i
FA wim A [ra
re Ad JA BS HN BO
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
IN Pa PN
Canrae Harr, Pa, Ocrn 7, 1885,
Terms —$2
por year in advance. $2.50
when not in advance. Advertisements
20 cents per line for three insertions.
One colum per year $00—1 colum $45.
sd-Heoreaftor all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pres
mium on $2 in advance,
5:30 A. M. 9:00 . M,
—————— A] PS ——————
ES ARE
the Lc
WITH
Positively
CON
vast
ISTEN]
Strictly First-Class Goods.
FANS axp PARASOLS
A GREAT REM
mena 3,
Summer Undarwoar
IN ALL SIZES
p&5=Don’t Fail to Give Us a
Call When in Town.
D. GARMAN & SQN,
t]
54s
Bellefonte,
C—O ———
LOCAL ITEMS,
~The Centre Hall roller mill adver-
tises for flour barrels an
—Chirist Murray, on Tuesday, starts
ed on a few weeks visit to Kutztown,
— To Coorens.— Flour Barrels want-
ed at the Centre Hall Roller Mille, of
— Monday was #0 cool that overcoals
and warm stoves were in demand.
Mr. Strong has his burrs for mak-
ing flour in running order, at Potters
Mills.
—Satarday night and Sanday there
was rain, and the weather has been cool-
er since,
Mr. Westfall's schedale suits our
people generally and could not be easily
improved,
~The spire of the
church in this
somest in the county.
Two of Laff, Neff'sa sons are henling
cattle near Hot Springs, Ark, having a
desire to taste that kind of life,
—We are informed that
1 COL pers,
Atheran
the hand-
new
piace will be
the
Yatheran Synod of Central Penn'a, will
be held at Centre Hall next fall,
~The Tusseyville band festival will
evening, Oct, 10, All are invited,
burt will property at Potter's Mills,
—Some cf the real estate of Wm.
Harter, dec’'d, at Aaronsburg, is adver
tised in the “Lleporter” al puviic sale.
Wm. H. and A.C. Ripka announce
property of Chas. Ripka, dec'd.
other column,
—fype of last
killed a cow for
Wednesday's
Mr. Giogench, near
had 10 be killed.
Persons who have received duns
due on BEPORTER, 88 can be seen on the
lable each week,
~~ Merchant tatloricg at the Phila
delphia Branch, and satisfaction guaran-
teed. An experienced head oversees
this department, tf
——A horse belonging to Bev, Miller,
of Rebersburg, some time ago tramped
§uto & pail aud last week the animal took
iock-jaw and died,
»—-Any of our readers wishing for asito-
ation would do well to read the Lusiness
card of P, N. Nicholas & Uo,, which is in-
ried in another place, sept
weThe Centre Hall roller mil! runs
at night part of the time besides all day,
The excellence of the flour is gainiog a
large trade for the mill,
wee Wolf's have on band a lot of la«
dies’ single and double shawls they are
selling out cheap. Ladies will do well to
examine them before buying.
~eMr. Catherman, a young man
from Mifflinburg will become railroad
agent at this station as soon as Mr, Kin-
ter leaves for Riverside, .
Win. K. Alexander has sold his
interest in the Linden Hall store to Ir-
vin Ross. The firm will now he compos-
ed of Irvin Ross and Wm. Keller,
~The hot September spell ended
with the 2nd of October, which opened
Soudy and cooler, followed by rain in
the afternoon and next day, Baturday.
weeThe brick work of the new Lauth-
eran charch, in this place, was finished
on Monday evening. The slaters are
expected to begin roofing this week.
we), A. Boozer is selling whips at cost
to make room for a new stock ; home
made harness at a low figure ; and bigh-
est prices paid for hides. Call on him.
~The well known firm of P. N. Nich-
olas & Co, are advertising with us for
amen. This is a good opening for any man
who wishes a permanent situation, 30s3t
wwe Box Judge John Walls, of Lewis
foot as the sverage man of 50 years. Ap
parently he is good for 100 years,
wePon't forget to visit Wolf's store
now for bargains, They are selling cheap
in order to make room for new
You will not regret having been there.
wae W ols still have a few clothing on
%iand that they sell remarkably cheap,
Overcoats are now in demand and Wolf's
have them at prices that will astonish
you,
——rabam & Bon are selling boots
and shoes cheaper thanever ; varying
marked down to the lowest price. Leave
your measure for & pair of good, solid
custom~male boots or gaiters to your oe.
ear A 0 SS So. 44 HN PA 3s 51
wenn (3, Gingerich,
tises sale of personal property of Jacob
Gingerich, dec'd, in “Reporter.”
~Merchant tailoring in all its
branches done at the Philad. Branch. A
tailor of long experience superintends all
Work, and utmost satisfaction guaran-
tcel, tf.
w= Canire and Blair counties are hav.
ing a little legal net-to, at the present
time, about which ought to support two
patients now in the Danville insane asy-
lum, Centre claims they belong to Blair,
—— Wolf's have a large new stock of
the justly celebrated “Richardson” and
“Towando” boots, None better in the
market. Tae best assortment in the val-
ley, Don’t {ail to see them before you
buy.
~—\W. H. Lawley, of Lykens, and Miss
Emma Dipple, both deal mutes, were
married at the residence of the bride's
parents, in Milford twp., Juniata county,
by Rey. E. E, Berry, on Sept. 10.
Having started a boot and shoe-making
shop, in the old bank building, Church
street, I would solicit a share of the pat-
ronage of Centre Hall and vicinity. Re-
pairing a specialty.—A., G. Nor. o2l
~Mr. John Dauberman has puis
chased a lot at the lower end of town,
which means another new house, next
summer. We will be pleased to have so
good a man as Mr. John Dauberman be-
come a citizen here.
—Qur stock of fall and winter wool-
ens is now in, and on all orders for the
next 30 days, we will allow a discount of
10 per cent. Govrpsurra Bros,
-A number of people of this section
are attending the State fair in Philadel-
phia, at present, Among those taking in
the sights from this place are Mesars,
Isaac Tresler, Samuel and James Durst
and D. C. Runkle,
B18, —J. H. Harpster is moving
about with more ease again. D. F, Luse
did the painting in Bartholmew's build-
ix'r, adver-
ing. Charley Bollinger's smith-shop is
{ up. Business is brisk at the railroad
station and increasing.
—(iraham & Son are selling a gent’s
calf, kid top, all solid leather, every pair
warranted, for $2.50, equal to the best §3
shoe in the town. Remember the price,
£250, Corner Brockerhoff row.
— Business on the L. & T. railroad is
better than the officials expected and
constantly on the increase, in passenger
i and freight trafic. Perhaps we'll get
something on our stock after all yet—a
divy would be welcomed by all,
— After Sept. 1 our. stock of zephyrs,
yarns, embroidery and knittiogsilks, and
everything pertaining to the lineof fancy
work, will be complete and kept up as it
formerly was at our old stand before the
re, Gorpsumita Bros,
— Abe Kerlin was in town again last
week to look after the buildings he has
going up here. He expects to move here
next spring—what business he will start
up we don't just know, bat guess it will
be something that will have a sharp
edge,
Mr, George Hoffer, of Boalsburg,
| formerly a resident of near this place for
| many years, intends moving to Peters.
| burg, Huntingdon county, in & few
| weeks, Mr. Hoffer, we are told, will en-
| gage in keeping a boarding house at that
| place,
{ —Mr. Alfred Diehl, of Watsontown,
| has a new match factory at Carwensville,
| Clearfield county, in full operation,
| Three machines are now at work, two
cutting square and one round sticks, the
total capacity being 8,000,000 sticks per
| day.
~All freights for Bellefonte from the
| east now pass over the I. & T. railroad,
| reaching their destination quicker and at
less freight charges. Thas Bellefonte
| finds itself benefitted by our railroad in
two important items already.
~The largest and best assortment of
men's gloves ever brought to this section
you will find at Wolf & Son's. They were
bought direct from the manafacturers in
Gloverville, N, Y., st mapufacturers’
prices, and can therefore be sold cheaper
than heretofore. All grades and prices.
ladies wishing a shoe that will
| look well and at the same time be coms
{ fortable to the feet, should try a pair of
handsmade Waukenpbasts, or a pair of
those elegant hand-made Pump sole
shoes, sll sizes and widths. Every pair
warranted to give satisfaction. Sold by
E. Graham & Son, gorner ptore Brocker-
hoff row, Bellefonte,
wee A grand old-fashioned eelebratiopn
| took place at Washington Furnace, in
{ Clinton county, on Saturday. The fes-
tivities were particpitated in by a Grand
Army Post and band, three Sanday
Schools and crowds of country people.
Addresses wera delivered by several
clergymen, thus combining moral in.
struction with social enjoymant,
ee LUTHERAX SYNOD AT REnErsnone,
~The thirty-second annual convention
of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
Central Pennsylvania met at Rebersburg,
Wednesday eveng, 30 ult. The opening
sermon, by reason of the retiring presi-
dent's ill health, was preached by Rev.
J. M. Reimsnyder, of Lewistown. The
calling of the roll on Hhyarslay mornin
showed that thirty-one ministers wit
their delegates were present, and only
two ministers absent, and these by rea-
son of sickness. The retiring President,
Rev, E. E. Berry, of Mifflintown, read
his report, embencing the work of the
Synod during the year peylaining to
church building, removals, accesmons to
Bynod, &e., &c. Only two vacancies, at
resent, are found in the Synod, being
bersburg and Sogar Valley, the latter
to be vaeant in January, next. The pres-
ent officers of the Synod are, Rev. J. K.
Miller, President; Ra C. L. McCon-
nell, of Logan, Secretary; Rep Ww. H.
Diven, of Salona, Treasurer. The meme
bership in this Synod aggregates about
8000, Three new a nis for the
ministry were received on the funds of
the 8 hod, and ola was Hoesd to
preac e gospel. The amonnt ved
during the past year for the benevolent
work of the church about
$7 There was pi ng during the
sessions of Synod ev evening, the
Soeath Ioraton os lan oy
morning to a and deepl
interested .. A children’s
meeting was held on Sabbath afternoon
which was y attended and added
no Hitle leasure in to the
wor .
toraet
e abundant h
Reberaburg people is oviasaliy gts
and their attendance on all meeti
in snuck large numbers was en ny
sonal. aay vt on, were char.
rized spirit of so
ter trath a earnest
needs of the churches
of tregnod ATR Bie:
old in Centro
next a the |
5
A
-—The work on the new Lutheran
church, in this place, is progressing, tho’
the edifice may not be ready for dedica~
tion as soon as was intended owing to
the delays that were cansed by misunder-
standing the plans of the architect, which
have however, been overcome. There
were various nnfounded rumors abroad
relative to the work, which it may be
well to correct here. One was that
the plans of the architect had to be
changed to secure the intended design of
contruction, This is an entirely wrong
impression, the work of the architect,
Mr, Bolton, of Philadelphia, is that of a
master hand, and has not been changed,
and his plans will barmonize as per
drawings and specifications, in every par-
ticular. Another rumor was that the
whole work was about to be torn down,
on account of sinking of the foundations.
There is no ground for this rumor, as
the foundation has shown no signs of
giving, This rumor no doubt originated
from the fact that small parts of the wall
and brick work were changed because of
failure to put them down as found in the
plans and specifications. There haa thus
far been nothing of a serions natore, and
mistakes will happen with any mechan-
ie, and in the above instance were of a
nature to allow correction withont dis-
— Ladies’ long coats and Russian ciz-
culars, from $4 npwards—DBee Hive. 2
Yan Pelt & Mingle's Holstein cat
tle have arrived and are grazing near the
station,
——The all wool Tricots advertised by
us at 59 cents will now be sold at 50 ots,
at the Bes Hive. 2
—-(ur handsome friend, W. B. Cham-
berlain, esq., of Milion, hasour thanks for
a complimentary to the Milton Driving
Park and Fair Association, Oct. 14-17.
—- (rand Fall Opening and Red Let-
ter Sale, begining Saturday, Oct. 10th,
will last only 8 days at the Hee Hive. 2
~The Reformed church of Aarons-
burg will be dedicated on Sunday, 25th.
It will be among the bandsomest church
edifices in this county. The seating will
be by cozy arm chairs. It isa cerdit to
the town and especially to Bro. Yearick's
flock.
~The following is what the Philad.
Photographer, the leading photographic
journal in America, says: “From Mr. C.
W. Derstine, of Lewistown, Pa, we have
some very interesting specimens of good
photographic work, including one of a
young lad mounting a bicycle, which is
very natural and gracefully posed. The
work is excellent.”
~Mr, Jacob Tibbens, a resident of
College twp., died on moruiog of 23 ult
Mr. Tibbens was about 80 years old and
enjoyed the esteem of all his neighbors.
In politics he was a Democrat sod in re-
ligious faith he adheared to the Reformed
church, He lived a life which affords a
model for all and his death was peaceful
and triumphant.
yy —The train which reached Belle
onte at 6 o'clock in the morning from
Lock Haven to Tyrone has been taken
off and now gets to Bellefonte four bonrs
iater—at 10 a. m.~and leaves for Pyrone
upon the arrival of the train on the
Pennsvalley road at 1080, snd makes
close connection at Tyrone with the east
bound train. This 18 s good arrange
ment.
ee We regret to learn that our vener-
able friend, Mr. Christian Dale, of Col-
lege twp., met with a very serious acci-
dent oa Thursday of last week. It ap.
pears he was engaged in picking froil,
and standing on a step-ladder, it tumbled
over, precipitating the old gentleman to
the ground. The result was as broken
leg and other painfal injuries,
~Bartholmew’s new store opens on
Thursday, 8, with a large and splendid
stock of dry-goods, notions, groceries,
boots, shoes, and everything else—he in-
tends makiog it headgoarters for every
thing in the line of produce and pay
highest prices in goods for same. Come
to the grand opening, &t the Centre Hall
station, oL-
CO
Jeff Gable has his house under roof
and is laying the floors, Monroe Kream-
er, of Aaronsburg, has bought a lot on
Second St. and commenced diggingt be
cellar last week. :
There were several weddings in our
village lately. It is rumored that Faq.
Gettig had a quiet wedding on Monday
evening. On Tuesday evening Samuel
Wilson and Miss Sallie Kline were mar-
ried. Wedneaday evening James J. Ga-
ble, proprietor of the Vanderbilt house,
and Miss Annie Kline wore united. The
wedding was quite a surprise to the
community, but it seems they wanted to
take advantage of the license act. On
Thursday evening the Calathumpian
band turned out in full force and sere-
naded James and his bride, but the fun
didn't Iast very long as the couple soon
made thelr pppesrance and James or-
dered them over to ses old Joe, which
settled the noise. It is also the rumor
that Mr, Herring and Mrs. Rider are
married, but I can’t vouch for that.
Our party was out deer hunting with
no success. The Greenbrier party killed
a bear. Coburn has been very quiet
since the “coons’ left.
Trumpfheller & Vonada were to Phil.
adelphia this week laying in a fall and
winter stock of goods. Sup they
will give bigger inducements than ever,
Greninger also intends buying a new
stock soon.
This has been “Potato Corner” for
sofia timp pagt. ére are lots of “
tato oi and Plenty of apple
buyers. THe apple crop ¥ £05 one
and farmers are holding back for higher
COR,
Kreamer has his col ready to fin-
ish; the inside has also the second coat
of p hi, snd wy ar Anished il be the
sding in town. J, B. Kem §
finishing ing And's residence, We
will have so Chieitteh Wr 4 hed Judge when
he moves into his new
Business is brisk, and some
up for
by
n mov t -
Egy br pica
any 2 gating ei] wa
w #e
Coburn, Oct. b. rs
bs posi ol.
MILLBEIM ITEMS
D. W, Zeigler’s house is under roof,
The timber for Musser & Smith's new
hardware nearly all on the
Jobn F, Harter tore down h old shop
for the purpose of improyiog b
VE Wie, faire 08 a proper
you like to know who the Mill
heim correspondent in? i
How is it about that bam at 6 cents a
? editor of the Millh.elm “Journal.”
Phe resktis Table” i bent, ha
pes io.
vo BRAVERY OF BARBARIANS,
The strenuous and partly snecessiul
resistance offered to two of the great
military powers of Europe by nations
regarded as outside the pale of eiviliza-
tion, and from a military standpoint as
puny and contemptible, ealls attention
to tho revolution which is gradually
being brought shout in the relations of
western and enlightened countries to
the barbarous or semi-barbarous races
of the world. Other things equal, itds
probable that there is but little differ-
ence in men in regard to that quality of
courage which is meant by contempt of
death. The Chinaman knoels with a
jest on his lips beneath the sword of the
exeontioner ; the red Indian bears tor-
tore at the stake with a stoicism and
enlmness that would have evoked the
admiring wonder of a Homan in the
Coliscum ; the Arab rushes on the bay-
onet of the British soldier ns if death
were rather to be sought than avoided,
dn this respeet they display a bravery
snd an indifference to suffering fully
to that of an Englishman, a
Frenchman or a German,
The deposed emperor of the Aztecs
bore with patience the cruelties inflicted
on him by his Bpanish captors ; indeed,
no Spaniard could have borne himself
more heroically. Yet these same Aztecs,
perhaps with Guatemozin at their head,
were scattered like sheep before the
Spanish invaders. Therefore, it has
not been a lack of courage that has led
to the overthrow of multitudes of semi-
civilizad combatants by comparatively
small forces of Enropeans. In other
words, man, to whatever race he may
belong, is naturally and instinctively
inclined to and capable of a valiant de-
fense of his person, of his family, and
of his property. He is instinctively
capable of facing death with fortitude,
and is not naturally a coward. Ciroum-
stances, however, and surroundings may
engralt cowardice npon him ; and terror,
born of ignorance and coupled with lack
of discipline and a sense of inferiority
in physique, and in arms and equip-
ments for defense, may causes him fo
quail before a foe greally inferior in
numbers,
By a change of eircumstances the
Spartan eould become a Sybarite, the
Tartar of Manchuria, a denizen of Chin-
ese opinm dens, physically helpless in
the presence of a hardly-trained and
temperate enemy, while another and
gr change might convert the
Syharite into a Bpartan and the degen.
erate Manton into a son of the desert.
Therefore, the differences which have
given western nations a superiority over
the semi civilized and savage are largely,
if not mainly, artificial. Regular dis-
eipline and training. unenlightened as
to the methods and foros nsed in mod.
ern warfare, and arming and equipment
with weapons similar to those of their
civilized adversaries, would go far toward
equalizing the ability for offense and
of civilized and uncivilized
equal
adunal
defense
powers.
i — a at
HINDOD VIRGIX WIDOWS
As the custom of early marriage, or
rather infant marriage, is widely proval-
ent in India, there is reen a vast number
of virgin widows here You might
frequently sce girls of two or three
years married to boys of seven or eight,
and many of them becoming widows
soon after their marriage. So the num-
bor of virgin widows under fifleen is
very large. In the last census taken in
1881 the number of snch widows in India
was estimated to be about two-thirds of
the whole number of widows, It is the
presence of this large number of infant
and girl widows that make the custom
of perpetual widowhood the more ap-
palling.
The life s» widow leads is yory miser-
able. She is not allowed to wear orna-
ments or put on fine clothing. She
must not take fish or flesh. Bhe has to
cook her own food, which generally eon-
gists, in middle-class families, of a small
quantity of boiled rice and vegetables
d milk. Twice avery month she has
to fast the whole day, taking no food or
drink. A widow in most oases depends
for her subsistence on her brother or
sofne other such near relative, al whose
house she resides and where she lias to
perform all the work of a housewife.
In many a Hindoo home the widow is
both the cook and maideervent. In
certain homes she is subjected to hard
treatment, but in many others, be it
noted, her sad lot is most sincerely sym-
pathized with, and earé ia taken not to
past her foelingy,
Tr Or Fen
xX.
mel
JLECTION PEOCLAMATION,
GOD BAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
I, W. Mines Waren, High Sheriff of
the County of Centre, Commonwealth of Peninsyl
vania, do hereby make known and give notice Wo
the electors of the county aforesaid, that an elec
tion will be held in said county of Centre, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 3, 1885,
{being the Tuesday next following the fist Mon
day in November) at which time the following
officers will be elected, to wit:
One person for State Treasurer for the Blale of
Pennsylvania.
One person for Jury
County of Centre
. One person for Coroner for the County
re,
1 also hereby make known and give notice that
the places of holding the aforesaid election in the
several boroughs and townships within the coun
ty of Centre are as follows, to wit
For the township of Haines at the public house
of Andrew Immel, at Asronshurg, west procinet,
Haines tonwship, east precinct, at the school
house in Woodward,
For the township of Half Moon at the
house in Blormstown
For the township of Taylor at the house erected
for that purpose on the property of Leonard Mer-
yIman,
For the township of Potter, north precinet
the public house of D J Meyer in Centre Hall
For the township of Potter, south precinet
at the public bouse of David H Rubl in Po
Mills.
For the township of Gregg, northern precio,
at Murry's school houm
For the township of Gregg, southern precinet
at the public house owned by J B Fisher, of Pent
Hall
For the township of Coliege at the school house
at Lemont,
For the township of Ferguson, old precinct, In
the school house at Pine Grove
For the township of Fergus n, new precinet, in
the school house at Baileyville.
For the township of Harris in the school house
at Boalsburmng,
For the township of Patton at the house of Pe
ter Murray.
For the borrough of Bellefonte, a
ships of Spring and Benner, 81 the «
Bellefonte,
For the borough snd township of Howard si
the school house of said borough.
For the township of Rush, northern
the Cold Biream school house
For the township of Rush, southern precinet, st
Powelton school house,
Commissioner for the
of Cone
school
, Bi
1 the town
na
Art Bouse it
speci net at
precinia
st
Pt ARCA
the
For the
King in
¥or
house in
For the townshi]
the Walter schoo
Yor the ownsh
Central City school h :
For thetownship of Huston at 1h
school house
For the township of Penn at the public}
Joseph Kleckner, Coby
For the borough of
house opposite the Evangel
borough
For the
in Englevii
For the township of Worth st th
in Port Matilda
For the township of Burn
house of J K Bosk
For the township of Curtin a
of Robert Manus
For the borough of Ut
al
Vii
gh of Milesburg st the school
ry
donville and
» of Union ef the new school b
Yili
For the Pint and Second wards of the borough
of Philipsburg at the large §
For the Third ward of 1h
burg af the small public schoo]
ROTICE is also hereby given; "Thatally
exoepling justices of Lhe poace, w
office or appointment of any pro
the government of the Us
Etats. or of sny cit
whether a comn
ordinate officer or ag
ployed under the log
cinry Department of Ul
Biates, or of any
district, is 1 ¥ aw cupalsie
fog. at the sane tin )
{ Judge, inspector or Clerk
1 wonith: and that no Inspector, J
fioer of any such ele shal be eligible
dice 10 be thet voled for
TICKETS TO BE
ualified electors will noting
g acts of J mbiy, rived
of March, I) i
# oe
LG
PR
Uit.
¢
of the
Wiis Commonw
Bec. 1. Be letaciod b
of Represensatl
Penney ivauia in Gener
Bereby enacted by th
That the quali
tiem of the Comp
ship, bon inl elections ure
thorised and required to vote | }
tien, or partly 3
1 snall embrace the names of
for, including the office t
members of the Amemnbiy, if voted for, and be la
bled “County” ope ticket shall omibrace
nasoes of all the Wwwmehip officers voted
be labled “Townahip” one
the none of all the bar 3 '
and be labled “Borough.” snd each class shall be
deposited Ju separate ballot boxes
W. MILES WALKER
Bherifl of Centre Cot
a iL AL
—MPORTAXT FOR SoMEsODY.~The
postmaster at Hastings, Neb., writes to
the postmaster at Reading, Pa, under
date of Aogust 24, "85, as follows: “Will
you inform any parties within reach of
the delivery of your office by the pame
of Wolf, that there was one George Wolf
died at McCook, Nebraska, oa the 10th
instant, with $yphoid foyer, snd be has
left some property. Papers in Pennsyl
vania please copy. Address William 8
Hammonds, Hastings, Neb.”
ty
Esrnay.~Two yearling heifers, dark
red, belongiog to the undersigned, bave
gone estray. A suitable reward will be
given for information that will lead to
the recovery of same. W. A. Saxon,
Foctlt Centre Hall
4 HAA ssn.
Avrrrextics WaxTiD to learn tailoring,
not over 10 years of age, and can come
well recommended. W. A. Baxvor,
Tootdt Centre Hall,
MARRIED.
On Sept. 17, by Rev. W. H Groh, Dan'l M, Stine
and Miss Lizeie Kelley, both of Filmore,
On Sept. 34, by the same, John H. Shuey and
Miss Maggie E. Mayes, both of College twp,
On Sept. 19, by the same, Ira C, Kormm, of Oak
Hall, and Miss Sarah E Close, of Lemont.
On Sept. 20, by J. H. Reifsnyder, Esq, M. F,
Auman and Miss H. 8 Dean, both of Penn twp,
Centre Uo. :
On Sept. #7, by Rev. B. Hengst, Mr. Milford H.
Gharet, of Boonville, to Miss Rebecot A, Spave
iy, of
On Sept. 29, by the same, Bavinel 8. Wilson and
Mise Baral RK. Weaver, both of Coburn,
DIED.
in Col Mr. Jacob Tibbens,
nL Cole
prec SALE. At the late residence of Chas,
A Kipka, dec’d, 4'4 miles south
of Bpring Mills, on Thumday, October 22, '85, the
Dliowing named pemtsonsl property, viz: One
good stallion, good mare, 4 cows, 3 heifers, bull,
Z2ealves, | pow, 2 shoals, road wagon and bed, 2
Ligrse wagon, spring wagon with shafls and pole
baggy, cart, wheelbarrow, Zhorse sled, sleigh,
logaled, sled soles, Excelelor reaper, hay rake,
plows, harrows, cornsoraper, cultivators, corn.
planter, single and double trees, Jog chain, cow
chains, ote, grindstones, hoes, shovels, forks,
rakes, 2 grain cradles, sythes, cromett saw, oar-
enter tools, sledge and iron bars, cutting box,
hay furk. rope and pulleys, threshing machine,
power, shaker snd strap, fanning mill, bore
gears, #ingle and double harness, saddle, grin
bags, household furniture, beds, bureaus, tabies,
chairs, sinks, che doughtray, cupboards, cor
ner cupboard, sewing machine, 2 eight day
clocks, 2 cook sloves and fixtures, 2 ten plate
stoves and pips, Iot of carpet eunrth and
tin ware, jars, buckets, brass an
iron kettles, tubs, mest veces
churn, leather, shot gun, oh
baskets, shecp shear, bed and {
apple butter, may also offer ha
apples, potatoes, lumber, saw
wheels, and other articies, 8
we terms will be made know
- W. H&A CRIPEA Administrat
F" BLIC BALE
Wim. Harter, 4
OCTOBER 29,
Main street and Bact
’
fy when
m., wie
Ii be offered at pa
following
ronsturg
rea
0%
ER 10TH, one thereof
i sretner
§ ’
ing about 13 res groan Gf
¥ i ground,
sires of
mith of As
Ww
1 state of cul
bhp h
LSC IN
in separate | 8
§ 4
CRE Oras 8 whol the baat it
of ti
M.BURKHOLDER,
ACuiiuastratlors,
TICE —~1etters of sd
we estate of William
rT aw.
rer pect
ives 1o be
Gisle pay
i the same 10
MARKETS,
VEGETABLES.
per besket
per 160
per Ubi
peck crate
Apples, new
FPoaches, extra
fair ——
. fancy wr basket
New Potatoes] cholo per bbl
Ewes! Potatoes er balket
Jersey, extra .
Md
Watermelons, extra
v
prim
per 160
D STRAW
per oud
Cut Hay ——
Rye Straw wy . .
Wheat Straw ... :
Oat Siraw
1% ®
0
so BO
Ymothy «perbuil@
Clover. A per ib i
FIAR iii ctormmossvsvsinns ~ per bu
2m
10
i480
RY Factory, chsice. i —" 8%
Ohio, fat, Bue .... sa »
DRIED
Pitted Cherrien.......covasms
Raspbortion. .. ovine
BlacBberthon.. cows sovmsi conn
WOOL.
Tih WREAK ov contss nsrcroinmensntsnens
Unwashed...
FEATHERS,
Choloe Goel... muir
Prime "oo -
CRACRBIE wosssonseessririssisins
1
Hides, Dry...
Calf, Salted.
Hiden, Green,
-
$325 db BY 0 Bg
Fak
or. 4
ul
Lard, Oomntiy
Tallow, Sol
- Cake
=
in
Pd rin 4 5
Bableot to Market Fluctuation .
"SPRING MILLS MARKET
White & Mixed.
RY0ucrsvscrecin
-
-
Country 8 “
S¥-Price Curren
htt ht mt tr
PRR
FRG RE RR se
PREY
RR CB
Vey ei
he 8;
PON aYy