Siw ds
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
NN a IN NIN NSN NNN NN
Cexrae Haun, Pa, Oor, 21; 1885,
TerRMS. —$2 per year in advance. $2.60
when not in advance. Advertisements
90 cents per line for three insertions
One colum per year $00—4 colum $45.
g@r-Hereafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
eradit of two months additional as a pres
mium on $2 in advance.
9:00 P. M,
OUR STORE IS OPEN TO MEET ALL TRAINS
FROM 5:50 A, M. TO &:00 P, M.
OUR PRICES ARE
Positively the Lowest
CONSISTENT WITH
Strictly First-Class Goods.
FANS axp PARASOLS
AT A GREAT REDUCTION.
Summer Underwaar
IN ALL SIZES.
p= Don't Fail to Give Us a
Call When in Town.
D. GARMAN & SON,
Bush Arcade, Bellefonte.
LOCAL ITEMS.
~Tuaesday night a heavy rain set in.
—Judge Orvis is still in Philadelphia
under medical treatment.
~The Modocs, of Boalsburg, killed
a deer last week that dressed 280 bs.
we. To Coorers.—Flour Barrels want-
ed at the Centre Hall Roller Mills. tf
—Chas. Glen has moved his photo-
graph car from Spring Mills to Tuseey-
ville.
— The Lutheran congregation of
Bellefonte intends building a new church
next summer,
——Dr. Mingle has pulled his stakes
at Davis, Il
—{3eo. Emerick’'s two<horse team
hauled 6810 lbs. of sand from the rails
road station to town.
——Esq. D. H. Rote, of Aaronsburg, is
again able to attend to business after a
severe spell of sickness.
ArpPrExTICE WANTED to learn tailoring,
not over 16 years of age, and can come
well recommended. W. A. Baxpoz,
7Toct3t
~Millheim is a good place for a con-
stable. Wash Harter says he has his
hands fall of business all the time,
and Uriah Shafer, with their
halves, took in the Milton fair last week.
destroyed by fire, one day last week.
Mr. Searfoss formerly lived at Centre
Hill,
~The Millon fair, last week, bad a
years.
—— Pumpkios are so plenty in the
by stepping from one pumpkin to ans
other,
The cut of square timbe and round
jogs in Clearfield county this winter, it
is said, will be the smalldst for many
years,
~ Merchant tailoring at the Phila
delphia Branch, and satisfaction guaran-
An experienced head oversees
this department, tf
— For notions, trimmings and fancy
goods in general, Wolf & Son have a
stock, just arrived, that can’t be surpass
ed in the county.
—John F. Heckman, of Georges val-
ley, is one of the fortunate farmers this
year, He raised from 16 acres 500 bush.
¢ls of Fultz wheat,
Young Confer, of Gregg twp., who
was in prison for rape, and managed to
get out, was arrested again in Treaster
valley and taken back to limbo.
Mr. Abra’'m Horst, of Lebanon
county, has paid a “visit to his former
home in this valley and did not forget to
give the “Reporter” a pleasant call.
Merchant tailoring in all its
branches done at the Philad. Branch, A
tailor of long experience superintends all
work, and utmost satisfaction guaran-
teed. tr.
weSlaters began work on the roof of
the new Latheran church, in this place,
on last Friday, and bave nearly com-
pleted the job; the spire will be slated
we Boalsburg and Bellefonte had an-
other match game of base ball, on Sater.
day, on the latter's ground. We are told
the result was 0 to 19 in favor of Belle
onte.
wee Ladies, go to Woll & Son's store,
where they have just opened the finest
lot of dress goods you ever saw. Noth
ing hereabouts to equal it for beauty and
quality.
we Another house is to go up at the
lower end of town. John Krumbine has
purchased two lots from John Hoffer
Rnd bass already broken grouud for a new
Wolf & Bon's new goods are ar
every day at the station. From
jhe le of toxéd and packs 1014 situ
enormous and exceeds retolo
landed in this town. ore
@ ware room at the station has
been chuck full for the past Weeks and
Doan of rejshi stacked on the outside.
indicates business and the f
8 larger store room, an Beet 4
A pu
iarge stable of D, C, Keller, at the lower
end of town, was burned on Sunday
night, 18, about one o'clock. When dis-
covered it was all ablaze inside. Two
horses, three cows, a calf, a lot of imple-
ments, tread-power and thresher, with
all hay and other feed, were burned. Dr.
Alexander snd Mr, H. Boozer, living
closes by, were on the ground soon
enough to let out the hogs and pull out
the carriage and buggies, Nothing else
was saved. The stable was large and
new, about 60x47, The stable of Miss
Emily Alexander, across the alley, had
taken fire along the upper edge of the
roof, when the stable was at once climb~
ed by lke Harpster, Wm, Kurtz and —
Miller, who remained there, pouring wa-
ter over the roof and down the sides, as
it was passed up through the stable from
the inside, and the fire thus prevented
from spreading, aided by parties below
with hand pumps, How the fire origi~
nated we can not say. Rev, Heckman
who returned from services near mid
night says in passing Keller's alley he
observed someone in the alley. Mr. and
Snyder county; likely some one was
there to steal, knowing the owner was
away, and possibly was smoking or lit a
match to see his way in the stable, and
thus caused the fearful results,
ler's loss is no less than $2000, which is
slightly covered by insurance, we, think,
in some outside company. Oar eitizens
were promptly on the ground and with
untiring exertions kept the fire from
spreading.
go one fat hog burned. Mr. Keller, we
are informed, had no insurance on the
stock only on stable, The two horses
are valued at $300,
: iff —
—~—Will the experience Centre Hall
has had with fires in the past few years
| serve to impress our.people with the im-
portance of adopting some measures to
protect them against & serious conflagra
{ tion ?
by calmes, fires have been stopped from
| spreading. But let us have when
a lire
i
been provided for and kept in readiness
| for an emergency. How all talk so weil
| when we have a fire,
| douse, and how soon indifference takesits
place, when a fire is over. In all the
It costs
destroy half or all the town.
it costs a vast deal more to have a fire
conflagration.
. >
.A serious case of careless shooting
igl
Oa the n
| a dog, raised his gun and fired—but a
man was hit,
Wasson, the proprietor of the marble
yard, in this place, and a boarder at Mr.
| Solt's, had erouched close to the stable,
| and was the object seen by Mr. 5. Some
shot entered
eye, near the
| nose, and passed upwards, and has not
| yet been found.
i
{ out by the doctors. One
| the corner of Wasson's
- sm
|
ir -Aaronshuarg, so long the first town
in the United n the list of post
offices, occupies that high pisacle no
more, J
lates
above her. First on list
i stands Aabee, Then come three post-
| offices in three different states, named
| Aaron, and next in alphabetical order to
| these comes Asronsburg. Well, oor sis
| ter town d
seq ne
| lation, neither Aabee, or any of the three
| Aarons can celebrate their cenlennial in
1856,
. rs
Beott and Mary Fast, of
| Waynesburg, applied for and obtained a
marriage license, Then calling in wit.
nesses the man said: “We acknowledge
ourselves husband and wife.” This ac-
knowledgement is all the law requires,
and saved the fee of either alderman or
preacher. It is the shortest marriage
ceremony on record in the history of
Greene county.
i
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momen 4% (11,
- oe -
wee We think of sending out a collec.
tor shortly, to call upon our patrons. Re-
mittances by mail can be made by any
and all in the meantime. Other papers
have collectors out almost continaaliy—
this will be our first—hence we ask for
our agent a kindly reception with a pre-
| vious preparation with the “needful” so
his mission will not be in vain.
tie imisamaen
we The Enreka Washer is a new ma-
chine that will please the ladies. It is
simple and easy to operate, and has a
boiler and farngee connected with the
washer, yet so compact that one man can
easily move it. 1t takes very litkip fuel,
too. Mr. G. BR. Meiss, of Farmers Mills,
has the agency, and parties wantiog a
good wash-machine should see him.
The season for the National game
is about over. In the three contesting
games in which the Centre Hall nine
had a hand our boys in each instance
carried off the banner of trinmph, The
game with Boalsburg scored 13 to 21;
with Asronaburg, 3 to 52; end with Lew-
isbarg, 010 43, sr———————
wee" Hat's all the rash ap street —is
there a 7" asked a stranger passing
thro’ town, the other day. “Oh, no,”
said & lady, “the rush is caused by the
arrival of 8 splendid stock of new dress
goods at the old stand of Wolf & Son,
iverybody is rushing there to see it.”
wweln Perry county the father of a
young man went for a marri license,
and on being informed of the interpreta.
tion of the law declared that he would
put the pairon a train and send them
down to New Jersey where they would
not be required to ask anybody's consent
to be wedded.
we Mra, Ezra Krumbine died on Toes-
day evening. She suffered much all sum.
mer from cancer of the breast, but bore
all with patience like a true Christian
woman. She was g devoted "member of
the Evangelical charch, She was in the
40th year of her age,
r of
be gathered, bat allowed to lie on the
mill
for that secti
pb omber pri
re : of
Wood
r
Ro EAA EE AA AE NI 08
wee Bam’l Krambine, who is employed
in the government printing office in
| Washington, arrived home on Tuesday
| evening, a few hours prior to his moths
| er's death, yet in time to be recognized
by her. ;
ens is now in, and on all orders for the
next 50 days, we will allow a discount of
10 per cent. Govrpssrrn Bros,
Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte, Pa.
School teachers in Cass township,
Clinton county, are on a “strike” for
back pay.— Exchange,
Poo, Centre county has lots of teachers
that strike on the back for pay.
A big fire and now a big rash for
Wolf & Son's fine stock of new goods,
which ean’t be beat for elegance and low
| prices. All goods firet class in every de~
| partment of the well-known old stand.
~The public schools in this place
| will open on Monday, 26th. Messrs, M.
| Shires, A. C. Ripka and Jas, Lohr com-
| pose the corps of instructors and are
| competent and experienced in their vo-
| cation.
| Having started a boot’and shoe-making
| shop, in the old bank building, Church
| street, I wonld solicit a share of the pat-
| ronage of Centre Hall and vicinity. Re-
| pairing a specialty. —A. G. Nor. 021
| «Coburn and Millbeim are soon
| likely to have telephone connection, as
{ Mr. Malin informs us. Just what the
| RerorTER long ago advised. Now go a
| step further and hook on the Centre Hall
| line.
— A fier Sept, 1 our stock of zephyrs,
| yarns, embroidery and knitting silks, and
| everything pertaining to the line of fancy
work, will be complete and kept up as it
| formerly was at our old stand before the
| fire. GorLpsmita Bros,
go 31 D. C. Keller returned home
fon Tuesaday morning, having only learn-
ed the evening before of the fire. He in-
| forms vps that nis insurance on thestable
| was only $300. This is much less than
we supposed, and makes the joss veryse:
vere for him, i
- -
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
G. A. Runk has returned from
| west. There are rumors of Dr. Blem
| moving to Millheim, Chas. Glen left and
leaves many friends behind.
The day schools opened on Oct, 19.
Issue Underwood is going to move
{ back to town again, into Mr. From’s
i house,
A young heifer belonging to Mr. N. J.
| Leitzell was killed by the cars on Friday.
lev. Heckman's meeling is doing a
good work, twelve or fifteen seekers
| have been converted, CO. DD.
| -—— -
MILLHEIM ITEMS,
| CC. A.Storges was in town Jast week;
| of course, he brought his wife along.
Busted—the Millhbeim hook and lad-
| der company, No. 1. It seems they have
| locked up the hook and ladder truck un-
til their house is on fire then they will
take out the truck.
The niggers at the rink last Saturday
evening were well represented, especial
ly the husband.
*D. A. Masser and wife returned from
the west last week.
A. Harter was off on a trade the other
{ day.
Those fellows who tried to trade back
horses by stealing them didn’t succesd,
SHITTLEGOVEL.
i
i
i >>. . . .
| The musical comedy of Niniche was
| presented at the Oakland Garden last
evening. Without entering into details
| it is sufficient to say, that the comedy is
| of the French order with a far better
i adaptation to this latitude than some-
| times happens, or might be expected.
| The company asa whole and individaal-
iy did unusually well, Lucette as Niniche
displayed decided ability, and her faith-
folness to details, when there were so
many temptations to shirk the finer
touches, is worthy of hearty commenda-
tion. The other paris are taken in a
| creditable way. ~Boston Advertiser, Au-
| gust 18,
THE
PRESBYTERIAN SBYNOD
BELLEFONTE.
Bellefonte, Oct 15.—~The Presbyterian
Synod of Pennsylvania and West Vir
ginia began its annoal session in the
Presbyterian church of this place to-day,
This synod is one of the most prominent
and largest of the Presbyterian Church
in America and is composed of a certain
number of representatives or commis
sioners elected by the various Presbytes
riea of Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Western Afrioa, Liberia, Zacatecas and
Mexico. There will be in attendaoce,
when all the delegates arrive, about 240
members, which will constitute a very
full synod. The larger portion of them
are arrived to-day. All the members of
the synod are being entertained by the
citizens of the place, The opening ser
mon of the session of the syn was
yreached this evening by the Moderator,
br. 8, C. Logan, of Scranton. After the
sermon the organization of the synod
was affected,
—— tf ——— -
A MILLION IK DISPUTE.
The settlement of the estate of Gener.
al Reaben C. Hale, who was Governor
A. G. Cartin's Quarter-master General
during the war, is now in progress at
Philipsburg. The estate in question is
valued at $1,000,000, and is attracting
more than ordinary attention. The dis
ute is between the two sons, W, W,
{ale gud John Mills Hale, the latter be-
ing a lawyer of ponsidergble prominence,
The fight is hanging on on valuable tracts
of coal lands. Col. D. B, Keller is the
auditor appointed by the court to take
the testimony. Beaver & Gepbart and
Col. D. H. Hastings, ail of Bellefonte, are
the counsel representing the parties.
Why go about with that aching bead?
Try Ayer's Pills. They will relieve the
stomache, restore the digestive argans to
healthy action, remove the obstructions
that depress nerves and brain, and thos
headache permanently,
————— A SI MP OATS
AT
cure your
A FATA], SPARK.
Leavenworth, Kas, Oct. 19.—Nows
has jost reached here trom Osawakio of
accident which occurred near
there Saturday night. Mr. Laoder, a
farmer, accompanied by his wife, two
children and Stech, for
home ina farm wagon, after making a
pamber of purchassé, among which was
ten pounds of powder. A short distance
from town Jasiter in lighting his pipe
d ped § BAL op the powder, which
igatied, throw Oe out of the
killing Mrs. Lander iuspantly,
The four others cannot live,
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$
1
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A CARD,
Owing to our store having been so
crow led during the opening, that many
went away without having been waited
upon, we have decided to make every
Monday and Saturday for the next four
(4) weeks Special Bargain Day, We will
add to our long list of Sledge Hammers
upon Saturday, Oct. 24, 100 doz. Ladies’
Merino and all wool Seamless Cashmere
Hose, of superior quality, Solid colors
at 25 cet, per pair, 1 lot Jersey caps at 15
ets. each, GorpsmiTin Broruens,
Bee Hive One Price Stores.
GROWTH OF HAIR ON A DEAD
BODY.
Two years ago Wm. A. Walters was
buried in the Stone Chapel Cemetery, in
Woodeock Valley, Huntingdon county.
The other day the body was exhumed,
to be taken by friends of the deceased to
Williamsport for re-interment. When
the coffin was reached by diggers they
discovered that it had sprung at the
joints, and out of the crevices the hair
of the skull protruded in all directions.
On opening the casket the hair on the
head was found to measure eighteen in-
ches, the whiskers eight inches and the
growth on the breast six inches, not
withstanding the body had been cleanly
shaved when prepared for burial. A
similar instance occurred in 1882 at the
Cassville cemetery, 15 miles from the
above place. Upon exhuming the re-
mains of Jacob Cresswell, the skeleton
which had been buried for ten years had
hair on it ten or twelve inches in length
and as firm as during life,
- -
LAPORTE GETS BIX YEARS,
Huntingdon, Oct. 16,~The argnments
in support of the motion for a new trial
for John Laporte, who was convicted of
murder in the second degree for killing
his personal friend James Irwin, nesr
The motion
was finally overruled by the Court, and
yrisoner was sentenced to the West-
ern inn for a term of six years
It is thought the relations between Judge
Laporte, father of the prisoner, and Judge
#0 light a sente It was received by
the public with loud expressions of dis~
approval,
108,
-———
A GOOD MANY FAILURES,
During the year 1883 there were 10,568
failores in business in the United States
and Canada. Some of these were big
concerns, and some were very small
Failure is sorrowful business to any man,
especially if it is his health that fails. A
great many times 10,5068 people fail in
health in the course of a year. Many of
them might be saved if they won!d take
Brown's Iron Bitters, the family
medicine and restores of wasted health 2
The “Authors’ Review” one of the
neatest publications in the educational
line Ibat bas ever been gotiten out in
Pittsburg. Among other improvements
it comes before its readers with a new
title page which is a correct index to the
character of the contents, being nest,
tasteful and appropriate. The Review
will be continued hereafler in 20-page
form, and if this pumber is 19 be taken
as a criterion, will always be fo
interesting matter and literary merit —
Pitusbarg Timo 028 ct,
great
is
- -_— -
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin ergplions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required,
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
a box. For sale by J. Zeller & Son, Belle
fonte, daggists, janly
-
THE CRIME OF FOUR DESPERATE
ROBBERS,
Hazleton, Oct. 16. Between 8 and 9
o'clock last night a terrible tragedy was
committed at Sevybertaville, a small vil.
lage nine miles from here, Four tramps
entered a small house some distance
back from the main road. in which lived
two batohelor brothers, John and Will
iam Kester, aged respectively fifty and
fifty-four years, and demanded a large
sam of money which was known to be
secreted about the bouse, The Kesters
refased to reveal where their money was
hidden, and the tramps then bound them
both hand and foot and beat their brains
out with a heavy club, After committing
the murder they fled, and have not yet
been arrested.
—- _ ee.
Thousands of able men fail in life for
purely physical reasons. They are not
torpid but their liver is, and the liver
blocks the way, They are billions, yel-
low skinned, headachy and miserable, all
because that great gland declines to do
its work. The medicine that can restore
to this organ ite nataral power will add
one hundred per cent, to the available
force of this world. We know of but one
thing able to do this—Dr. Kennedy's Fa.
vorite Remedy. oot
i a
MEETING WITH A PANTHER,
Bigler, Pa, Oct. 15,~Boon's Mountain
has been the scene of a thrilling and fatal
hunting adventure. Two young trappers,
named Albert Archer and Richard An
son, while on the Clearfield side of the
mountain, heard the ery of a panther.
Archer went in the direction of the ani:
mal, leaving Lis companion to follow,
Reaching a clearing in the forest, Archer
came upon the feline. Before be conld
raise his rifle the cougar bounced upon
him and afflicted such terrible injuries
with its teeth and claws that, upon An:
son'sarrival Archer was dead. Anson
fired several shots at the retreating crea-
ture, but none of them took effect. The
lumbermen have organized a hunting
y, and a rigorous search will be made
for the panther,
With bright eyes and elgstic step, yet
gray, Josterios bair, Itis unnatural and
needless, Parker's Hair Balsam will re.
store the black or brown prematarely
Jost, cleanse from all dandruff, and seh
ita fal Da
ling. Don't surrender your
without an effort to save it.
7,000 CHRISIL NS MASSACRED,
Paris, Oot, 16.—A telegram from Fa-
ther Martin, at Saigon, states that seven
thousand Christians have been massa
ered in Annam. Among the victims
were M. Chatelet, a missionary, and ten
ative ..
Saanitotmteily won ————————
Parents should carpfully obecrve
serofalous ten in children, It a
duty they owe to them. Keller's Calarrh
will and
RE
ANAT A — SAS ARE SS
McDoaald's Improved Liver Pills se
cure a 1 ealthy liver regularity of the
bowels, wood digestion, sound sleep
No constipation, no biliousness, no jaun
dice, no sick headache, no torpidity of
liver or kidney possible, when occasional
doses of these pills are used. All drug-
gists keep them, Money refanded to
dissatisfied purchasers, For sale at J.
D. Murray's drug store,
Jounsron, Houroway & Co,
Philadeiphia Agents.
DRUGGISTS
demand for McDonald's
trick about theirpopularity.
vineed through trial or hearing
seed syrups won't sell, Veople demand
vermifuges combined,
to dissatisfied purchasers.
J.D. Murray, draggiet,
Jomuxsrox, HoLroway & Co,
Philadelphia Agents,
a ——— /
FOUR PERSONS BURNED.
Chicago, Oct, 19.—~The one and a half
story brick cottage, at
® -
0, DBO
ly after six o'clock this morning,
death,
: ef oe———
DO YOU KNOW A MAN
Whose wife is troubled with
tism 7 Just tell bim that 1t 1s a pity (0
let the lady suffer in that
Jrown’s Iron Bitters will
Mrs, B. L. Edgerly, Dexter, Me,
“Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of detul
ity and palpitation of the heart.”
H. 8B. McLaughlin, of Bearborough, Me.
says the bitters cured her of debility.
Mre, Hardiog, of Windham Centre, in
the same state, says it cured ber of dizzi
ness in the Lead. thou-
sands of ladies §02
WAY,
So it bas cured
i402
wr fp
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Estaline, Dak. Oct
yrairie fires have been raging in Lhis vis
inity for two days, H. B. Greenly lost
250 head of sheep yes erday, the lire cat
ting them ff from escape.
18, —Destractive
1
i
f
¢
.—
By accident a man swallows poison
How frightened he is. How the he
antidotes are sent down after it, and in
what glowing terms the messenger hor
ries along the doctor, Yet hosts of exs
cellent people are dying of poisonous el
ements in their blood, The liver should
have removed these, but is weak and
diseased, and so fails of it Do yon
understand this fact? If so, vou will be
glad to learn that Dr. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy cures liver complaint. oct
nne
i 4
i
Rout ge
8 QuULY,
- o--
Better stop yoor cough while you can,
By and by nothing will do it. It is
worth heeding, that Parker's Tonic is the
best thing known for coughs, colds, tor
md liver, kidney troubles and weak
lungs. You risk your life in waiting.
Take it while there is yet time. oct
I
Fr
TOE
The New York
ALY WORLD
SIX MIOMTHS,
' NEW SUBSCRIBER
TO THE
REPORTER
PAYS ONE YEAR
VARCE,
Also SIX Months as a Premi-
om to Every Old Bahecriber
-
~
i
fo
—
}
=
VERY
IN
WHO AD
who pays Oae Year in Ad:
vance.
Send in the Names
and the Stamps and get one of the
Bast Clty Weskliss Frees.
paWe mail a sample copy of the
WEEKLY WORLD to all ocr sabeeri-
bers so they can see what an Excellent
Premium we offer,
CHOP, BRAN
& FEED,
At Wholesale & Retail,
ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE
Centre Hall
ROLLER FOURING MILL,
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, AT CENTRE
HA LL~The undersigned offers his
large 28tory Brick Dweill House and Lot st
private sale. Stable and all other outbuildings
are aleo of brick, except cornorib and ice house,
All buildings are new. Chole fruit on the lot,
and a cistern near the door, Hester in collar can
LPR BTR
#0! . Yor or in vty
wo H. E ZERRE, y
Nopctam
APN ISTRATORS XOTI of ot
istration u i eatate ©
Diana Brocht, decessed, late of
Gregg township,
ted to the
having been law! .
ha wold repeal fe 1 persons know.
ing to be 10 the esiaie
having
same duly
Adie, Spring Mik
CENTRE HALL MARKETS.
PRODUCE AT THE STORES,
®
8 RRR
5 era———————
6 Brees 3
GRAIN
Wanted st the Centre Hall Borin
Sept
wash un
huhu hth lh hh
Rr
Mii, for
PHAN'S COURT
PE
SH
0
Court of Centre Cou
| trator of the estate
i Cale of
i
{
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|
£ JO oral
| Miles twp. Cent
{ ribeed ax 10liows
i east by lands of Heury
| Gelstwite, and others, on the
| Weaver, on the west by Eeu
i
| ry, sd on the ports by D
i es more | theron
: ding, Wa
i len and other «
i
i
|
|
i
titie ns
MARA ELD
led Cherries
Ruspberries
Blackberries a"
WOO.
Tub Washed....... i
Unwashed a wot
FEATHERS
Choice wr 1h
Prize -
Chicken ————
Turkey, as to quality
Duck ..
(Fone,
wa
HIDES
Hides, Dry
Calf, Salted .
Hides, Groen, Bleer......
: 5 {now
Bull...
Salted Sue
CW iris
Bheep Skins, per piece...
MISCELLANEOUS
Lard, Country lots, prime... perib
Taliow, Solid...
Cake..
Honey in Comb.
Country Soap...
Sa Price Current 8
When TREl.. .i omissions isms
White & Mixed.
Corn, 45 shelled, andears old...
Buckwhost
Barley... ever
Cloverseod large
Cloverseod stoall,
Timothy sped
Paster. wi io ton.
Flour, peri barrel...
Roller Flor, per barre] .
Butter
1 tallow,6; lard, 8 bh
12: shouwde % bacon or side, &;
eges per deze, 12 cents,
? oped) workly y L J. Grenoble,
COAL ~Tea, 30% Chestnut, 4.75; Stove,
Bmx, 75. wi
a:
Philadelphia, Oct. 19, 1885,
(Corrected Weekiy.) 1685
Chicago. Philadelphia
ee AMY
88
“2 01
2} ~36
887}
bio
Santer Warr, Jr, Com'n Broker
\ Third Stree
500
Wheat "
Corn
Oats
Pork
“w
i
1
| GRAIN WANTED
Tue following prices are pai
: be [ail Roller Flouring
whitn 3 }
Red
.) 85 cents.
White. 80 cents,
il
win
80 cents.
and