PSR RNR y a gy AN Bt ORT ER ANNAN Ava, 19 1885, —————— $2.50 rligements insertions. 3 : } colum $40. geHerenilor all hacriborg paying jubseripiion in a ca, will got a {ditional as a pres nen © aac th CORWERr (iA RMAN ow SON. i —— ———————— g MrT o INS. ACLS SSRES {0 ii trains the lowest t-class goods. a creat reduction. ga were range | its ap~ | month. it B vaca~ med work io | tain apd bereafler | on, of New York Cis | ng relatives at Spring p visit Taesday, ler, of Aaronsburg, | I. hes become head | ry at Bellefonte, | crop will be ona- | wanty., The seed is | maged by an insect. | + ' wr, of Bellefonte, | 1esday of last | | 341 f nic from Mifllin- Hid nie-ni¢ will be held | on top of Nittany | liatant from this : expects to take a wks and visit rela bis home in Som. | vial y 4 { 8 vernal + tives snd friena merset county wwe Yo are told that landlord Meyer | expects auother story to the pres- eot hotel ballding and top it off with a mansard rool. we Bi 7, J8mne Bwith, of Williamsport, has spent a week in our midst, We are glwaye pleased to Lave so pleasant a gen- tleman amouy ue, wn, F. Lobaugh, who has been ems ployed in this office the last few weeks, {eft on Taesday to attend the re-union of “Hixiconors’ at Williamsport. ime a often hear complaints from old folks in regard fo the bad boys of the town. Doyd ure boys, and if you respect them they will return the ssme, wee Sf pmribers of the Bhannon Post, G. A. B., wlio attended the annual encamp- ment at Getiysbrrg, came back last week, and reported ao excellent time, ween Tuesday lost Messrs, John, Daniel and lorael ter, of Ohio, passed through this place on thelr way to Aa ronsburg to sttend the funeral of their father, We hive been informed that the Reformed Sunday School, of Lewisburg, ° at $ y gai el J Beads Pd hel ts ee i expects to have sn exenrsion to Centr Hall zad pienie ao of the groves ad- wee A rants that takes a paper for more fn cent oi it sbionld not come ara ad tell ‘you how to ron it, hat that is the kind of a fellow we man across the other day. bit, wei Jat Thursday morning at 9:30 thie excursion train from Miffinburg ar- rived at our station. The train was a long one and completely filled with some nine hundred excursionists from Mifllin- burg, Laurelton and other stations along the road. The committee of arrange- ments concluded to change the place of holding the pic-uic from the Old Fort woods to Witmer's grove, adjoining our town, which was more convenient and better adapted for the occasion, Headed by the Mifilinburg band all fall into line and proceeded to the grove. The great numberof boxes and baziiots awakened our imagination as to the dainties and good things they contained. Many busied themselves unpacking bas- kets, setting up tables and preparing for the feast: some amused themselves play- | and putting up hammocks, while nxious to see our town strolled along its shady streets, All seemed to be happy and enjoying themselves, and had come for a pic-nic fortunate® they were, for early «in the morning there were strong indica tions of rain and by noon dark, threat- ening clouds appeared and ibefore many had time to finish their dinners they were compelled to seek shelter in houses throughout the town in which they were we wed. For more than an hour the n torrents, completely soaking i left in the The re- f the day was spent in skirm 1 and visiting points of six of they started Despite the rain all seemed and were well with their short visit to Centre leon rain fell i woods, BR clock themselves James Carson died at Greenville, Mercer county, on 8th, aged about sev- enty years, Mr, Carson was a native of Centre county, having been master car- nenter for the Potters, at Potter's Mills, He acted in the same capacity afterwards at the iron works at Greenville, He then engaged in lumbering and contracting on his own account, made considerable money and afterwards lost it. More re- cently he was engaged in the hardware business. Some years ago he was kicked oa the head by a horse and badly injared, and he never recovered fully therefrom. He leaves a widow, whose maiden name was Greer, and a widowed daughter and two grand children. —The great Peter Cooper is credited with the following: “Ia all the towns where newspapers are pablished every man should advertise, even if nothing more than a card telling his name and the business in which he is engaged. It not ooly peys the advertiser, but lets the people at a dislance know that the town in which yon live has a prosperous class of men, Ast geod is sown 80 it re. compences. Never pull down the sign while yon inlend to do business; for it often indicates that your grip, commer cially, is broken.” ~Wm N Wise writes us he is om Jonesboro, Ind, to Jasper , and saya I don't like this Ind.) very well. The wheat e good and good prospects for Land sells ebout same as in Penn- sis not near as good fruit coun- | as Missonri, I was out there two | wo, over 8 year, and liked it, The Is from $10 to $25 per acre and { ns Indiana can afford, 1 without the REPORTER. he i HM Fat f Ane il air, LODE wee RU DDEN DEATH. ~MrAWm, Harter, of Aaronsburg, died in his chair on last Sunday morning, at about 7 o'clock, Mr. Harter had felt for sometime that he was failing from symptoms of heart disease which manifested themselves occasion- ally, and had expressed tlie belief that his death, when it came, would be sud- den. On the morning above given he arose about 5 o'clock, and went to the kitchen where he kindled a fire, and did some other light work. When Mrs, Har- ter arose, a short time after, she found her husband sitting near the stove, rab- bing his wrists and he complained of pain across the breast. He told her he was getting ready to go to the adjoining lot to attend to some stock there. Mrs, Harter begged he should remain in the house and she would attend to the cat tle in the lot, and she at once get out to do 80. Returning in about fifteen min. utes she found her husband still upon the chair and thinking he was sleeping tried to arouse him-by calls and 0 ing him--but alas, he was dead. She was all alone, and at once called in the neighbors and Dr, Musser was quickly called and found that life was extinct. Mr. Harter was of an old and highly respected family, and has one of th largest cont ions in the valley. He was born on the farm owned by him a mile sonth of Aaronsburg on which he spent the first 60 his life, when he retired and m Aaronshurg. He was devoted mem- of tl jeran chureh and his aim upright life, and was giv- stience and seclusion. He is in the 75th vear of his age, and was the father of twelve childre: il of whom living—the oldest danghter being the wife of the editor the Kz- rortir., His funeral will take place on Thursday, at ¥ a.m. —The Rerorrer office extends its thanks to the Mifllinburg band for a ser- ensde on last Thursday, the day of the Mifflinburg excursion, The band is a venerable institation, which we heard discourse charming music as far back as 85 years ago, and in it was cne of its pres- ent members, Mr. Yesarick, who still seems good enough for many years to come, The band has improved with age as it would seem from the excellent pieces discoursed in front of our door on the above occas.on. On Tuesday bight of last week four prisoners escaped from the Mifflin county jail. The celi-door of MeClain, the murderer, noder sentence of death, was open, and he was invited to join the fugatives, but declined, A cheap refreshing and healthfal drink is a glass of Marray’s soda water, —]t has been proposed by different parties to collect a fund by private con- tribution for the purpose of purchasing a clock to be placed ia the railroad station at this place. The Peon’a R. R. belong financially embarrassed(?) would no doubt appreciats the gilt. The stone steps and sills from the gnarries at Hommelstown came last week and most of them have been put in position, They are beautiful stones and give the building a massive appearance. wd. CG. Dale has been appointed post master at Farmer's Mills vica J. 8, Aug. man resigoed. Mr, Auman was a good and obliging post master, and bis succes: sor will sleo be an efficient officer. The Calinary Wire Basket is for 1601 years of wed 10 a congistent and we Lautl was to live an en to prayer ber in Are of . g#, who owns Penn's wonld repair the road near it and s finger boards in a better condi- t would be greatly appreciated by | Owner. is what is wanted resort. it from a good source neller, lace, has purchased the Jee, Grove, three miles east expects to move on it M intends goiog Lie Cave to fr. Grove pors in the sect ind Korman's new store the purchase of new Dry goods and gro~ pia e {0 fr Ceries, sare will be found at Korman's gtore. eindla water at Burmy's drog store Joice syrup, oC & glass. The roofs of the principal houses in Centre Hall have been painted with Mr. C. F. Herlacher has the right for this valley, and will cail during the summer and fail upon owners of propety. The coating will preserve the shingles as well aa render the roof fire proof, and the cost is but a trifle compared with the usefulness of the work. weeThe farmers in diferent sections sunty are making a geners! eru- gade wpon Canada thistles, Read the Act of April 24, 1885, in regard to the roublesoine plant. —wHeadquarters for huckleberries is at J.D. long & Son's, Spring Mills, of tiie 14,000 quarts this season. — lev. J. D. Mitterling will preach for the Lutherans in Centre Hall next Sabbath, 23, at 10 a, m., and al Tossey- ville at 2 p. m. There will be no preach- | ing at the {Union on the 30th of this month. Rev. Dr. Wilson, of N. Y., will preach in Georges Valloy,at 10 a. m., on Sunday, Aug. uv, + B. Fiscuze, —wThursday evening of Jast week af- ter the heavy raio, a lime shed in front of the Luth. charch took fire from the heat of the slacking lime, It held about a car load of fresh lime and kept men busy doring the night shoveling it wee Merchant tailoring at the Phila- delphaia Branch, and guaran. , Au egperienced head oversees this department, tr our rail. ~seThe little wra | road is not yet hit Tod Inept we have is that the line to Bellefonte will) fall hig West’all—the fall our people want, : wee fload Camp's advertisement in an- other columi. His co to ndvertise shows that he hee ; a first-class furniture is one of our go-ahead citizens, ~The Monday morning paal, came two hour Inte, a cooking potatoes, meats, cabbage, eggs, in yoar cooking vessel, The basket, be- ing constructed of wire, allows the beat from the steam to penetrate, thoroughly £1 ih By the use of the Cali great trouble is avoided in so often cleaning your pot, as your meats, vegetables, ele, while cooking, are prevented in coming in contact with it can be done without danger of scalding the hands, ss the bas. ket is provided with a bail, E, Z. Miller, Milroy, agent for Centre county. Gel one. aungll-4t —Merchant tailorieg in all ils tailor of long experience superintends all work, and otmost satisfaction goaran- teed. + A a————— I AT ———— Excursion to Snow Shoe. We are authorized to ansounce that srrapgements are being made for an ex- curson to Snow Shoe, on Thursday Sep- tember 34. The train will start from Co burn snd take all who wish to go from Coburn, Spriog Mills, Centre Hatl, Lin- den Hall, Oak Hall, Lemont. Pieasant Gap snd Bellefonte. It is not known yet what the rates will be, but will be sufficiently low to enable all who wish to attend. Rates and full particulars will be published in the next issue of the Revonten, This will bp the first excursion run over this section of the road and the first opportunity afforded the people of Penns Valley to take a trip at greatly reduced rates, The scenery from. Bellefonte to Spow Shoe is the grandest in the State, rivaling that of the Alleghenies from Al- toona to the summit, Snow Shoe itself, situated in the heart of the bituminous coal fields, is an attractive place. The koe piz-nie ground near the station will be thrown open £5 the axcursionists and an opportunity slso gives lo »isit the numerous and Interesting toal’ mines, Declare September 3d a holliday and make preparations for the Snow Shoe excursion. You will not regret the money spent or time lost. am —-—— rig FARMERS MILLS, Mr. John Rossman is building a8 new house on_his farm, which will be the finest in Brush Valley. J. Ream & Son had a well drilled 1654 feet in depth, for supplying water for their engine in tho steam bending shops, The well was t down by a steam drill. Mr, Jobn 10te is also baving a well drilled. The Juinion fnishing the cave buildings. Toavy Wander Nagwe on Thursday, trom the G camyp, and brought with him three bullets found on the battle field. Guraa, Toon for our deceased Memorial sery r our Gen. U, 8 Grant, will be beld in\ , E. Charch at Centre Hall, Sat Fal sink A in #4 thing will oscar to SARS A FELLOW ON Me. Korron:—1 have a great puzzle which 1 want you to help to solve, About a vear ago Bill, (no the Hon, W. K. Alexander, ex-meoember of the Legis- lature,) appeared in the County Conven- tion as a delegate from our township. Last week we observed he was a dele- gate from the borough of Millheim, and as we learn is at the same time an ap- plicant for postmaster at Linden Hall Now, what is he a citizen of? and is our township too small for him or is the Democratic party so poor in material? If he is a citizen of Millheim then it was a fraud upon Harris twp. to appear as her delegate: if ho is a cittzen of Harris then it was a fraud pon Millhe a delegate from there, and it is at the game time a fraud upon Linden !fall to ask to be its postmaster if he belongs to Millheim. Now, Mr. Editor, we read in hisstory that Alexander the Great (I can't say whether our subject is a lineal descendant or not) cut the original Gor- dian Knot with his eword, and as the pen is mightier than the sword, 1 hope you will tell through the columns of your paper just where this brilliant statesman properly belongs, DEMOCRAT OF HIS FAR Hanmis, (In reply to our correspondent we copy one of the Democratic roles, which evidently has been grossly violated, viz All delegates must reside in the wey represent, In cas f ab- lity ¢ y attend, subs tnfions from f the dis- Gi} i. district t gence or inain 3 may be made trict. | citizens - og 18 us il The power of imagination lustrated by the Tyrone COYTes of the Altoona Times: On Sund was received from Harrisburg an eoffin that was intended for cfonte, and no trains running on the 1 ne di- vision on that day, the “box” Lad to re- main here nntil yesterday mor; It was left standing on a wheelborrow, cov- ered with canvas to protect it from the weather. Several parties in passing lift- ed the canvas through curiosit: BOO what it was, When they saw it was a coffifh th 'y dropped the cover li a hot potato and imagined the corpse melled badly. One of them actnally walked off holding his nose and said that the stench was terrible. Yesterday morning an ex- press messenger got into the baguage car 1 empty casket bad bes placed MrPose of forwarding to 1s on, and he immediate imag- hat the corpse smelled badly h ought to be put out on t front Jdatform. When he was informed that he casket was empty, and was only be- ng sent to Bellefonte to receive 18 pre. cious freight, he would scarcely believe it. still imagining that he really nelled a “smole.” ndent v there empty ' (8 10 - BLEW QUT HIS BRAIL Bellefonte, August 14. —~Renb a farmer, 1g Port Matilda, on the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, twenty miles west of Bellefonte, blew his brains out with a shot orni The i to have been mental de- pression, arising from inability meet a payment on his farm near Hie was 35 years oid, with a wile i four children Reese, living near fn -gun this Chae supp hed? £ — NINETY YOUNG Y I Wilkesharre, Pa., Angust 12. Ninety young ladies took the veil at Mallines krodt convent to-day. The ceremonies were ander the direction of Bishop O- Hara, who was assisted by Rev. athers John 8. Keeper, of Williamsport, and J. D. Matis, of Allentown, a ELECTRICITY ATACAMPM Lock Haven, Pa, August 14. —Light- ping yesterday at the Clintondale camp grounds, struck the tents of Mr. J. O Harris, of the First National ink, at Bellefonte, and Robert Tate. Two ladies were badly stunned, but not fatally in- ured. — LA rT: wh 4 DIES TAL ETHE ¥ 3 ETING sss MS —- A ps TWELVE I'EAD VI Orereome by Gas in a Mine at M A Peculiar and Awful Sex Wilkesbarre, Angust 11.—The mine of the West End Coal Company, operated by Conyngham, Teasdale & Co, at Mo- conogns, was the scene of a peculiar and terrible aocident this moroing. Jast before the night shift went off duty, the fan that seul fresh air isto the mine and expelled the gas, broke. The boss knew of this, and so did the men on the day shift, before they entered the mice. Bat, notwithstanding this, they went into the mine, taking a great risk, There were abont thirty in all, who were supplied with safety lamps, as it was well known that the gas would ae- eomulate. About seventy-five men were in the mine at the time work wes begun, The workman repairing the fan were the first who wepe overcome with the gas, and about an hour latér the same fate was shared by many of the miners in the mine. Before the men [iirly re- alized their danger more than iwenty were unconscious. Those who could es cape then did so. Superintendent John Teasdale, with a corps of men as a re- lief, went down into the mine to assist the men in making their escape. After being in the mine half an hour Teasdnle became uueoLscions, 27 did several of his men, who were with aificnjiy resened. Others went down, and inthe fees of immense difficalties, and in eprte of be. ing continually overcome by gas, got out all but ten men, OTIS, agua. Mm No ane, befter than the mother, knows the amount of Jucsanaio, irestoniogs and force required to induce the ohil. dren to take, when necessary, a doses of the nauseating, sickening worm Syrups; and no one more highly appreciates the virtnes of MeDonald lebrated Worm” Powders, Bo easy and pleasant to take, 80 effective asa worm destroyer, the dose so small that the children never know they ace taking a medicine, There is noth in the shape of a vermifuge that can th them, ’ & be de ceived, Take no other. ' Money re- funded to purchasers. oLioway & Co, {iaAsinhia Agents. Boi les, ski black mage Be Ee Jonxsox, ¥ | : A NOTED CRIMINAL'S ESCAPE. this morning at about one o'clock. He dog into the bath room which adjoined filing the bolt off the door. He got ov: of the yard by throwing a bag contaiu- ing stones over the wall with a rope ats tached toit, yefore leaving he wrote a note thanking the sheriff for the use of the tools, which consisted of a couple of saws. He wasawaiting trial for an ats tempted mnrder and has served several tarms in the penitentiary. CHRONIC LOOSENESS BOWELS Results from imperfect digestion, The cause lies in the torpidity of the liver, and the cure is to take Simmons’ Liver Regulator to aid digestion, to stimulate the dull and sluggish liver and to regu- late the bowsls, OF THE - THE GREEN-EYED MO? Missouri Man Murders His Divorced Wife and Kills Himself, Carrollon, Mo., August 10.—Among others who attended the Presbyterian ehurch at Caloma, this connty, on Batar- --—— — STER. A divorced wife. Al the close of the ser- vices Mra, Markles was being assisted to mount her horge by a young man of the neighborhood, who had accompanied her to church,when Markles stole up be- hind his wife, placed a pistol to her head and blew her brains ont, The morderer immediately went home, and had hardly enterexi when the house was surrounded by a moh of men who demanded his surrender. Thinking he was to be the victind of summary vengeance Markles placed the pistol to his own head, fired fell dead, - - Do vou wish a beautiful complexion? Then use Ayer's Rarsaparilla. It cleanses and purifies the blood, and thereby re- moves blotches and pimples from the skin, makipg it smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appear- ance. wi and " a “ can on A WONDERFUL DISC OVERY. Consnmptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the throat and lungs, can find & certain core in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thou- sands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show such a record of wonderful cures, Thousands of once hopeless sof- ferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial, Free trial bottle at J. Zeller & Bon’s drag tore, Bellefonte, Large size, $1. * - Trung is no use fighting Kennedy's “Favorite Hemedy” does pothing of that kind. It does not make the sufferers who trust it worse under the pretense of doing them good. It acts tenderly and in svmpathy with what nature herself? is trying to sccoms plish. Do you have trouble with your digestion, your liver or your kidoeys? Does rheumatism pain and rack yon? Is yonr head thick and heavy? It will charm away these ailments almost ere ye aug natare. Dr. i Are aware, - - “Tux ladies especially go inlo ecstacies over Parker's Hair Balsam,” writes Mr, J. H. Decker, druggist, of Findlay, Ohio. “They say it is the most elegant dressing they ever used.” Stops falling bair, re- stores color, promotes growth, aug As a sure remedy for sick headache, sour stomach, dvepepsia, indigestion con. stipation, torpid liver, bilhousness, etc, po medicine is equal to Dr. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. N. H. Downs’ Vege. table Balsamic Elixir is the oldest and best cough remedy in existence. Bruises, scalds, burns, sprains, culs, elc, either on man or beast, are speedi.y cured by the use of Heury & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Ligiment. ang LIST OF JURORS, - The following list of jurors has been drawn for the next term of court, be- ginning the fourth Munday of August : GRAND IU -— ¥ Joseph G Carson, larmer, Poticr township, Fdward Smith, painter, Dogger, J H Woll, laborer, Utege jsasc Beck, farmer, Had Moon W R Campbell, forgemin, Milsburg, Charles Mclaughlin, laborer, Boggs J N MoClmkey, Wwacher, Liberty Isrwel Raufan, farmer, Spring. J 1 Galigar, eacher, Spring Harry Bidwell, carriage maker, Belle fonte, ¥ A Sellers, farmer, Patton William Lytle, farmer, Hall Moon D RK MeClintie, laborer Potler 1saac Beck, farmer, Laaibes George B Johuston, mechanic, Dy Hefonte, Willian PF Cathertonn, laborer, Milibelm, John T MeUormick, farmer, Ferguson George B Lucas, shoemaker, Howard, John A Miller, merchant, Miles Noah Ream, mechanic, Gregg Williaa H Cassler, lumberman, Hnines, Henry Spots, farmer, Union John B Long, merchant, Gregr Hobert Merk, farmer, Ferguns THEAVERSE JUBORS—FIRST WEEK. William Cullen, laborer, Rosh township, Austin Curtin, genticnan, Boggs, Edward Jones, iaborer, Boggs. tUeorge Fisher, farmer, Burnside, Pat kelly, farmer, Snow Shoe, David Fiack, forgesaan, Bellefonte, J H uriffen, merchant, Half Moon, John Uni , farmer, Potter C A Faulkner, dealer, Philipsburg, Harry Cartin, merchant Boggs, Andrew Smith, farmer, Penn, 1 ¢ Hicklin, merchant, Spow Shoe, John Dunlap, earpenter, Bellefonte, William Harvunan, mechinia, Millhelm Mouroe Armour, lmrmer, Bellefonte, Willis Moom, farmer, Ferguson, Thomas Doyle, butcher, Philipsburg, Theop. Moore, farmer, Taylor, WM Cronister, agent, Worth, W B Leathers, fanner, Howard, D 8 Erb, farmer, Ferguson, Jack Fokenroth, carpenter, § Es Joy, 37. hr, Marion, Ma I, laborer, Husjon. Kramer, blaekstaith, 1H . Harvey F Davis, laborer, Huston, Uriah wf, Iarmer, ng. Ry y kmnith J W Boo , merchant, Mi 1heim, A B Freeman, landlord, Liberty, Authony Gatens, farmer, Benuet RFo1T ERE NOTICE. ~The folio ! have bovn examined, passed a ranin in this office for the inspection of | iogatees. creditors and all others io ar terested sud will be presented to § | Court of Centre County, on Wednesday, tl day of August, A.D +, for allowance aud firmation i pe fir § 20 1 and fina! scoount of A win trator of ele, of V BE Holt, turg, dec’d 2 The Gt and final sceount of Fras ada, administrator of etc, of Anna Mary ‘alker twp, doc'd, first and final acoount of W 1 sdministrator of ete, of Adam Lose ard twp, dec'd, 4 Thencoount of John B Heckman ! trator of ele, of Wn, Geary, late of Gregg twp Coming] 5 The accsunt of Jacch Boyder, guard Annie M. and Bamuel G, Felton, minor of R i K Felton, late of Taylor iw §5 The necount of T W Hosterman tor of el, of Hauna H Hosterman, ate twp., decd, 7 The account of Henry Keen {| ed by the Orphan's Court Wo make ss al estate of John Keen, late of Mi | deceased % Fe ite OF Yi {ris The nesount of B 8B Lyon, administrator testamento aunexo of ete, of Aun Parr 1 of Bellefonte borough, dec'd 4 The sessond partial aecount of Dr, P 1 adminidrator of ele, of John D Fools helm borough, deceased The sscount of W A Marray, gpardiat telly, minor child of Jan 8 ells The int and final secount of Clem guardian of Wm, A Thompson, 8 minor Wm, A The m, late of Potter twp, ds hic of John M Furey d 4G larger aor Mi «} HG ao0ount 40, of Hon eed. hie account of Jamob of Mary Dunkile, jute of Wy The account of J atherine 1 ¢ thind partial accoun wei Everts, executo # Penn twp tL of 1 Cit ews E Ho AAOUSCY, anor ch ¢ secount of Amos 7 Tyson, LEFRE SH sls ete, of KJ Canter, late of Be te hore 19 The sooount of Kmeline Murgaret BK Myers, lal did VErs, CXecnls of Phi The frst § 34 a 3 nd partial accoun vel, executors of eu eg of Potter twp., dec'd 1 The sccount of Lucinda Ranke tratnix of ete, of Hon Jobn K Bunk Yee'd, Phe wocount of Janes Wiser hn Wiser, late of Wort i and partial of Fran ie, of Daniel Ereamer, lal yurth account of Jam ox P Cot of B 51 amuel Huston goeount of A ury Harpster, lal McFarlane of George J ut of Jacoh { isle Ridge, asp of Bell i partial ane 4 want of 8 H of 4c, Jolin Brunk Joceanod, JAMES A. MoCLAIN a Tesla O " . cP RAY £4, WB Begivier NOU RT PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Hon. A, O. Furst, President « tae Ussrio! Uoismmon Fleas of the smh Judicial D trict, consisting of the counties of Centre aud Huntiaspdon, ahd the Hon Jas. Hl. Smlih sod u Hon Ubester Manson Assoc, J sdges in Cestre cou 17, Beviog isssned their precept, bearing date S810 doy of zaly 19%, 0 me directed, for holding a Uous yer and Tormiser and Generel Jail Delivery a: Qukriey Sessions of the Peace ia Gellefonte fori Ee iy of Centre, and 10 commence on the Vow Monday of Aug mext, being the ih day of A 55, and to goutiune two weeks, Notice is hes given to Lhe Coroner, J ustioos of the Peace, Aldor « and Constables of satdoouwty of Centre, the! thoy then and there in Lhelr proper persons, st Jv o'c in the fornocen of said day, with thelr records i sitions, sasainelions, and heir own remenbras vo do those “Linge which (0 thelr office apperiains be done, and those who are bound in recognizance: prosecute against Lhe prisoners that ars orsba’!! be the jail ¢ ire couniy, be then and there lo pry bute ageinel them as shall be jus Given under my band, st Bellefonte, the § of July in the year of our Loved 1885 snd Lhe hundred and winch ypesr of the Independence the United Slates W. MILES WALKER, ©» i f Cex MARKETS, ted by Evass Bros, Produce Comn r. 6 North Water BL, Phalad gw, Pomitry, Cheese and all kinds WUICK sai0s, good piri Report LADELPHIA BUTTER. cxlrs , August ] y, Penn's Western . we EGGS Penn per dog. a, Deland M4 Western, ex brands LIVE POULTRY Fowls, straight, noarby........ mixed . a Western, straight... mixed LIVE CALVES Del & Md, prime Fair to good Ss a Canton stock... Sheep, prime... lambs, extra. Live Cattle... Hogs, live. Pigs, lve... — = FRUITS AND VECETAELES ADDIS, DEW o.oo per bbl "$1 Peaches, extra... POU Crate i FRAT coricrivominns - fancy. TO al Latoes, cheer vos JRE Rollo fir... i " Coulis. Watermelon, extra - prime... CHEESE. NY Factory, cholOR...cmsmpmmssne Ohio, fal, TIDE ..cmcmmmemismmer simon HAY AXD STRAW Timothy, cholo... perion$ 21 00 § . fair... . " 18 in Hay - Rye BIRR. ines Wheat Straw Ont Straw... per ib AND FHEEP, Calves, jer ib New I “ “ per 100 ‘ f Ont 23 Ub i Oo HIDES, Hiden, Dry ...comumn : Calf, Salted....... Hides, Groen, - patted 5 Bhoep Skins, Pet PHP MISCELLANEOUS. lols, prime... perib ROBY. Lard, Count Taliow, Sold... cman - CREB...conrirss vosmminiiisn 10 CRM. iors srmpsann se BLE BORR. cons nmrirvmmmss ne, Jos - % 5 B@ Price Current Subject to Market Fluctuations SPRING MILLS MARKET WIEBE TB.. 1ciiivorvsimiammmmntinmiis avs White & MIKO .co.oici conssosins sion vossns Fo ciiins cna an sani seb cneEes saveb Lr ERSTE oe R Corn, 45 shelled, and ears old oon 30 Dat ® RW ROBE..consvesmorss ros rormsvsmmss sores * a FOR SR ee DAR +x SPREE AER YRS Re ER I ARC RE ed - vB} 450; Stove, S00 gun 17, 1885, go. Phitadalnhis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers