major
Van Valzah and I. J. Grenoble. The
superintendent says there is no certainty
of which we are sorry, as we would like
—Nolinsgrove has voted to have
water works, and agreed to pay $1,200
from citizens besides, Huntingdon
has also contracted for water works and
agrees to pay $40 per year for each fire
plug and families pay extra for using
water, At Centre Hall the water com-
pany furnishes the water plugs free of
charge.
—Pickpockets took in the Fourth at
Lewisburg, and had a pretty good har-
vest, The Journal says: There must
have been a gang of pickpockets in town
on the Fourth. Among those who had
money taken from their pockets was Mr,
Philip Billmeyer, who lost about $700 in
money and notes. A lady had $25
taken, two professors from New Berlin
lost a small sum, ex-Sheriff Heller, from
pear Montandon, had his pocket book
taken on the train, and there were no
doubt many others,
Speaking of the recent shooting
at Northumberland, the Banbury Demo-
erat of last week says: Cox discharged
Jump about six weeks previous to the
shooting. At that time they had an al.
tercation, Jump getting Cox by the
throat, when Cox called on Bright, his
bar-tender, for assistance, Jump shook
both of them. At that time Cox ors
dered Jump never to enter his house
again. Cox claims that the shooting was
in self-defense jas hec laims that Jump
made threats against him, and he was in
fear of his life, This is the reason he
claims he fired. He also claims that
Jump was attemptiogjto enter the house
a second time, when heldrew his pistol,
He has retained as his counsel J. Nevin
Hill, Senator Wolverton, Hon. A. H. Dill
and Hon. Charles 8, Wolfe, of Lewisburg,
DEATH ON WITCHES.
Gregg township bas a man who be-
lieves in witches as firmly as a pig does
in agorns. Every mishap about his af.
fairs he can trace to the old hag ona
broomstick, and be has remedies to head
off the mysterions lady in ber evil de-
gigns upon his avimals, some of which
are as ludicrous as they are superstitious
for this age. The sides of his stable will
be penetrated all over with pitchfork
vent her from causing the cow to give
bloody milk, Live coals from corn cobs
put in the animals mouth will release the
cow from the spell of the witch. His
dead ebeep he can trace as clearly to the
mischief of Shakespeare's hag as a boy
knows in which pocket he has his last
chew of tobacco,
With the arts that our hero has for
heading off witches in their hideous tor-
mente, we suppose these maids astride
the broomsticks have as great a dread of
him as he has of them, for they keep
him from sleep at nights and on the
war-path by day, lest they get in a lick
on him by putting Old Nick into one of
the bucket or spoil his inck in some
other way. While perfectly booked on
witches, und their power and bow to
steal a march on these dames of the air,
all from native instinct, and without
having booked himself on Salem witch.
craft, and the stake as a remedy, the
subject of this article considers himself
highly favored in the powers he alone is
ited with to make the midnight
roomstick brigade keep shy of his
pitchfork thrusts, bot coals, and sich,
and the way in which he can give the
“bexe” shieol is a treat to hear him tell,
SHE WAS PREPARED FOR EMER-
GENCIES
A correspondent of the Hollidaysburg
Register, writing under recent date from
Po , Cambria county, farnishes the
following alleged facts: “On the 6th of
June a daughter of Mr, Heary 8. Heisel,
of Blue Knob, Blair county, went on an
errand to Ben's Creek, Cambria coannty,
some distance away, and after remaining
there for awhile she started on her res
turn home. She was walking up the
Huth road, Which h about three miles
ODg And Very ionely, when a young man
eame out of the woods which lina the
road, and, approaching, asked her where
she was going. B8he answered that she
was going home, He said, "I don’t
think you are, miss.” She asked him
why she couldn't go bome. He replied,
“Ob, because I intend to keep you here
awhile,” at the same time drawing a re-
volver from his pocket, but failing to
raise the hammer. No sooner he
make this move than the girl also drew
a revolver, cocking it at
and, poiating it at him, ordered him to
iay his pisto) on the or she wonld
shoot him, 80 immediatel
i
4]
gi:
2
ARO A A PL 470
BELLFONTE LETTER.
Bellefonte, July 11.~The appointment |
of Dr. Dobbins as postmaster came un- i Buildings and Trees in the Northwest |
expected and to the dismay of most of | Made Into Kindling Wood ih
i Made Aindiing Wood. :
the applicants, yet people generally | . .
were ooking fora surprise, and, 1 must i Monticello, Minn, July 9.~A cyclone |
say, to many it was an agreeabls Burs | passed north of ‘this piace last night.
prise. There were many worthy men as | The track of the storm was abont five |
applicants, it is true, but some 1 been | miles distant and an ominousdooking |
served, and may again got a crumb; but | cloud was watched by about every one
Dr. Dobbins’ good democracy and social | in town, The clond was of a greenish
standing, without ever getting any | bue sod funpelshaped, and danced |
position as a reward for lus services, | Across the prairie, now tearing up the |
make his appointment strike our people | dirt and again raising some distance in |
without any regrets, and the Reronren’'s i tho air, A house between Big Take and i
endorsement last week was in accord | jeckor was struck and nothing was left |
with public sentiment, to tell where it stood, pieces of timber |
It often seemed to me that Centre | and farnitare being scattered along the |
county should have at least one inde- | prairie. The only thing that was dis |
pendent paper that would speak ont at | covered near the place that was recog- |
all times against abuses, withont fear of | nizable,
| SPLINTERED
§
was a bundle of knives and |
The pipes by which petroleum is |
fransported from the oll regions to the |
seaboard ure cleaned by means of a stom |
Lall feet Jong, having at its |
front end a diaphragm made of wings, |
enable it to pass an obstruction it cannot
remove. This machine carries a set of
It is put into thei
pipes and propelled by the pressure |
transmitied from the pumps from cne
station to another, Relays of men fol
low the scraper by the noise 1t makes in |
its progress, one party taking up the par-
suit as the other is exhausted, They |
must not let it get out of their hearing, for
if it stops unnoticed ite location can only |
of
party or other powers,
like the Philadelphia Times or New York
Sun, to tell the people when there's
serve favorites,
tent with men of both parties is that
trusted with the part
given offices, while the ripe and experi-
feet distant, Some distance forther on a
gentleman named Magee was driving in
a buggy. He saw the storm coming and
hastened into the shelter of a clump of
small trees, Near the trees, and between
out doing any harm,
conld see pieces of timher and wreckage
whirling about, but hie account is rather
{
What we need are men for leaders and | mesgre and he admits that he was too
boys to follow, | frightened to pay much attention tosny-
‘he opening of the railroad to Le- | thing. About five hur dred yardsfarther
mont is looked forward to with great in. | on an old stable wns lifted from the
terest by our business men here, We ex- | ground and carried away, but the honse
pect trains to run inside of two weeks | standing near by was unharmed. A lit
and an increase of trade to follow. | tle child who was in the yard was
The court house is being touched up i picked up and carried some distance, but
by the painters. | landed near n fence, unharmed. Re-
General Blairis extremely happy over | ports are slow in coming in, but so far no
the appointment of Dr, Dobbins as post- | deaths have been reported.
master, | Milwaukee, Wis, July 9.—A tornado
Governor Curtin being home, he is | Passed entirely across the state, diag-
much sought after by fellows who want | onally from northwest to southeast, tos
ap sointments, | day. At Sparte, which elty Appears to
It was not until the other day that | have been the greatest sufferer, the
Judge Furst knew that a Centre Hall in. | Storm raged for over an hour, daring the
dividual boasted of carrying him in his | greater part of which time the air was |
vest pocket and controlled him in the | filled with falling trees and flying debris. |
appointment of constables. This a good | Although no lives were lost many nar- |
Minis Acapemy.~The sumrier
this school will begin on Mon-
27th. Those preparing to
to enter college will receive
Boarding, $2.50 per
on, from $4 to $5.
W. P. HosteBMAXN,
Principal.
SPRING
term of
July
teach or
spect 1
week, Tuitic
attention
A — RL
NEVER FAILS,
No instance of failure on record when
Simmons’ Regulater has been properly |
taken, removes billious secreticns, |
cures dyspepsia, constipation and sick |
headache, strengthens the kidneys and |
gently assists nature,
ais si me—— |
-
ree
The
Ont. states:
Rev. William Stout, of Wiarton, |
“After being ineffectually |
treated by seventeen different doctors |
for serofula and blood disease, I was |
cured by Burdock Blood Bitters.”
him for proof.
a a -
Remarked by R. C. Joiner, of Al'en |
P. O., Hillsdale county, Mich.: “Noth- |
ing gave me such quick relief as Dr, |
Thomas’ Electric Oil,
ble for rheumatics.”
-
The t
ree ouliels
| Statue of “ Liberty Enlightening the World.”
{| The Committee in chaiges of the construction
| of the base and pedestal for the reception of this
| great work, in order Wo reise funds for its com
i pletion, bave prepared a miniature statuette sic
| tnches tn height--the statue bronzed : pedestal,
| nickel silvered which they Bre now delivering
| to rubseribers throughout the United States at
| One Dollar Each
This sttractive souvenir and mantel or desk
| ornament is a perfect facsimile of the model fur-
{ nished by the artist,
| The statuette in same metal, fwdve fnchee high,
| 8 Five Dollars Each, delivered.
The designs of steluc and pedestal sro pro
| tected by United Plates patents, and the models
can on'y be furnished by tds Commilice, Address,
with remittance,
RICHARD BUTLER, Becretary,
American Comumitiee of the Biatue of Liberty,
No, 8 Mercer Street, New York.
Merchants, No, 56 North Water Bt. Philad
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Cheese and sll kinds of
Country produce, Quick sales, good prices and
quick returns,
PriLapeirsia, July 18, 1885,
BUTTER.
nna, extra 19
r LL bae——— ix
EGGE,
Penn'a, Del and Md, per dox...... crates
- Lbis
Cratos
LTRY.
ex brands
LIVE POL
noRrovy
Western,
, Elrasglit
Buized
LIVE CALVES A
ND BHEEP
joke on the judge, only the boaster’s
man was appointed solely on the recom-
mendation of another individoal, and
this is a good joke on the boaster,
The Democratic majority in oor county
having been filed down to a dangerous
margin, no more “monkeying with the
buzz-saw” must be indulged in, if we do
not wish to be driven from power. The
rty came near committing hari-kari
the lesson taught.
The next local nomination’will be for
a district attorney. An important place,
really, yet often fooled away upon an un-
important and incompetent man, It
must be admitted that Mr, Heinle filled
the position well.
Fravivs Josgravs,
ii tne
~Fish for harvest, the
offered, # . Lewis’ grocery,
Lake Herring 34 Barrel .
Lake BO commis
Lake ae ...
do
40 ince
QO osnnsnivnns
cheapest ever
Bellefonte :
ss 8 0
Herring 29%
Shad
Lake Pickrel
White Fish
Mackerel of
4
4 200
1 9 0
25
85
3 50
»
SHOOTS HERSELF,
Philadelphia, Jdly 9.—The report of a
pistol rang out at No. 1208 Deacon street
this moming. Then two girls ran
wildly out into the street, shrieking
“Murder!” A policeman ran into the
house, and in the third story front room
he found a girl lying on the floor gasp-
ing for breath. Blood was flowing from
a wound in her head. In one hand she
held a pistol. Before a physician could
reach the spot she was dead. She was
Carrie Evans, and she had killed herself
from jealousy. The two girls who ran
into the street were Phoebe Evans, her
sister, and Miss Mortimer, a friend liv-
ing in the neighborhood. Carrie was
only fifteen years old. The brother,
who went away early this morning, left
his pistol in a bureau drawer. Carrie
began to toy with the pistol, and when
her sister expostulated she langhed and
said : “I am not afraid.” She then in.
serted some cartridges in the chambers,
When Miss Mortimer came in, almost
the first wordsshe said were: “I want to
show you something,” and held out her
band. On the engagement finger was a
ring.
“Who gave it to you? the Evans girls
asked.
“Tony,” said Miss Mortimer, repeating
the name of a young man who had been
devoted in his attentions to Carrie
Evaus, and who had promised to marry
er.
Carrie turned pale at the proof of her
lover's perfidy. She uttered a short cry,
her lips quivered, and she could hardly
control herself enough to ask in a husky
voice: “Did Tony give it to you?
Then her hand moved mechanically to-
ward the pistol, which lay on a table be-
side her,
Miss Mortimer saw the movement and
started to her feet, saying : “To be sure
he did.”
Carrie gras the pistol and cocked
it. Then springing to her feet she held
the weapon out at arms’ length and said:
“Then I'll shoot you.”
Miss Mortimer and Phoebe ran
screaming from the room, and as they
disa; th the door they heard
Carrie cry: “Then if 1 can’t shoot you,
I'll shoot myself.”
There was a loud Japan, sud the girl
fell heavily to the floor. e ball had
entered her head and lodged in the
-
MAN
wThi6 railroad officials seem inclined
to open the railroad by an excursion, if
the are willing to patronize it at
ho rates. If arrangements are per.
fected it will be duly announced.
GOVERNOR PATTISON DISPOSING
OF THE LEGISLATURES WORK.
Harrisburg, Joly 9.—At midaight to.
night Governor completed his
ering the measures of leg.
Matin left upon his table when, the
assem adjourned on June
NOE allows the gov.
in which to pass u
ered bY him pelle wo
journment. is year the
of the bills were passed
week of the session, At
roment there were left
table 816 bills, Of
ed and 99 vetoed.
| TOW escapes are reported
{ buildings, Court street
of
ot
16d
| place it well op in the thousands
i dollars no estimate of the loss at tl
| point ig made.
At Plainfield the storm was the most
| terrible ever known, A large number of
! buildings were blown down or nnroofed
{ and freight cars were mnashed into splin.
ters. Port Edwards, in Wood county,
! had a planing mill, store and five dwel-
| lings blown out of sight, lumber yards
{ scattered to the winds and other prop-
| erty injured. The loss will aggregate
{810000 In Rock county buildings
! suffered to quite an extent, the princi.
{ pal damage being paco sheds,
{ About Edgerton more than two hundred
| tobaceo sheds were demo!
| barns and other buil
| fate and considerable
i
5
1
*
1a WO
5
dings st
p iu i
aiag 8180 RB 51
live stock was
{ mill, residences and barns were
istroyed. At Appleton and
| Stoughton, the socepe
| basco warehonge fire of
| demolished sod a large number
{ horses and cattle killed. Fromecores o
{ small towns reports of the storm’
{ struction are received, but very fe
| mates of the actual loss are:
| many pisces where the destruction by
| done by lightning,
COOL CHICAGO BURGLARS,
Answering a Call at the Doo
bing the Occupant of §1,000,
No. 50 Eldrege court, the residence of
has been his practice for some time
ast to trust a large portion of his earns
ngs with his wife,
alone In their rooms, which include all
of the spartments on the first floor. A
ring at the bell called Mrs. Smith to the
front door. Two men dressed ss me-
chanics were standing there. They in.
trodaced themselves as plumbers seat by
the landlord. Mrs, Smith, unsuepicions,
led the way to the kitchen. Sbe stood
by the door as the first one entered, and,
after waiting a moment, turned to let
the second man pass. As she turned he
struck her a terrible blow with his fist,
which caused ber to fall on her knees.
Before she had time to cry oot her are
gailant’s fingers were fastened on her
neck ;: then the other man drew a long
rope from a sack which he carried, and
proceeded to bind her feet and hands,
A towel was drawn tightly across her
neck and both ends tied together back of
her head. The robbers then tore open
the bosom of Mre, Bmith’s dress and got
hold of a wallet containing $1,000,
Suddenly the door bell rang and one
of the fellows coolly answered the sum-
mons, Mr. Timothy and wife, friends of
the Smiths, had stopped to make a call,
While one of the robbers held Mrs,
Smith or the floor, with his band
pressed on her month to prevent her ut.
tering a sound, the other informed the
visitors that Mra. Smith was ill and
pnable to see any visitors, Then he
closed and locked the door. Then the
robbers quietly left the house, leaving
Mrs, Smith upon the floor, bound hand
and foot, and almost dead from fright.
She managed to loosen the bands about
her wrists and dragged herself to the
front door. A passer-by was informed
of what bad taken place and the police
were notified, They have obtained no
clue and bave not been able to accom.
plish anything. Mrs. Smith has been
prostrated by the shock. She is now se-
riously ill.
A MR IR. M5 SAO 5 0
A WALKING SKELETON,
Mr. E. Springer, of Mechaniosburg,
Pa., writes: “I was afflicted with lan
fever and abscess on lungs, and redo
to a walking skeleton, Got a trial bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery for Cons
sumption, which did me so much good
that 1 t a dollar le. After
vaing three bottles I found myself once
more & man, completely restored to
bealth, with a hearty appetite, and a
n ia flesh of fort ! t pounds.
a Zoller & Son's drug store,
bowels, the skin and the kidneys,
ing tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters,
The Great
for toothiac
jual,
store,
have
ir <% & 3
YY arranted.
of
McDonald's Great
contain more
truly remedial j
any other known siterative or blood su-
riier. Many other blood remedies are
good enough in their way, only that you
are compelied to | : E
cine to get a §
factarer
| nsefaliness
| McDonald's
| 70 cent bottle
most doll
terative properties, more
nut of remedy ; the manu
ving sacrificed strength snd
and profit.
is put up ian
es much as
her makes, Dis
n Lave their mone
containing
dollar bottle { ot
salisleq pur
ey refunded.
Tune
nauseous
nds celled worm eyr-
many of them as
they are ob Ttey
ived their usefulness. People
want them eince McDonald's Cel
Worm Powders, so easy and
| pleassat to take, can be had from soy
dealer, Everyous who has tried them
best vermi-
Their children
BOXIOUSR,
bave out
{ U0 not
Fv
{| ebrated
ni and
IiCBs. ang
ered.
nis Any case of failure
cause expulsion where worms exist the
money promptly refunded in every in.
ance.
way & Co,
delphi Agents,
——
REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC
BALE virtue of an or
any Court, there will be offered st
premises, in Poller twp, on
6, 1885 1% Ie csiate be
Spicher ded,
s Valuable
id Fort, and
ne RB. K., on
ix of George
containing
t measure, thereon
ling House, Bank
wg good Orchard of
ing walter and two
ed by laads
. wh Wagner,
ers. containing 102 ACRES
t satire, and thereon ered ad
& 28tory Frame Dwe house. The land is all
under good! fences and in the highest state of cul.
tivation. Of the above tracts about 200 acres are
clear, and about 15 acres are good oak timberland
acts or ss a
Ho
} had
Ph
#1
a
of Mirhsel
2, adjoining hu 4
of lafayette Nef, Love's be
Goorge M. Boal, and of}
and 6 perches, ©
The above will be sold in two
whole, as 106y best sult purchasers and parties
nterested. Sale to begin st 2p m.
Terms—Ten per cent cash oh 1 the propert: is
knocked off, i of balance on confirmation of sale,
and the remainder in two equal annual payments,
with interest, secured by bond and on on
the premises JOHN & MICHAEL SPICHER,
Exr's of Michael Epiches, 8r., deceased
RATORE' ROTICE Letters of ad.
L ministration upon the estate of
Charles Ripka, deceased, late of Gregg twp,
having been lawfully granted to the undersigned
would respectfully request all persons knowing
themselves to be indebted 10 the estate to make
{mmediate payment and those hav claims
inst the samme to present the same duly an
enticated for settlement.
WM. H. RIPKA,
Globe Mills, Snyder Oo,
A. C. RIPKA,
Centre Hall, Pa.
{DMINIST
A
§julst
CARDINE COMPOUND.
4 NEW, BAFE AND RELIABLE REMEDY
. for the positive cure of Headache in its va
rious forms, Constipation, Dyspepsia, h
and Kidney Disease. This remedy is to counter
act the too prevalent habit of using Monrnia,
which is dangerous to life and must be abolished,
This is just the remedy for weak women. suf'er
ing continually with headache, consti n
ele, and who need something to impart v to
the general systeis, This Is no cureall, neither
fait a wo-onlled poient Bastrum, but the
tion of a graduate, AS
in Es Saduute., can
wilco and ant, fori. Price ok
Ask your draggist . oe for
#, or DE. BURKHART &
Collinsville, Butler County, Ohlo,
WANTED,
ENERGETIC, PUSHING BALESMEN to sell all
kinds of Nursery Stock, 1g ome
im.
prescrip
efficient
relied on as
bie as $300 per month and samen, | wo
ns ,
mediately, givingage,. RB. KATHRIN.
uw 3, Rochester, N, Y,
[Refer to this paper } ey
CAUTION Having this day bought at
ble's sale, the Toheren: of J, k From in all roo
barley, oats apd com Sroning on my farm in
a all persons are hereby cautioned
Hog with said
ner whatever, ’ CI GRO
Boslsburg
Kulst hy
To Owxzrs ov Carrie~All persons
having, omtle runniog at large in the
Beven Min, near Flisher's Gap, are re.
quested to come and take the same from
Jas premises, If not attended to within
20 ho remo he ul pov Do
©
vid Ruhl, Pottors Mills, with costs and
rer Bb]
Peck Crete
per crate
per bbl
| Xew Potatoes, choloe
" fair
“ culls. b— - Wo
| Watlermelons..... oe. cennnee POT 300 15 00
CHEESE,
{ NY Factory, choloe
{ Ohio, fat, BOE convenes wn —
HAY ARD BTEAW
! Timothy, choloce........ .
alr... .
Cut Hay
Kye Blraw
Whest Btraw ..
Ost Buaw..
| Timothy enn
Clover......
Fiax . str
FEATHERS,
Choloe Gomse......ucimmnsennn Pl Ib
Prime . a
Chicken .......c. wi . - n
HIDES
Bides, Dry
Calf, Falted
Baited Steer
i - ROW on icnninas
| Bbeoep Skins, per plece..........
| MISCELLANEOUS.
Lard, Country lots, prime... perid
Taliow, BORG... rssnnesicion -
. Cake...
Honey in Comb...
Country Bosp
8a Price Current
Philadelphia, !
(Corrected as July 13, 1885
Chicago. Philadelphia
3 —88
3
Corn
Whesnt
Oats
Pork 8.75
Lard 0.424
SBaxver Warr, Jr, Com’n Broker
25 South Third Street.
EPRING MILLE MARKET
Wheat -Redl. ..............
White & Mixed...
gra a
hamradio li
a
w“
-
*
Buck wheat.
Z£88588358g88352
;iard, & bam
Daoun of ended a
Reid weekiby 1.2.0
Als~Feoa, estnut, 4.79;
Re, 478 Stove, 5.00
678,
-
KURTZ
ROLLER FLOURING MILLS,
CENTRE MALL, FA,
NOW READY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
FLOUR & FEED.
FLOUR AND FEED WILL BE EXCHANGED
FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, AND AT
RETAIL FOR CARH.
Highest Market Prices Paid
for Grain.
The oatfit of the mill Is the fin.
est and among the best in the
world, and work will be done
equal to any mill ia the country,
FLOUR AND FEED AT WHOLESALE
th lung diseasos.
Large
Belietonte, and free
ali =
10 pay. wa en)