PRAY L a SE EEA) ts Sy A AE = ol \ 4 po) THE CENTRE REPORTER cite ih Cextre Harn, Pa, Ava. 12 1885, on mt —— - TrrMS. —$2 per year in advance, $2.00 when not in sdvencos Advertisements 20 cents per for three insertions. One ocolum per yosr $004 colum $46. F@Hereallor all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a eredit of two months additional as a pres mium on $2 in advance, 1: ine ns mc cn a n— Garmans, Besn's Arcavg, Bellefonte, Pa., 1885. Tremendous barge fr the next month as our stock ov t be Ors m $1 to 8) a pair its 10 §1 a pair, vere So, now 6 LLY BOW Oo, joods were 100, now 5C s Gipghawms wore cost thie above GOOous, . (4 RMAN & SON. Garmans. Our store is open to” meet all from 5:30 a. m. to © p. m, Our prices are positively the lowest consistent with strictly first-class goods. Fans and parasols at a great reduction, Summer underwear in all sizes. Don’t fail to give us a call when in town. Bush Arcade, Bellefonte. p———— et rst LOCAL ITEMS ——O — No more dry weather. 1e3 are in market, hoe CEL — Peacl —A new telephone has the bank. during the cool spell % reset Fg wenn { ) ¥ QTCOBAE, were comfortable. roller process flour, Get a gl i 8 drug siole. } were 8 week at $1.50 per bushel, idress him a= James ha wm § OWL CAD TiC H. Dobbins, M.D. movement 18 on -A foot for a di- vision of Ferguson township. Bev. James Wilson will hold communion services at Spring Mille, on Sunday next, at 104 a, m. -Next Sabbath [= + will Be Sapper will be formed church, of place. ~The frame work of the Reformed parsonage 1s now up, and ipdicales a snug home fo tle gtival will be held at Tusseyvil le, st 20th to ZInd, good time is promised and all are invited. ——We have been informed that Mr. Curt Condo, who wae lying seriously ill in some part of the west, is rapidly im. proving. —'The Democratic primary election was well attended, considering the num- ber and importance of the otiices to be voted for. Sunday papers are being sold regu- jarly on our streets. The greater part of the reading matter is sensational and not the best for Sanday reading, —Y ony Deininger’s planing mill has got as far gs the finished foundation. How soon will we hear the whistle, Yony, and the buzz of the planers? "There are about ten or eleven in- straments on the telephone line to Spring Mille, and cause considerable confusion and difficulty in speaking. _ —eJlenry 8. Gross, a former éitizen o Asaronsburg, and who did business the as a merchant thirty years ago, is at resent with his wife visiting that burg —A new building will soon be erected on Main street and will be vsed as an implement store, A few more good stores will* draw more business to this place. wD), Hess, of Linden Hall, P. M, has resigoed. * Put him down as one Re- yablican who has sense enough to let a Yemocratic brother have his seat at the table, wwe Mr, John Hoffer, of Bellefonte, is daily seen on our streets, He is hav- ing the buildings on his farm repaired and superintending the opening of the ew stroet, $ewMr. C. Dinges has taken the agency for tho gleam laundry of Belle fonte, Persons who like to gear nicoly polished linen, can have it done up at reasonable prices. \ * e=——lLast Thursday night a : heavy chilling rain set in, which continued al day Friday. The streams were much swollen in consequence, and there were many gullies washed in the fields. ~eeMr. F., Herlacher ia putting on the patent fire and Dung proof puint on roofs in this place. Itis con~ sidered one of the best p of the kind in the market, and is the most economical thing that can be used to reo- old roofs. ~The Pennsylvania railroad com~ pany having draped all the stations along their line upon the death of General Grant, falled to drape the sta~ a a an auprum that he or | a station at El Sn, aan to be _ this cadows the ow ou _ stalk fi stalks ai Tr penis 5 o of the berries. There is no we'The Mifflinburg Union Sanday school excursion comes to Centre Hall on Thursday, the 18th. | The Telegraph says: “For weeks past a committee rep- resenting all the Sunday schools,of Mif- flinburg have been consulting and arranging for a grand excursion and picnic of gil the schools, and, as a res guilt, we are now authorized and re- quested to announce that Centre Hall has been selected as the place and Thursday, the’ 13th, the time for the holding of said picnic—to go and return by troin on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad.” Rates of fare for the round trip are : adults, 70 cents; children, 35 cents, The MifMinburg band will be along. —A Lewisburg dispatch to the Phil. adelphia Record says: “This place is deeply absorbed in a contest going on between Mrs. Dr. Harrison, a niece of ex-Senator Cameron, and Samuel H, Or- wig, a leading lawyer. The dispute is over a line wall botween the Cameron Hotel, owned by Mre, Harrison, and the residence of Mr, Orwig. Mrs, Harrison personally stands over her workmen, and, if they hesitate to do her bidding, takes hold with ber own hands and tears away the bricks and water pipes of Mr, Orwig's residence.” societies we have at Centre Hall. He very sensibly omits to mention the “so- ciety” that gives no aid to but opposes every effort for progress and improve- ment. We have that breed of kittens had their way there would be very little to do for our mechanics and working men. Fomenters of jealousies and sary evils, ee Parties wanting to visit the cay by railroad have frequently inquired far itis from Centre Hall station, It is three miles and almost level road. This is about as near as can be reached by railroad. If trains on our railroad are run fo make close connections east there will be a great deal of travel over it from Belle- fonte and points west, as it would shorten the trip one hour. ——If vou are a member of a church, a Good Templar or a man of conscien- tious scruples, you can get a glass of furray’s sparkling soda water and will eel all the better for it, —_ Michael Derstine, alter serving an apprenticeship of three years in Camp's :binet sbope, at this place, expects to il one of John B. Gough's popular how Persons living in Penn's Valley can make a trip to Bellefonte by rail and return at two periods of the dav, while people at Bellefonte can make but one trip to this valley and retam in two days. Strange how queer it is. hands with Mr. burg, who made county last week, and thinks we have a rich and fine country here. Mr. Kinter railroad station, eeMrs. David Witmer, formerly of Aaronsbnrg but now of Wisconsin, is visiting at William Woll"s and other rel stives in our valley, preparatory to ber departure for Loa Angelos, Cal., where she thinks of making her future home with her two sons. ~—(o to A. C. Mingle's, in the Brock- erhoff House block, if you want a bar- sain in auything in the line of boots and shoes ; everything he keeps is first-class goods of its kind and warranted. a railroad trip to buy boots and ryt Dr. Runkle, of Philadelphis, for- merly of this place, is up here on a visit. He looks fine, and is having a Judge Runkle, deceased, at Bellefonte last Saturday. Ex ove erpor Curiin presided over a crowaed andience in the court house. The exe governor 1aade a short & , and wus followed by General Beaver, Rev. William Laurie, Judge Hay and Senatcr Alexan- der. Deep solemnity and interest pre- vailed. All the business places in town were closed. A fatal disease is prevailiog ao the hogs in the vicinity of Newark, The disease strikes the animal suddenly, and after staggering awhile they fall over and die in convulsions, —We are told that a snake about asighteen inches in length was found in one of the second story bed rooms of the dwelling of Mr, doe, of this place, a few days ago. How it got up stairs is the query. Maybe it went up to take & usp or frighten the little ones. The house to be bailt oo the Fisher lot, on East Church street, in this Jace, by M. M. Musser, of Aaronsbuirg, - been let to Howard Homan. . Homan will also build a house for kim gelf near the station next summer. The Culinary Wire Basket or cooking potatoes, meats, cabbage, egge, etc. They can be placed in it and then in your eooklag vessa!, The basket, be- ing constru of wire, allows the heat from the steam to penetrate, thorozghiy cooking the contents uniformiy, a0 will not burn them. By the nse of the Cali. pary Dasket great trouble is avoided in so often cleaning your pol, as your meats, vegetables, ete, while cooking, are prevented lu coming in contact wi else than the wire sibs, gnd when lifiing vegetables, etc., it can be dong without da x of scalding the hands. 46 Ko FE0- ket 18 provided with a bail, E. Z. Milipr, Milroy, agent for Centre county, Get one, augl2-4t Among the leading establishments of Ceatre Hall, and one which out town ean foul, ro § hcia Cumin Tiadeare store, Ww r asuetih égance and varisty of goods, Will ro with any in the county, His Aono will appear vext week. ~The Democratic county con tion on Tuesday ns usoal, ed the actions of Pattison, and the Ere re oa p p 0 n oe out t ty excursion tickets ere sold at thin station : wie POE nae w . A. BR, encampment The Fost of this nly J wisn Merchant in branches 2 ont at the Philad. an tailor 0 experience superintends all utmost satisfaction guaran eStats) rales The Democratic County Conven- tion met at Bellefonte on Tuesday, the 1ith. The convention wns opened at 2o'¢lock p.m. The attendance was not as large as previous conventions, owing to the few nominations to be made. Mr. L.'T. Manson, of Bellefonte, was unani- mously chosen as president. The work before the convention was to make nominations for jury commis. sionor, coroner, and elect delegates to other business of lows: For jury commissioner, John Rhone, of Spring; for coroner, I, K. Hoy, of Dellefonte ; delegates to the state convention, D. C. Keller, B. F. Hunter, L, G, Lingle and C, M. Bower, J. N. Cassinova was elected as delegate to the State Central Committee, and County Coramittee, wee JIIRNTAL 18 market. Try a sack. ~The Twelfth the lest in the Annual Williams' Grove, Cumberland coun ty Pa, on Monday, August 31, 1885, and continne until Monday, September 7th. Excursion rates at reduced fare will be arranged over the principal Pennsylvania and adjoining states, RK. H. Trouas, Manager Inter-State Pienic Exhibi- tion, Mechanicsburg, Ya, has commenced laying brick for the new Lutheran church in this place, and is as- sisted by five or gix hands. With force ths work is progrsseing rapidly. The bricks sre laid 1a black mortar, which has a slight bioish tint. carrie Sare~Mr, J. C. Rankin will be at Centre Hall on Angust 17th with one hundred head of fine cattle, which will be offered for sale. Aunys body desiring choice cattle should see him. avgh-dt —We understand that lots 606x165 feet. can now be bad at the low rates of from $100 to $125, on Hoffer street. Per- sons wishing to purchase should do so al they can be bad very long al these prices, —Korman’s siore, at Oak | now open and ready to sell all ] dry goods and groceries. The sl all new, and t y' low as in Delle dealing. and encourage it patronage. Call at ~—Merchani lail { delphia Draoch, and satisfacti | teed. An experienced , 3 thet Tanaris thas deparumens Hed { Mgr. EpitoR: ! township have a] six to look after the histles, an peo that they i Any person neg! fine of fifteen Any person in- { jure d ean remove them and recover 1wo dollars a day for their time from the nereon owning the land, This commit toe will enforce the law where itis found peccssary. 1his is what ever township should do at once. We are sorry to state that our neigh- bor, Peter D. Phillips, fireman, met wilh a serions accident at Colyer & McCool's saw mill, pear Woodward, on Monday, the 10th. The large wheel and shalt of the engine broke, and a piece of the shaft struck Phill Al this writing it is not known if any bones are broken, | Mr James J. 13 walk i around through the house ag tev, kriler & Ww visit Jast week. Rev. James Wilson and family are vis jting at his father’s home. C. C. Cummings, sister and niece, from Philadelphia, are spending a few weeks Wa our town. The writer has been informed that it is likely that this place is to be the per manent intersection of the railroads, Well, we have nothing against that—it is very convenient place for that purpose. » » Ahh ial ps, Evens Yes Michssl Neye, the oldest citizen of Asronsburg, died there on the Sih inst, in the eighty-sixtl year of his age. Wosnx sre everywhere using and recommending Parker's id onic, because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indi sation, pain or weakness in the back or Kianays, gad other troubles pecaliar to the sex. aug A New, Findy Crass Bivins Sawiso Maciuse, of any No, can bs had by any subscriber to the REroxTey, jor the low price of $20, including the RErorren one year, Along with it are all the usual attachments, We desire to offer ous subscribers a good thipg for their patronage, #nd, by 8 special arrange. ment, we are enabled |; supply our sub- geribers with 8 new,standard sewing ma. chine for a mere scng. This offer we extend to new subscribers, ov soncumtbusthn fhe ion 4 WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. Cleaskesd, Aggust 7.— Early yesterday morning she Louge of Dawuel Ijcoyer, in kuox towaship, vas destroged by fire. Mrs, Hoover was burned fo death, ———_-——— so WP Mp TWENTY-TWO BAILORS LOST, I s—— Fhe New Bedford Bark Napoleon Crushed in ite doe In the Arctic, San Francisco, August 4.~Tha Louie mercial News will publish to-morrow the arrival off coast this eveniog of the achoover James A. Garfield, twenty-six days from the Arctic Ocean, with news of he bark Napoleon, of New Beford, The tepotcon wes crushed in the ice and fwenty 150 Te Sh Th — hom Rox officer Thomas Pease, of ya Lic ont A "ota of the Sram ances ves: for iho. of thin : co, bat had been sufi: a AR i BELLEFONTE LETTER | Brrigroxsre, August 11. Mau. orton: Oar business men do not look with a kindly eye upon the pros- pect of having 8.8. Blair manage cor | railroad affairs. We suspect his loyalty | to Bellesonte interests in view of recent changes in the schedule for Snow Bhoe, and we do pot think he has the kindest feelings towards the Penn's Valley road. | Let us have fair play in this matter. Bellefonte bas done much for railroads and other enterprises that have bene- fitted not ouly our town, but the connty, in establishiog a home market here for produce equal to any in the state. The Penn's Valley trains are watched with anxious eyes to see what travel they bring hither, and whether the valley | people will continue to visit us and do | business here, The ontlook thus far has been enconraging—the trains from the i gtart have brought more passengers than | was expected, and when the busy season | 18 over with the farmers it is expected that travel will increase, and the new railroad will prove quite a benefit to our town.’ General Beaver issiightly annoyed b the occasional newspaper gquibs that C, | I.. Magee may become the choice of the | machine bosses for governor, Ths ma. chine is really not for Beaver, and if it | does turn in for him it will be only be- | cange jt can't head off the General with | the masses, The ramar that the Watchman will go into other hands under a five years’ | lense has raised the question as to what | it meant, In one quarter it was quietly whispered that the change meant the conducting of the paper on the inde- | pendent Democratic basis, viz : support. | ing only worthy men for office, nomin- ated or not, and tsking a stand against rings and dishonest methods in the party | machine. That is just the thing—we ! want such a sheet. Bat, let's wait and Boe. Democrats and Republicans alike | mourn the death of General Grant, and Saturduy was observed here as a faneral day. | Members of the legislature should { Jexrn that appointments to federal | places are made by the President and not | by the Governor, aad upon the recom- mendation of a congressman and not | of an assemblyman., This knowledge | would have quieted the heart of one of | our members that a certain gentleman “shall not be appointed.” It is rather a little previous for one who is not yet {in the party to swell to such propor } tiops and think {o cast out good Demo= crais of lifelong service, How we apples BwWiin The burped district is well nigh re- built. and will make one of the best business quarters of Lown, (Jaite a crowd joined the Lock Haven excarsion at this place, and all rettirned well pleased with the trip, It has been made a criminal offence for any one to buy support from dele 10 gain a public position. It is ! binted that on Tuesday [dele | sates were offered payment of their hotel | bills by one who thus sought to buy his y a4 a delegate to the stale convention, I will stake my reputation as a lawyer that such conduct is punishable by fine nd imprisonment, and delegates should s warning --corruption must be wiped in Centre county among Democrats and Republicans, Shame, that men will t go low even for such a positon; how poor must be Wiis standing LAY gales Nay ai By LY 1 rer ois , ICE JOREPHUS, MURDERERS SENTTOTHEIRFINAL ACCOUNT. Fayetteville, N. C, August 7. -J. O. Howard, Thomas Gee and Thomas Me Neill were hanged here together to-day. Ihe execution took place at 1:30 p.m. None of themen made apy confession, Fully 5000 people witnessed the execu. tion. The mea were all detested and their fate was fully merited. THEY ALL HAD SHOT GUNS, Lafayette, Ala, August 7 William Hancock, aged firty-scven, a farmer, res siding eight miles from bere, quarreled with his son Willian, yesterday, over a division of crops, both had slot guns, and when toe father rasied lus gum to fire, the son shot him; dead. Another son then shot William in the eye, when he in lurn Wes sbot in the side by Wik liam, William bas been arrested. EIGHT GUESTS BURNED TO DEATH | peaver, Col, August 9.—~The Monte gama Jlotel, at Las Vegas Hot Springs, | caught fire at 1120 o'clock last nigut, | au burned nearly to the gronod in an | hour. It is reported that eight persons | perished in the flames. ee ep——— —————— ~Jarors for the 2d week, Au pot attend, aa there will be no 3. B. Beery, Prothonotary. lp NoTics, Term, need court Zijulst CASI FOR GRAIN. Cash will be paid for red wheat, rye, onts and corn, at the roller mill, Centre Hall, u sani - wo Tre liver is the largest gland in the human organism and stands gukrd, as it wore, at the portals of health. Properly performing ita functions, it eliminates all impurities and disease germs from the blood : failing in this misery and disease follows. An 00g dose of McDoi- ald’s’ Tmproved Liver Eills will insure lar, ieaRhy ah Vigorois gotjon of this great gland, and save doctors’ bills and days of misery. Dissatisfied por- chasers can have their mon refunded. Josxstox, HorLoway & Co, Philadelphia Agents, TRSTIMONIALS timed gre’ cot from the whole cloth, and for every ohne voluntarily given in praise of a meritorious article an unscrupulous and dishonest manufac. turer can write wp a dozen for his worth- Jess products; bat the following card from the traveler of Bower, Potts & Co., 8 publishin sopge known in almost every state fn the aldn, is an emphatic and to thé point that ‘we can n from giving it in évidences” I J. A. Bc Lim ry: forward by ex at one of jolite Cord OF Monroe Many ial to og eared me so quickly and that 1 recom i i Th Ant A xX He i i | be relied upon, not only | the best of everything, agency for such to carry in | tion i ever | Agency New Discovery sell it on a positive guarantee. reliable. Having secu get a sample bottle free, wr fp nf | CHOLERA. curred in Toulon, epidemic is inggeasing in Granada. > ——— > —— ence on the scalp, and and prevention of Hair Vigor has no equal. silken appearance, A SAI Taene is no use fighting nature. Kennedy's “Favorite HKemedy” nothing of that kind. the pretense of doing them A plish. Is your head thick and heavy? charm away these ailments almost you are aware, i a ———— they ever used.” | stores color, promotes growth, Mandrake table Balsamic on man or beast, are the use of Henry & and Ol! Linimeat. ———- - —— oa ——— MARRIED. y Rev mr ——— OF JURORS, LIST drawn for the next term of court, | GRAND JURORR = Jomeph CG Carson, farmer, Poller Wow nship. Padwand Np i, painter, Boggs J 11 Wolf, laborer, Grogs jaan Bock, farmer, Hall Moon WR Casmapbell, forgetoan, Milesburg, Charles Mclaughlin, laborer, Boggs 1 B McCloskey, teacher, Liberty i Kauffman, farther, Spring. gar, teacher, Spring, twell, carriage maker, Bellefonte rx, farmer, Patton a Late, former, Hall Moon intic, laborer, Potier Kk, farmer, Haines, George B Johnston, mechanic, Bellefonte. William P Catherman, laborer, Millbelm John T McCormick, farmer, Ferguson e B Lucas, shoetnaker, Howard, nn A Miller, merchant, Milos Hea, mechanic, Greg am H Cassler, lumberman, Haines, ry Spots, farmer, Union John B fon merchant, Grege Hobert Mock, farmer, Ferguson, TRAVERSE JURORS—VIRST WERK, William Callen, laborer, Rush township, Austin ¢ ariin, genteman, Boges Yaward Jones, iaborer, Boggs. George Fisher, Sarmer, Burnside, Pat kelly, farmer, Soow Shoe, David Fiack, forgeman, Bellefonte, J H Griffen, merchant, Hail Moon. John Carper, farmer, Potier. C A Faulkner, desler, Philipsburg, Harry Curtin, merchant Boggs, Andrew Smith, Srmer, Peon J © Hicklin, merchant, Snow Shoe. Johu Dunlap, carpenter, Bellefonte, William Hartman, machinist, Miliheim Monroe Armour, tarmer, Bellefonte, William Bloom, or, Ferguson Thoinas Doyle, butcher, Philipsburg, Theor. Moore, farmer, Taylor, Ww M Crovdster, agent, Worth, Ww B Leathers, farmer, Howard D 8 Erb, farmer, Ferguson. Jack Brkenroth, carpenier, Spring, John Hoy, Jr. farmer, Marion, robert Marshall, laborer, Huston, Bd Kummer, blackemith, Harris, Harvey F Davis, laborer. Huston, Uriah Stover, fkrmaer, Spring. 1 PF Omig, Diacksmith, Ye FW spook, fherheli. Millhe A B Frecinan, ord, Tibés Anthony Gatens, farmer, Bey Noah Storer, farmer, Penn, William Jamison, carpenter, Belle X Robert McNeal, laborer, Petlohnante GU Brisbon, contractor, | . n int Schenck, iaborer Howard, Emanuel Duey, mason, College. Charles Foster, farmer a phirg LCT cepentar, bog + Samue her, 31 Condo, Siackanith, Haris. Bb OI A035 AA le REGISTER A FOTICE ~The foliowing scoousils ave beet: exami , passed and re i main in this office for the Inspection of hairs and lugatees. eroditors and all ofbiors in anywise in Court of Centre County, on Wednesday, the 2y day of August, A. D, 1885, for allowance and ron firgnation, The first and final account® of A J Grahan, sdministrator of ete, of ¥V B Holt, iste of Philips burg, doc'd, 2 The firgt and final account of Frapkiin Vou ada, administrator of ele, of Anos Mary Vouads, The first and final account of W T Leathers, administrator of ete, of Adam Lose, late of How urd twp, dec’d, 4 The acoount of John B Heckman, adminis trator of ete, of Wm, Geary, late of Groggy twp, Oe ceased. 6. The acosunt of Jacob Buyder, guardian of Antde M. and Samuel G, Felton, ming children of Robert K Felton, late of Taylor twp, dee'd 6 The socount of T W Hoslersaan, administra. tor of ete, of Hauna H Hosterman, late of Haines twp., dec'd, 7 The account of Henry Keen , trustee appoint od by the Orphan's Court to make sale of the ro al estate of John Keen, lute of Millhelm boro, # The account of 8 8 Lyon, administrator coun ento annexo of ete, of Ann Parr Lyon, of Bellefonte borough, decd. ’ § The second sccount of Dr, PT Mus ser, administrator of ete, of John D Foote, Inte of Millheim borough, deceased, 10 The aceount of W A Murmy, guardian of Hallie Retly, minor child of James Heily, dec'd. 11 The first aid final secount of Clement Dale guardian of Wm. A Thomason, & minor child of Wm. A Thompson, late of Potter twp, decd, 12 The sccount of John M Furey, admin tor of ete, of Hom, J O Larimer, inte of twp., decd, 12 The scoount of Jacob Dunkle, 2 ete, of Mary Dunkle, lute of Walker twp, { 14 The sooount of John Daniels, executor of ete, of Catherine Leighty, late of Poller wownshi] deceased, 15 The third partial account of George Bower and Samuel Everts, executors of ele, of Jagpb Ev- erts, late of Penn twp, dec'd, : 16 ‘The scoount of C B Houser, late guardian of Lilly May Houser, minor child of Martin Houser, detensed, 17 The scocount of Amos Tyson, admindstrator of ete, of Bamuel Tyson, late of Ferg deceased, 18 The scoount of Isssr Mitchell, executor of ele, of EJ Carter, Inte of Bellefonte boro., decd 19 The scoount of Emeline Myers, exer gt of ete, of Margaret BE Myers, late of Philipsburg, bor ough, dec'd. : 20 The first and partial account of Mollie Ne® and Bue E Neff, executors of elo, of Josiah Nef! late of Potter twp, dec'd. 21 The account of Lucinda Runkle, adminis teatrix of ete, of Hon John K Runkie, late of Pot wr why dec'd, 22 The acoount of James Wiser, administrator of ete, of John Wiser, laie of Worth twp, dec'd. 24 The first and partial scooumt of T Frank Adams, executor of ete, of Frapces M. Atherton late of Milesburg borough, dec'd. 24 The third account of James FP Coburn, exec- ntor of ete, of Daniel Kreamer, late of Feun twp dec'd. 25 The fourth scoonnt of James P Cot ecutor of etc, of Bamuel Huston, late « twp. dec'd 25 The sooond and final scoount of A son, executor of ete, of Heury Harper, Ferguson twp, dec'd. 27 The scoount of Wm. McFarlane and H Jack, executors of ete, of George Jack Harris twp, dec’'d. 2% The account of Jacob Ridge, ad of etc, of Mary A Camp, late of Belle deceased iB Dr. It ere ¥ Cles late of Mar: Mary Bx yindstrator 26 The first and partial account of 8 H Benn son, administrator of ele, of John Strunk, laste of Walker twp., dee 5 JAMES A. McCLAIN Bellefonte, July 27, '® Register on PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Hen. A. O. Furst, President of tae Usurtof Vommon Pleas of the dh Judicial Dis tricl, consisting of ibe cousliss of Centre and Husit on, sod the Hes. Jas. B Smith and the Hon Ubester. Munson Assoc, Judges in Centre ooun- ty, having weaned their precept, bearing date BLL day of uly 19%. to me @ + Tor holding a Court of Oger and Terminsr and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Posse in Bellefonte, for the county of Uentre, and to oommence on the Fourth Monday of Aug next, being the Bth day of Ang hh, aed to continse two weeks. hereby gives to the Uoroner, J sstices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constat les of saldeoanty of Centre, that ihey be then and there tu Uhelr proper patsoha, 81 10 o'sleck « With their records ingui of said sitions, examinations, their own remembrances, to do those Lsings odich to Lhair office apperiaing to be done, and those whe are bound in recognirances 1o frase ne Eada the prisos rs that sreershall be in He jail of Centre county, be then and o Prose tute against them se shall be thet. tate ta p Bellefonte, tie 24th day Given ander sy hand, at of July in the year of our Lord IS, and the one r of the Isa sdenos of handred and sisth ¥ . the United Sistes, SMILES WALKER, Sherif be- MARKETS, Reported by Evass Bros, Produce Commission Merchants, No, 5 North Water 81, PMlulad Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Cheese and all kinds of Country produce. Quick sales, good prices and quick relurus, Pritangirnrs, August 10 BUTTER, Creamery, Penn's, eX... insomn WOMEN ™ cocsvmmmunimmsiins EGus Penn's, Del and Md, per dos. 1588, erates Western, ex brands serun TREE LIVE POULTRY. Fowlis, straight, nosrby. er 1% mixed wv Western, straight. - mixed oases * LIVE CALVES AND BHEEP, Calves, Del'd Md, prime = Falr wo good... o wh. a FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, APDIES, DEW oo. covrirsrmmns on POF bbl 82 00 Peaches, EXIM orn PECK Cale 2 00 EE ——— wo = “ FRNCY «on ironsrsesn POT CIB New Potato, choles... pe per ii “ CRE - oo " ¥ culls... oi Watermelons, ext... per 100 CHEESE. KY Faotory, CHolOR...coommemmemmiiscna Ohio, Tat, THI i..ovminsiminns vss soimiosss HAY AND STRAW, Timothy, Chalo. ween weadpet Oud 18 0 823 0 " fair... Sahn . Ww is Ww NY Be WW we 0 EN 9W v wives eee atta Whol BURW cocoa sommes tr rh hr a J PMEET RATORE NOTICE. ~ Cake. - waren $2 COM arnon bbe Oo Toa : y : SPRING MI LLS MARKET Ne y & i Hh a. I wes ust at sv a od
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