CENTRE REFORTER, Ba Cexriiz Harn, Pa, Juny 20, 1885, Terms. —$2 por year in advance. $2.60 when not in advance: Advertisements 20 cents per line for three insertions. One colum por year $90—4 colum $46. por-Hereaftor 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 Arcapg, Bellefonte, Pa., 1885, Tremendous bargains for the next month as our tock 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, Batins, Plush and Felt for fancy work, Lace Curtains (30 styles) from §1 to $6 a pair. Portiere from § to $15, Curtain Poles from 40 cents to §1 a pair, Children’s Lace Caps. Ornaments for Fancy Work were 9¢, now 0. Yard wide unbleached muslin, 7¢ quality now b. - DRESS GOJDS. 40 inch Coupure Cloth was 42¢, now 35¢. 86 inch Colored Cashmere was 352, now Lot of Plaid and Brocade Goods were 10¢, now 8¢. A great many pieces of Dress Ginghams were 1234¢, now 10, Brocade Velvels were 80¢, now far below cost at 48¢, « Plaids were 57)4¢, now 25. Albatross was “22¢, now 1sc—Light Pink, Blue and Cream. White, Pink and Blue terns below cost, . ie. Embroidered Dress Pat- A foun SHE ey ~—Calvin Stover, a son of George W. Stover, of Penn township, gave the Rx. rorTer a call a few days ago. Mr Stover left here about nine years ago, and has been pretty much all over the western territories, and spent eighteen months on & cruise with a whaling ship, as gec- ond mate, in the South Pacific, and vies ited all the important cities on both sides of South America, including Patagonia, Cape Horn, and the Sandwich and other islands of the Pacific. He cleared $1,300 on his whaling trip. He also spent gome of his time among the Sioux In. dians, learned their language and became an interpreter. While on the whaling cruise the anchor chain snapped from the strain in dragging the anchor, and the one piece struck him in the face, al- most killing him. His face remains dis- figured from the accident. No doubt he ean tell good yarns for long winter even- ings and give interesting experiences, To-day the Lock Haven Mission excursion starts for Spring Mills on a icnic and to the cave near Centre Hall. 'he excursion train will probably pass Centre Hall near 10 a.m. Theexcursion is for the benefit of the mission. The train will leave the Lock Haven depot at 7 o'clock a. m., and will stop for pas- sengers at all stations along the road. By the kindness and influence of Hon, 1..A. Mackey, president of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, the fare for the round trip has been reduced to about one- third the regular price, and will be as follows: From points between Lock Haven and Milesburg, $1.25; Milesburg, 80 cents ; Bellefonte, 75 cents ; Lemont, 50 cents: Oak Hall and Centre Hall in same proportion. Children half price. — Near Scotia, a social event trans Fr imam pe th TO A we Ae a w- Dating the past week 4 number of roofs in town were covered with a patent fire and water proof paint. This paint is guaranteed to render any roof gafe from falling sparks, which so often are the cause of fire, and at the same time make it last twice as long, It is safe and economical to use this paint, Call on Messrs. Gray & Miller, as they will give you reasonable terms. Good business and a large amount of territory for sale, ~The Lock Haven excursion passed here at ten a.m. There were ten cars filled with big and little, a brass band, and every passenger wearing a smile, Some of our citizens are making an effort to have a board walk put down from the station into town. One man has offered to furnish the nails, another a certain amount of lumber, and another to do several days’ teaming. With a few more such contributions, they would be able to have the walk completed, which would be a convenience to all persons going to and from the station, We hope they will succeed. ~The best $3 men's fine calf shoes in Bellefonte. All solid fine kid top, sewed ; in button, lace and congress, E, Graham & Son, corner store, Brockerhofl row. ~The Evangelical parsonage in this place has received its last coat of paint, and will be occupied by Rev, Carrin and family in about two weeks. Absence last week cansed some er- rors in the local items. “Pipes,” in the stage coach item, should read, “fips;” and we meant to say in another item that “our crops, though short, were large enough to prevent any one from 1" “ AVENGED HER HONOR, A Fifteen Year-Old Girl Kills Her Be- trayer With a Revolver, citing tragedy that ever occurred in this yesterday afternoon, Ida Kimball is the pretty fifteen-year old daughter of one of the leading business men of this city, Bhe is a brunette and is one of the most popular girls in the city. She was well developed for her age.and among strangers would have readily passed for a girl of eighteen. She has had the best of home training, and much money has been spent on her musical education, which was the means of her meeting T. M. Gilas, the leading musie dealer of the city, Giles is a young married man of family and of good address. He was very popular, and his business was more than ordinary prosperous. Ida was a frequent caller at the store where she bought music, Giles and she appeared to be good friends, nothing more, She was regarded as a mere child by those who knew her, and no thought of wrong was hinted until about three weeks ago, when vague rumors began to be circu- lated. This morning Miss Kimball the music store and remained about an hour, She and Giles held an animated conversation in the rear part of the store, no part of which was heard by any one. It was observed, however, that when she left she was ¢rylug softly. At home nothing unusual was observed in her demeanor. She was somewhat quieter, perhaps, than usual, but that was all. After dinner she re- called at EE wre A Two hundred persons wers poisoned i { { { i i { ing a public holiday. The vender par- rowly escaped with his life, * yp - Prau-wa is sold by all druggists, witle, six bottles $6, If your druggist, we w { Price, $1 per send 1 on receipt of reg ar price, We prefer you buy it from your drug gist, but if he ha it do not be persusded to tr something else, but order from us at once as di- rected HB. B. HARTMAN & CO, Columbus, Oblo, - Ve make the following liberal propo- sition to the subscribers of the Reronren: Any one sending ns the name of a new cash subscriber for one year, will get a credit of three months for his trouble, andthe new name two months extra, We would be pleased to have every reader send vs at wt one name under this very liberal offer. For any additional names we will allow the same, tf . AN END TO BONE BCRAPING. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: “Having reeeived so moch benefit from Flectric Bitters, I felt it my duty to let suffering humanity know it, 1 have had a running sore on my leg for eight years: my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped ox leg ampu- tated. I nsed, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Back. len's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at twenty-five cents per box, by J. Zeller & Son, Bellefonte, - oe AROUND AMONG NEIGHBORS. Mr. Levi Stahl, merchant and posts IT WENT THE Rs 2 eR a SH A es Ne Sa : Ja ABLE REAL ERTATE { BALE ~~By virtue of su ov | der of the Orphans’ Court, there will be offered a | public sale, on the premises, in Potier { | THURBDAY. August 6, 1855, the real e wate of Michael No. 1. being a 5 al west of Old Fo Al PUBL ionging oY Epicher | couristing of (wo tracts, farm situate about two mm 1. Boal, Leonard Khor 113 ACHES and 358 perch nest measure, thoroom | erected a 28tory Blone Dwelling House, ia | barn, all necessary outbuildings, good Orchiny | fruit, and & well of pever falling water snc iw good cisterns thereon No. 2, adjoining the above, bounded of Lafayette Nefl, Love's belrs, Jacob { George M. Boal, and others, cont and 6 perches, neal mensure, 80 a 2Bwory Frame Dwell mder good fences and in the highest stale of « tivation. Of the shove tracts about 200 a clear, and about 15 acres are good oak tl ¢ The above will be sold in two raat vhole, as may best suit purchasers a plerestod, FPaleto begin st 2 pon Terms—~Ten per cent cash when the propert LZ of balance on econiinnsiy i in two Rn ALARY AND EXPENBES FPAll ’ Nursery Block Ex peried Apply Wo the old eslablis of CHAS. W.ETUAKT & County, York © WANTED. , PURHING ry i § ry sock 3 fier \ (4%). & New socessful igh as F100 per month and exp CUIBLEY, BIVIDE 8g1 Nir {Refer to thi of 4 r, ale ol Greg $ ct i} ied 10 Ls Lest all perso tired to. her room, and was not again seen by any member of the family until after the tragedy. It is supposed that ehe left her home ‘between two and three o'clock and went directly to the music store, where she engaged Giles in conversation. Sud: denly she sprang directly in front of him, drew an ivory-handled revolver from hee pocket, fired twice in quick succession, and without a word turned and left the store. Two or three persons who were présent at once ran to assist Giles, who was lying apparently dead, with blood shing from a ghastly wound in the head and one in the breast. He remained saconscions until the time of his death, which occarred at five o'clock. Miss Kimball at once returned to her home, where she calmly announced that she had killed Giles. To her horrified parents she explained that over a year ago Giles had sedoced her ; that he had since repeatedly compelled her to sub. mit to bim ; that she was now in a deli- cate condition, pnd, as he could not give her reparation, she determined to kill him. Bhe bas pot been but will be soon. She seems to be perfectly ” collected, and shows no remorse for her | Writes deed, but is greatly worried over her J. A] LD—Dear Sir : Sen mother's condiflon. Throngs of people | two d of your Liver Pi surround the House, but no demonstra. | Some of our people say they hay e cured tion has been made, them of chills and fever, and they do not - a oti A want to be w it them, PUZZLE. Jouxsrox, Horioway The first pergon sendin Philadelphia solution to th ollowing. the Rar hs Be months, free w.~Jarors forthe 2d week, Aug. - Ferm, need not attend, as there will be no B-. D irs. G. R. Beery, a e “ot Hi Prothe r will appear in our next - starving,” g | hoop arving. ~The sale of the personal property of Daniel Faunyer, deceased, will take place on Saturday next, August 1. only enough to pired on Saturday evening, such as does not usually occur in any and every of this community. In a grov half a mile from the station, t without regard to color, sex « condition, held a jamboree inf the shape of a country dance, The ¢rowd was equally divided between colored people and whites—the dancers on the platform partaking of the same admixture, Evi- dently Scotia has no line of demarka- tion in the way of color, from what our informant saw while he was “on the line to Spring Mills. round.” ; — Mr. D. C, Keller shipped a load “a The handsome marble or fine cattle this week. stone, laid for the Lutheranjehurch of ——The Reformed church at Aarons- | this place last Sabbath, was donated by burg is being frescoed. Mr, 8. A. Stover, of the Bellf§fonte mar. The examination of teachers will | ble works, for whose generofiity the con- take place before long. gregaion fee} {agktal : him. a n , stone is elegantly polishéd, and the —Mr. J. C Mots, of Woodward carving “1885” was do wilh a faultiess gave the RerorTER a call. hand, and on the whole it i a sample of ——~Cole's show will visit I the work usually turnedout by Mr, next Wednesday, August 5, 3 Stover in monuments and tombstones. ——Teams are busy hauling brick for | The stone is of the finest ble, and of the new Lutheran church in this place. | well-suited proportions, $owing that — Miss Grace Smith, of Williams- | Stover’s marble yards arafequal to any port, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Willian work in their line, : Wolf. ™__0n Friday last, th&24th,s valo- ——FEx-Sheriff Musser, of Millbeim, | able Boras belongs to del Hogter- > sreome by the heat one day last | man, in Fenn township, ®il dea m was yer pe san-stroke. The horse wa in the team, Minnie Wise died at Woodward, yiile Mr. Hosterman ve hauling in re 26th inst., aged about twenty-five . . om the 26th inst., aged abo ~The little squabble ye Dr. Dobbins will take possession | Yision our railroad shall | settled the matter of bh oF de belletoute postoffice on the 6th of a. in honor of the of : road to Bellefonte, Had line fallen ——This year we will have a good to the Philadelphia and Egle division, as potato crop. Everybody so far reports a | wag Jooked for those officidls agreed that good yield. the excursion should be . ——The Lewistown Democrat says that —— From the Centre Democrat we learn farmers insist that wheat was not half a | (hat Mr. Curt. Condo, folnerly of this crop in that county. lace, now living in soffie section of ——A severe hail storm damaged the Minnesota, was bitten b dog, and is corn in sections of eastern George's Val- | now lying at the point death from ley, a short time ago. the effects. He is a brdBher of Mike ——The intense heat of the last eight | Condo, of this place. £ dave still continues. On Sunday after-| ~The other day a young man ao. noon there was a light rain. companied by two ladies, the “Halls” — Mr Simon Harper has put an ex- | confused, stepped off the n at Linden cellent flag stone walk down in front of Hall instead of Centre , and were his dwelling. Let others do likewise. compelled to walk five giles through —Mr., John Wolf, of Miles town- the hot sun. i o ficient county coms] ——Graham & Son arejgelling boots Be bo redo a call. and shoes at low prices. L All kinds of — 'D ial Hosterman, of Penn. | ladies’ fine soft kid shoes, Smachine and Ms. ry orien from one hill | 71 made, down to the vy brogan took thirty-eigh pe th tato cro and army sewed shoes, most coms This pid 4 sign a bi this I fortable shoe ever seen, Jraham & ~The summer school a ce, under the control of Prof. M. Shires, Son, corner store, Broc ; : Bellefonte, opened with quite a number of students. — Tobacco raising in §his valley ~The whistle of the night train can be heard as it approaches stations and does not seem to be a p ness. For several years crossings between Bellefonte and Centre Hall, tobacco was cultivated, but f#e have not heard of any person plan@ing any this ~The contract for building a new school house in the mountains, in year. ee Man rsons ownidg land alo Haines township, has been let to Thos. ¥ ng Moyer. the railroad have been angiously await- ing its completion in ordef to mine and —Mr, Reuben Hartman, while driv- ing through the Millheim narrows one ship «iron ore to mark We have lenty .of rich ore beds this valley, day last week, had a slight attack of sun- b stroke, ut no one thus far has ¢ an effort ~ Preparations are being made by to work them. the association for the annual camp ~N0 doubt as soon asthe railroad is in better condition and evrything fin- meeting at Clintondale, convening on the 13th of August. ished, we will be able to plecure one- —Travel on the turnpike ‘between day excursion tickets from Centre Hall and Bellefonte has grown this valley to Bellefonte. The Penis vania railroad company should give us Jess since the opening of the railroad between these places, the same privileges it extends to others. ~The cave seems to be the favorite We have heard from a reliable resort for pic-nickers of the country. source that the Union Sunday school, of Mifflinburg, have made arrange- Every day guties pass through town en route to the cave, ments to have an excursion to Centre Hall on the 12th of August. They will The white tops of corn are steal- picnic in one of the groves near the sta- ing forth from their hiding places, and it will not be long until roasting cars tion. weeThe landlord 2 the Peni House i season, at Aaronsburg, had his thum ocal wal i mi | et pn ed among the fortunate farmers ; they re. Ly a little too much “lightning re- is ye » t om their . DO Ee it oa luo year. , —John J. Fronk diel very suddenly ——Mr. Howard Spangler, of Belle at Aaronstutg on Sunday jab ol Reait fonte, formerly of Centre all, paid us a he Reid in the morning, short visit on Monday last. Howard is ; being lained of pain at his heart, and before an old typo, a graduate of the Ra- Pon o'clock he was a corpse. He was PORTER, Trains are convenient for the fifty-two years of aga. le of this valley who wish to go to llefonte and return the same gay. The fare from Centre Hall to Bellefon is 4 cents, ~wFod, Krumrine has John F, Heckman the his tract, north of the township, and will soon put shingle mill on it. eA cor load of coal from Philips« burg, for the Centre Hall roller mill, was the first car load of freight that over the Bellefonte and on Thursday of last week. win about one month-—the first of September—we can shoulder our guns and go to the woods after squirrels, The gevere winter is said to have killed many of the little “bonnies.” The members of the Reformed had a digner in Wolf's grove on Eva Sir Fah i onty-five or the or the master at Fostoria, Pa., writes : Mz. J. A. McDoxarLp, Reedaville, Pa. Dear Kir: Bometime ago 1 had a severe attack of chronic diarrhoea, Could ob- tain no relief. A friend gave me a part of a bottle of your Cartis’ Carmelite Cordial. and a few doses entirely cured me, The balance of bottle went around among the neighbors, Since then I have written to New York and Philadelphia for the medicine, but coald not procure it, traced up the bottle we had and found it was purchased of Mr, Jacob Cowan, merchant in Altoona, and from him obtained your address. Please forward me one dozen bottles by express at once, as I do not wish to be without it in my family, and wish tosell it in my store. A single Cordial guaranteed cholera, dysentery, diarrbaes, Cramps, pains, and all irritation of the bowels in- t jent to change of climate, water or diet, ing nilnualy w cid sus} boo ho, reapet $ Jouxstox, Hot 1 who need somet] : 1 Philadelphia Agents, i & socalled patent nosty of a regular graduate i “ f y ne { casts, and can |} GOOD FOR MALARIA. : { od to the estate 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. previous - - - - CORNER-STONE LAYING, The cornerstone of the Lutheran church of Centre Hal was laid last Sab- bath morning. On Saturday night Rev. 8B. G. Finkle preached a thoughtful ser- mon from I John v: 5. Sabbath morn- ing dawned with a threatening sky, but the forenoon remained pleasant until after the services were all ended. At 10.30 Rev. Finkle preached the sermon for the occasion from Ephesians 11: 20, The sermon was not only exceedingly appropriate, but evinced much care in its Jroparation and abounded in much food for earnest souls. The Lord, ac cording to Mr, Finkle's view, is to be served indemples befitting His charac. ter, and calculated to draw out the best service of the soul. From the material temple the speaker drew attention to the lighter and more endaring temple of the Spirit. The sermon and speaker left their impressions for good behind them. A modest appeal was made by Rev. W, H. Diven, after the sermon, which re. sulted in raising $200 in subscriptions and cash. The congregation then pro- ceeded to the foundation of the new church, where, after appropriate litur. gical services, followed by singing and prayer, the corner-stone was solemnly laid in the name of the Triune God. The custom of our fathers was observed by some of the audience on the ground, by depositing money in the cornerstone young and old mingling together in this act of worship. This contribution reached the handsome little sum of $9, The corner-stone is of marble, the gift of Mr. A. 8. Stover, of Bellefante, and is a beautiful sample of his excellent work as a marble cutter. On the polished face of the stone is the year 1885 in strong, prominent figures, Mr 8, de- serves and hereby has the thanks of the congregation for his gift, tev. W. H. Diven, of S8alona, preached at night from John 1: 42. This sermon was practical, and in its delivery reached the point of stirring eloquence. The sreacher “hit from the shoulder.” and Bis hearers will not soon forget the ser- mon. Thus ended the services of an- other cornerstone laying in Centre Hall. To the Lutherans it was a glad day, de- spite the feelings of sadness over past calamities, God has led these people through much suffering, but it is only for the purificfion and salvation of souls - the glorification of His own blessed name. The congregation feels grateful to our Evangelical brethren for the use of the church on Sabbath evening, as the hour was not our own for service. To the glory of God and the salvation of souls, this third Lutheran church is now be- gun. And with the experiences of the past, the congregation should and will be only the more devoted to the Lord and Saviour of us all. ¥. a vist ona A nish . FIRE AT LEWISTOWN. Lewistown, %. ; July 22.—The Mount Rock flour mi wned Bpanogle LOCAL ITEMS. —— the ~— (amp meeting comes next. ——Telephone poles are up on the MPOUND. ELIABLE bottle of Cortis’ Carmelite to cure any case of Jellefonte 1LOWAY & Co, reneral sVles } Ph 1 FOERIVAR (2 % 4 arrested, £1 1 and safe. Thompsontown, Pa. i me once, iis at to what di- Agents, long to, has g an excur. ing of the gz us the - -— will notary. Ti : aay 1880e. + 4 — - —— The following corret answer to the shove was fir@@ sent us by Witmer Wolf, of this mace, and entitles him to 5 : ont the Kenorran f two months “A little darkie)y in bed with nothing (=) over him." { We also recpived a cor from Mrs, ® Boozer, tf —— DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE ELECTION COUNEY CONVENTION The Democratideyolers of nty will moet at the regula places of holding the general election for thelr @siricls, SATURGAY, AUGUST 8, 185, to elect delegates $0 the Democratic coy ¢ vention. The eloc@on will open at twoo'clock p 1. and close al €l0 COCK P. mM. . The delegates (ROscR Al the above tine will meet in the court Bpuse, at Bellefonte ON TUES Y¥ AUGUST 11, 188, at two o'clok p s 10 nominate one candidate for jury comm ied aud ond candidate for cor aper, snd to Ura t such other business as the interests of the may require, The number of ates 10 which each district is entithod is as fo $ Bellefonte, 5. W - 8 W.. “ wW.oW Milesbhurg bhorot Millheim boro Howard boroug “hilipaburg Fi Th Unionville Ix is, A. O. Vast, President of 1 of the gah Judicial Dis pusties of Centre and RB. Emith snd the oe, Jodges in Centre ¢ lv axs Banos, Produ A North Waller St try, Ci K SRICR, good tr. having {man of July S885 ¢ Oper and Terminer sa renoral Ynarter Ressjons of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and to commence on the Fourth Monday of Asg next, Deing the 38th day of Ang 140, and to continue two weeks. Notice is hereby gives to the Uoroner, Justioes of the Pesce, Aldermen and Constables of saidooanty of Centre, that they be here in thelr proper persons, st 10 o'clock sons of sald day, with their records ingul sitions, exer tions, and their ows remembrances, ¥ to do those things which to their office apperiains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances te § Western prosecute against the prisoners that areoraball be is { the jell of Centre county, be then and there to prose tule against them as shall be juet, ene Rnd a Qui 1 PHILADELPHIA, J BUTTER. rect answer AND ¢ fan's 1 Lanire © enna OX IVE POULTRY . “wh Fouls sirsight, nearby Given under my hand, st Bellefonte, the $4ih day is Spat rhs of 2aly in the year of our Lord 188 and the ane busdred sand ninth year of the Tadenendenos of the United States. W_ MILES WALKER, Sheriff R¥! main in th logatoes, of terested and Court of Ost a os » Western, straight . mized LIVE CAl Calves, Dell Md, pr Fair to good | VES AND SHEE] ver i STER'S NOTICS i have been #5 ¢ for the inane Sheep Lambs, extra, Live Cattle... Hogs, live Pigs, live tors and all odihers » presented to the on Wednesday, i} for allowance and oo seers 3 Haines, W. P Am! oul ne “8 : EP FRUITS A Appice, new Peaches, extra fair fancy *odatoos, choles fair onlls extra prise CHEESE, first and foal account of A J Graham ND istrator of ete, of V B Holt, late of Philips der’ The first and Howard township Huston township 3 Liberty township. Marion township Miles township... ..... 2 Patton township......... Penn township . 1 Potter township, NP . 0 y . FP. 2 Rush township, N. P 3 » 4p socount of Fraaklin Von. ada, administrator o of Anna Mary Vooads, Inte of Walker top, decd 8 The first and final sccount of W T Leathers, administrator of ete, of Adam Lose, late of How. d twp, dec'd, 4 The scoount of John B Heckman, adminis trator of ele, of Wm. Geary, ale of Gregg twp. de . . Opaned 3 wv Snow Shoe township, & The acosunt of Jacob Bnyder, guardian of | N.Y Factory, choice 8 Annie M. and Bamoel G. Felton, minor children | Ohio, fal, Hue A a Sa sana of Robert K Felton, late of Taylor twp, decd HAY AXD STRAW y he account of T W Hosterman, administra. i Et tond 1s +e of ete, of Haana H Hosterman, late of Haines Timothy, a a : 16 twp, dec'd 7 The account of Henry Keen, trustee appoint ed by the Orphan's Court to make sale of the re al estate of John Keen, late of Millheim boro, deceased, 8 The account of 8 8 Lyon, administrator eum testamento ananexo of ete, of Ann Parr Lyon, late of Bellefonte borough, dec’d. § The second partial scoount of Br. PT Mos ser, administralor of ete, of John D Foote, late of Miliheint borough, deceased, 10 The account of W A Murray, guardian of ilie Reily, minor child of James Rely, decd, 11 The first nod foal acoount of Clement Dale sardian of Wm. A Thompeon, a minor child o fm. A Thompson, late of Potter twp, decd, 12 The account of John M Farey, administra tor of etc, of Hon. J G Larimer, late of Spring twp. decd. 13 The account of Jacob Dunkle, executor of ete, of Mary Dankie, iste of Walker twp, dee'd 14 The socount of John Daniels, executor of ele, of Catherine Leighty, Inte of Potter township, d ecenved. 15 The third partial account of Geo Bower and Samuel Everts, executors of ete, of Jacob Ev. erta, late of Penn twp. deed, 18 The acoount of C B Houser, late guardisnof Lilly May Houser, minor child of Martin Houser, New “ Watermelons le DG ee D0 BD er 8D 8G 0 Snow Ehoe ownship, w. p dada choice fair O08 TIAY..connimsscmmivinaminses = * Rye BUrAW...onmminn - Wheat Straw Dat Straw Spring township Taylor township... Undon township Walker township... 3 Worth township......... Gre wiship, N. P Gregg Wownship 8p a b (x v logs is $18,000. The stock was n? covered by insurance, and the buil and machinery werp insured for $5,000, lt - - FOR STEALING TWO HORSES. An——— Henry McGovern Comes to Grief for a Sun~ day Night Orime—The Chase, Huntingdon, July 23.—~A man giving his name as Henry McGovern, was taken before Justice J. R. Patton J Ssterda morning and committed to jail for steal. ing two horses, worth $150 each, from L, G. and IL. K. Cline, near Burnt Cabins, Fulton county, Bunday night. He took them from 3 pasture field and left the horse he had been driving, which was of little value, tied to the fence, L. G. Cline, one of the owners, started in pursuit on Monday morning, and i trace the thief who attracted the attention of all the people along the road b api driving, Even during the , the loud rattle of the wheels of his vehicle could be the faymers. Marklesbu n it gouny afternoon, w th neck race for five or six miles. Seeing that he could not escape with the horses, McGovern umped from the BE so er ak wn, five miles k Half Moon township Harris township... BO 0d RD 0 At a meeting of the Democratic county com SEEDS, mittee, held at Bellefonte, on Friday, July 3, 1888, the following persons were named to hold the delegate gicotions in thelr respective districts: Millheim Borough-J. H. Beifenides, chairman Franklin Knarr ahid J. H. Starts College Township—George R. Roan, chairman ; John A. Rupp snd Jona Tressler. Ferguson Sxmaliip BE. PPeler Lanck, chair man: J. W. Carl and Dr, Orndorf. Ferguson Towaship, W. F.-U. H. Costenbor der, chairman: John Millerand W, ¥ Hebberling, Gregg Township, 8. PJ, B Fisher, chairman william Pealor and F, D. Hosterman, G Township, N. P-~Philip Frank, chair. man: John 8 Hoy and William Lose, Haines Township, E, P.John C, Stover, chair man: Henry Rinehart and Jacob Fiedler, Haines Township, W. PH. H. Weaver, chair man: Noah Cronmiller and J. Winklebloch, Half Moon Township—J. H. Griffon, chairman : James Cross and George Diddle H Townahip~ on: W. A. Murray, chair man; Jacob Webet ad George W. Willlags. Maztoh Jowyitip - David, i uty, chairman; Ha opowell and John * shier, Miles Township-J. B. amar, chalrman Kilis Shaffer and John Emeric Penn Township . F, Bmith, chairman; A. R. Ande A NT. Rear or. chairman lg 5%, By =02, Lo. NELIOT . R. Camp, ! BH ar Tomb Timothy... Clover... . Sr Flax...... jer bo 1 WW wen POT 1b r 1 % * Pex YEATHERS Choioe GORE. cv cssrsressnnPlt Th Prime —— ay" Chicken convemmmcinsns HIDES per ib a Hides, DIF ..onusvnsns nif, BAaIGOf.....ooccnemssrivennse Hides, Green, Steer... - " Cow oon, Bull...... Balted Steer - AW vane . Sheep Skins, per plete... MISCELLANBOUS, Lard, Contes lots, prime... per ib Tallow, Sold ——— - Cake. ¥ - hy Homey in Oom ans 0 13" Country Soap " &8& Price Current decors. - ik & 17 The scoount of Amos Tyson, administrator Fluctuations of ete, of Bamdel Tyson, late of Yerguson twp, deceased, 18 The account of Tease Mitchell, executor of ete, of KJ Carter, late of Bellefonte boro, dec’d 1% The account of Emeline Myers Sxecutrix of psburg, t biect 10 Market MARKETS, Philadelphi July 25, 1885. Phi hia, . uly 5, 188 J. ete, of M R Myors, late Chifage, Philadelphia 45 £9 81 h, dec'd, The first and partial account of Mollie Neff Sue E Neff, Sxettiai of ele, of Josiah Neff, Potter top, . -“ f 1 Runkle, ad air of le GF hen Jha K hanbie, tase of For. n administrator te, of orth py LN The wife of Abe Denser,a wealtny and | siamese Frances M. Atherton, eccentric German farmer, near Bloom. of M lesburg borough, decd. | ~— ington, Ill, sued him for divorce, The enjoined him from disposing of his prop~ | 4 oh eve, of Daniel Kremer, late of Penn twp, 5 fourth t of James P ¢ Lox stork fad ing. halten wor BLO ecto Of sie oy Sosmmes Hush 1g SF Bother into hik barn and barn , 5 The seonsd and final account of A E Clem. He he purposely perisl the sxecttor of sto of Hnry y lute of f Bu ERIE 4 CRENATORY. xeouinrs of oe, of Goorge Tate tote of | 7 » a a A ™ he POOR + i Logk Haven, Jl 37 A os, of MARY A (hil 80 en of eres i | devongey ~52 i} purchased from ne timber on in Gregg a steam Cline came os Saver Wa a Com'n Broker 23 South rd Street, SPRING MILLE MARKET ic A —-—y first and ecutor of of James W ohn Wiser. late of y of to the woods, + Word was MORES LY SRY Wheat—Red.. Waban ia ly White & Mixed # shelled, wad Fp ES ah vars iI we bva BOIL. Lois sonbimimniiimvanin Sadia LULRRR en F e oae a Ha scratch A rapy wriles : have used Barsaparilla in my family for and could att not | For the relief of the DOM JMR. ovic tigen savin ie RR SRR RARER WE ar x . years, onse withont it, : acacunt of Win. MeFuriape rd leman of well kn. : a announced
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers