THE CENTRE REPORTER. Cestee Hari, Pa, Nov, 4, 1885, Teams —$2 per year in advance. $2.60 when not in advance. Advertisements 20 cents per line {or three insertions. One colum per year $904 colum $45. Zr Hereaftor all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will got a credit of two months additional as a pre miuam on $2 in advance, BUSH ARCADE, BUSH ARCADE Children’s Jersey Caps at 15, 25, 30 and 85 cents. Cashmere Hose for Ladies, full regu- lar made, at 25 cents, in colors and black, Our Cloths—Trico Home-spun Jamestown goods are selling rapidly. By the way we can show yonthe finest and line of 1} yard wide Cloths and Trico you ever saw." Our price is 55 cents; not one week 60c, next week 50¢, but each week alike—55 cents, Dress Braids from an ! of an inch to 3 inches wide. Wool Laces in all colors and widths. Fedora Buckles and Clasps for dresses, Wrap Fringes in all shades. Our is acknowledged to be the finest, Velvet Ribbon in pink, blue, cardinal and common colors—satin back. line D, GARMAN & SON. Bush Arcade, - - Bellefonte, Clasps for dresses —Garmans, 11 Saxony, Germantown and common yarn—(Grarmans, oll ~—(JRIENTAL is the best the market. Try a sack. Hoods, mitts, little socks, children’s knit socks—Garmans., —There was a heavy rain storm on Tharsday night of last week. ~—Manu's axe factory, at Boiling Springs, will soon start up again. Shelied corn and other coarse grain wanted at the Centre Hall rolier mill. ~——Heary Beck, of Bellefonte, has purchased Bartges' store at Madisouburg. — [he mail from Bellefonte to Cen- tre Hall wiil be carried by rail in a few days. A special election for boro’ officers, the first for Centre Hall, was heid last Tuesday. in colors and sbapes in gia-sware; they are very cheap. Mr. Emanuel Cronmiiler, of Aa- ronsburg, has got over his recent spell of sickoess. : Wolf's assortment of underwear is before buying. riety of cassimeres at Woll's, pretiier than ever. —Corn meal grists will Be ground at the Centre Hall rulier mil; Tuesday and Baturday of each week, uf «Rev. 8. gl. Brown, Presbyterian, will have services at Cenfre Hil, Buuday morning, 8to, a the regilar hour, —Tuesday was cold snd windy with a snow squall in the moshing, which put 8 white cap on our mougtsin tops. (ur boro’ election should not be held in the school hofise=it is too incon- venient and interferes with the scuools, ~The new Luthéram church spire, in this place, was rodded fast week, D. K. Geiss did the jou isigomd style. We didn't yet a ghimpse of the promised new papers abBeilfoute, Come up front, feliers, and shal yourselves. — Abs. Musser, of Halles, has return ed from a three mooths wi trip. He did not get the western fed , how- ever. i ~The borough officers chi terday hold office only until «Hig eection, wuen a pew set will be & fur a full tern Ma —Merchant tailoriog at the Phila delp'iia Branch, and satisfaction guarsn- Better and this department. tf low to get married without a li. cense sud without telling your age, Sub seribe and pay for the Reronrer and we will give you the recipe. The frame work of Musser & Swith's new hardware storein Millbeim on the burnt Alexander lot, is up, and will be faced with brick. ng. Duck, of Miilheim, is having a8 new building erected on the burnt Zeigler lot, the lower story of which will be used for a complete drug store, ee), A. Boozer can sell you the best whip for the least money because he is a regular dealer in all articles belonging to saddlery, home-made or foreign, «sThe grain-house at Coburn, man~ aged heretofore by Mr. 8. R. Gettig for I. J. Grenoble, we understand has now passed into the bands of Mr. Gettig, wwMerchabt tailoring in all its branches done at the Philad. Branch. A tailor of long experience superintends all work, and utmost satisfaction Sr amo- w—Dentist Guteling talks of leaving Millheim for Mifflinburg. Millheimers don’t wish him to go and Mifflinburgers wish him to come. Toss pennies—heads 1 win, tales you lose, we Johnstown claims the best water. works and best water of any town in the state, That's a mistake—Centre Hall has the best works and the cheapest and best water in the state, ~The announcement of the State College W. C. T. U,, made in last week's has been withdrawn, on ac count of a failure to ect arrangements, 80 We are Helen Jackson, ~Qur stock of fall and winter wool. eos is now in, and on all orders for the 30 dayn, we will alow a discount of Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte, Pa. line from Millheim office is in Mug- ware store, and the the plas wo finished sor & Smith's We met a man the other day who has a family and no newspaper. We ssked him to sobseribe for the ReronTen. He gaid he liked the ReronTer but cou'd not afford it. We kept an eye on him just one hour with the following as the result of our observations : BoM fOUr BRBRIS.covone iss isssassssrsrson soins 10 cents, Tobacco for day « 10 cents, TWO GIASEES DOT .oummieirierissessssarssnios . 10 cents, Total 30 cents per day—$2.10 per week 8100.20 per ‘year! The Rzron- TER one year would cost him less than he spends in one week for tobacco and beer, which do him harm and deprive his family of many comforts, but te “oan't afford” to add a newspaper to the comforts of his home, wife and children. No man who chaws tobacco should leave his family destitute of a newspaper, for it ain’t troe that he “can’t afford it,” Now £100.20 will pay for the following: Rerorten for one year... . Church paper one year. “ Rulit, 3g FORE ...cocisiirrssnisssrsnssssassrinsssssssnsss 0 Two dresses for wife Two pairs of shoes for wife, Bonnet for Wb... cnssmmesssssnsensiossn Breast pin for wife AsssReasa engin One railroad ticket for self and wife, hundred mile trip..... a Shaw! for Jane. Hat for Busi. .........cccconcsicissssssssmmnsasness - Bait and boots for Johnny Confectioneries......c.c...ooeee One dozen concert tickets Bundry luxuries... Playthings for baby a $109 20 Now as he cant afford to take a news- aper, no donbt he lets his family suffer or want of many of the above comforts, while be spits away the amount in to- bacco, sends it up in smoke and puts it down in drink, andjof course he can’t af- ford, &c. Bl pe - —The sixteenth annnual convention of the Centre County Sunday School Association will be held in the M. E Church, at Philipsburg, Wednesday, No~ vember 11, Each school is invited to appoint two delegates with the superintendent. All preachers in the county are delegates ex officio, fu order to secure homes beforehand, delegates who desire entertainment should forward their names, not later than Nov. 6, to Mr. George W. Gauoe, Philipsburg, Pa. Some of our leading preachers and teachers have promised 10 presest to the convention their model methods of in struction and practice. “In the unity of the faith,” let ns spend this ove day in sweet Christian counsel aud earnest endeavor to forward the in- tervsis of the Redeemer's Kingdom, Rev. 8, E. Furst is president, sud Aus. tin Cartin, secretary. The following 1s the exventive committee: Revs, Critivn- den, W, E, Fischer, John Zeigler, B. J. Hummeli, J. P. Hoghes, Messrs, D, 8, Keller, W. 8, Zeller, E. P. Green, H. L. Harvey, J. W. Mattern, Every school coutriboting one dollar {to aid in defraying the expenses of { the County Sunday Sehoel. Association will receive, feed of charge, a latge ano | neatly pristed “chart of the Beatitudes,” | arranged for the use all Suuday Schools, and recommended by the Luter: national Lesson Committe. Address, C. C. 5. 5 A, Box 123, Bellefonte, Pa, : eld omommcn ~The boro’ has elected its first offi { cers, and the persovel of the crop is fair as the burvugh could make. In the council there may be one inimical to im- provements and in the school board one opposed to advancement ia schools, but we believe the majority will do what is for the best in oancil and school board. The boro’ officers elected are: Burgess, Joho Rishel. Ass't Burgess, Jacob Ripka, Councilmen, Simon Harper, E. G. Van i Pelt, Wm. R. Camp, C, F. Harlacher, D | J. Meyer, M. Derstive, Judge of Election, John Spangler. Inspectors, Wm. P. Shoop, D. A. Boozer, Constable, C. W, Bollinger. High Constable, Wm. H. Rable. Overseers of Poor, H. D. Van Pelt, Emanuel Smith, School Directors, G. W. Hosterman, J. F. Alexander, Wm, A. Jacobs, B, D, Bris- bin, C. D. Ruukie, J. W. Henney. Auditors, J. C. Boal, Jas, H. Lohr, C. Dinges, of { bary and a train for passengers onlgibe tween Mootandon awd Spring Mills. | From Spring Mills 10 Bellgtonte the trains will be mixed as ofore, The Waiay of rains ra by the freight ] i Lewisburg and Spring will be obviated by the put- ting on of the Jocal freight aforessid, and passengers will have the pleasure of speeding over the L. & T. on time This will be a guod arrangement, and the pab- He will thank Sap't Westfall for the | Milis, which senger trafic, ~~ A bold robbery was committed in Delaware county, a few days ago, the facts of which are given us from a letter to D. C Kelier, Mr, Stewart, a drover who occasionally visits this section, on going into his stable at night, was pounced by four men in the stable, who struck a light, threw chop in his face, and robbed him of $492 in money and his watch, They told him that he would pot let them have his horse inthe spring but now they had his cash. They es caped. imation ——— wee Mrs. MeCulioch, an aged resident of Centre Hall, was found on Thursday morning, 20 alt, suffering from the effects of coal gas which had escaped from her stove. A little girl, a daughter of D, C, Keller, in the house with the old lady, also suffered severely, but has re- covered. As no one was seen about the house in the moroing, Dr, Alexander and Mr. Mingle, neighbors, entered thro’ a window by using a ladder, and found them as stated, Mrs, MeColloch former- ly lived at Milroy, to A MA Ve A co npent asks what expen. the borough will be under to get or puind, for legal services, eto Don't ret, time will roll, and if tre per- sons are putin for conveilmen there will be light expenses, are none, and need chinery for o izing a boro’ is so sim- ple that it would be a stupid set if a law yer had to be hired to belp them. The Sound] elected wo take it are not in need 0 m i ——— {A ——— ~eA fer Bept. 1 our stock of zephyr yarns, embroi and knitting silks, an evervihing ing to the liosof work. will be complete and kept uo aa t y was at our old stand re the eh Sm TS SS OA HATA, OD WISN MILLHEIM ITEMS, Lots of racket in town on Baturday evening. The telephone was completed last week, The office is in Musser & Bmith's hardware building. Philadelphia bummers were plenty last week. Mr. J. W. Henney, of Freeport, Ili, stopped at the First National last week. Lue two bridges on Peter's street want fixing. J. W. Lose and “Dutch Bill” are paint- ing the church at Boonville. A number of our folks were at Aa~ ronsburg on Saturday and Sanday, and heard some good sermons delivered, BHITTLEGOVEL. i — - —Boasrspura SraRks.~—The postof- fice was removed from Mr. Jack's store to that of Mr. Price's on Monday. Mr Price is a veteran D moerat and bad ex- perience as postmaster .ome twenty-five years ago, . Our boys tried to do their “duty” on hallowe'en and tarned things up general- ly. Some repairs had to be made Bun- day morning. Vi», George Hoffer moves to Petersburg an Wednesday, Sorry to lose eo good a neighbor, Mr. Hoffer bas been a citizen of tiis county for more than 60 years, Miss Lillie Fisher is in Philadelphia attending music school, The RerorreEr one year and N. Y “Weekly World” six months for $2 in advance, X. Nor Trug.—A telegram from Renovo to eastern papers regarding the defalca- tion of a lumberman named Rankin, makes allusions to Mr. RK. M, Glenn, a prominent business man of that town and of high standing, as a loser by Mr. Rankin, and winds up by saying that “Mr. Glenn 18 a fast man and a specula- tor in New York stocks.” Mr. Glenn at the present time being a visitor at our next door neighbor's, Mr. Kennedy, we called his attention to the dispatch, and he pronounces it utterly untrue that he is a loser by Mr. Rankin, or that he 15a “fast” man and a specula- tor in New York stocks. We have every reason to believe that Mr. Glenn has been misrepresented, and cheerfully give him the use of our columns for this contradiction. HE RL Spaivo Minis, Oct. 25, '85. Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst Mrs, Margaret A. Woods, who has tanght in this Sun- day School nearly thirty years, being al- ways at her post even to the last Sabbath of her fatal illness, it is proper that we should testify to our appreciation of her character as a Christian woman and teacher ; therefore be it Resolved, By the Spring Mills Union Sunday School that while we bow with submission to the will of God, we do not the less mourn for our friend who bas been taken from us, Resoloed, That in the death of Mrs Margaret A. Woods, this school loses one who was ever in sympathy with all Christian work, formost in advancing the interests of the school, devoted to its wellfare and prosperity, s hose kiodly, ¢heerful and unselfish spirit endeared hier not only to the Sunday School but to all Ber acquaint.noces, Respleed, That this school tender its heartfelt sympathy to the family and relativeg of the deceased in their sad al- fliction. Resolved, That these resolutions be placed upon the minutes of the Sunday School, a copy be sent to the family of the deceased, and one to a local paper for publication. Mas, Wu. Avvsox, b. GRETRUDE SPIGELMYER, Macoie L. Sroven, . Committee. coin — —— . we Don’t forget that Woll's is still the ace to buylyour boots snd shoes. They pat assortment sod best ods are guaranteed as rep: heir stock of rubbers never Furst, presiding over the fou court, revoked the license oi laia’s botel at Warriorsmark, and ogXhureday of last week the bur of Le hee was closed agamnst all whiskey rigiers, fg Taesday brooght the first snow Il of the season. It was cod and swift, a reminder that coal and woud stiou'd be looked after and supplied to keep warm. —e(Jur portly neighbor down on the other corner, Mr.Juhu Rishel, was elect. ed burgess, He cau till the bill aod the chair, aud give free dinners betler'n any man we know in this towon-<but must take care the ice-cream don’t get away, ~—eeJ grseyes, white, red and blue spot- ted at Woll's. Ladies, remember that Jerseys are more fashionable than ever this year, and you will do well tosee this They also bave Jersey cloth for children's wraps as well as made up costs ~The members of the 1.0 GT, of this place, wili give a select oyster supper on Saturday evening, 7, in their bail on second floor of vank building. Tickets can be procured of the members or at Dinges’ store, at 15 ots, and 25 vis, Proceeds for the benefit if the order. wee of the most" valuable farms in Centre county, that of Wm. Harter, late of Aaronsburg, dec'd, is offered at public sale in the Kuronrtex This farm ba vever known a failure in crope, being thoroughly sheltered on all sides, and al- ways cultivated in the highest manner. Read adv. in another column, wee Col, Mackey, Ed. and Evan Bianob« ard, Hon. 8, Gilliland, Dan’t Hess, Joho LI. Thompson, and other “big guns” along the line of our railroad had a jaunt to Centre Hail on last Friday afternoon to look at its improvements, As we arrived on the train they mounted to depart, we could not post them on the re from Centre Hall to the different com- ercial centres of the world, ~ If you want to have a railroad ride “around a ring,” you can get it from any point on our road, via Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Williamsport, Moutandon, aud Lewisburg to Centre Hall or startin point in Centre county. The circle is 5% miles in diameter on a B line, which is big enough to prevent Jad nem from “swinging around the ©.” A bridal pair will find this a splendid “weddiv ring” for a railroad trip, while i1hrooy ‘entre county two short tunnels will je Mtg thrown in for a little extra kiss. cnn MS MAA A AN OHIO TOWN ON FIRE. Cleveland, 0, Nov, 1 <The town of Geneva, is burning. The j t to the destruction of half th Williamsport, Oct, 31.—Early this morning a collision occurred on the Philadelphia and leading road on the bridge across the White Deer creek, be- tween a freight and coal train, The freight left White Deer, bound for Will- iamsport, and stopped in the centre of the bridge for the purpose of looking af ter a bot ax!e on one of the cars, Thecoal train reached the station and thinking that the track was clear ahead the engi- ueer, after receiving an order from the operator, pushed on at a rapid speed. Before reaching the bridge he slacked op and looked out at the bend and not see- ing any tight or signal of dauger he en- tered the bridge, Before he was awara of anything his engine was crashing into the rear of the freight. A cracking noise followed and the span of the bridge gave way, and the bridge, engine of the coal train and thirteen oars were horled into the creek, a distance of about thirty feet. The cars and their contents were piled on top of one another in a confased mass, The engineer of the coal train and the fireman were buried in the debris, When they were dog ont they ‘were f und uuinjured. The loss has not yet 1 een estimated. > » THE REPORTEI OVERSETTING FROM THE GERMAN. wee Mother : Papa, will we Wurst fry to Sapper? Fapa: Could nothing beter on the table cowe, to it set me Coffee, Bread and Bebweitzer cheese, Dearest Clara, will we this Evening not to the Theatre go? Clara: Nothing would me betier please, then could we to the House come when Papa and Mama in the Bed bad gone, and no one would us disturb, Mother : Jolin walk swift to the Doctor, say him quickly to come, the Hannah did the Cellar tumble down apd did her maoch hurt do. Wife: George, see the neighbor Behmidt bis preity Carriage in which he nig Wife pleasme drives; and me you keep only an old Cart. Husband: Al true, dear Maria, bot that is the SBebhmid: bis second Wife. come io———— A REMARKABLE ESCAPE. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa., was afflicted for six years with asth- ma and bronchitis, during which time the best physicians could give no relief Her life was despaired of, until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr King's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 ibs in 8 few months. Free bottles of this certain cure of all throat and lung diseases at J. Zel- ler & Son's drug store, Bellefonte, Large bottle $1. 33 9 we (J COT GE - A — . THESE ARE SOLID FA The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bit- ers. Inactivity of the li CTS, ver, biliousness, any disense of the urinary whosever requires an appetizer, tonic or wild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bot tie guaranteed to give ent re satisiaction or money refunded. Sold bottle at J. Bellefonte a § ai Zeller & Son's 3 cr ug store, . fo Wrage, fringes, | Uarmans, raid and wool iaces— oll - IRRITABLE TEMPER, moroseness, and despondency, dyspepsia, constipation, piles, and debility are com- monly doe to a morbid liver. These ail mets are readily removed and cured by Simmou's Liver Regulator—a purely veg- etable tonic, cathartio and alterative, a Hundreds of letters from those using Ayer's Hair Vigor attest to its valve ss a restorer of gray bair to ite pataral color, As a stimulant and ‘ouic, preventing and often curivg baldness, ie] cleansing and sootning the scalp, its use cannot be too stroogly recommended, —t —— It will not disappoint you. it is the hest article known for purifying the blood aud boilding up the health and strength. For 20 years erysipelas broke out in blotches on my face. 1 found no care until 1 used Parker's Tonic two years ago. Ii is the menicine for me. — ECH nov : a an “We do not have to recoramend Park. er's Hair Balsam bot once,” writes C, A, Burger, druggist, of Liberty, N. Y. “Af ter that it stands on its record.” It stops failing hinir, restores original color, soft ness Bud gloss, Exceptionally clean, prevents daadrafl. nov ssirissannsn MAP MP OA wo A great many people will contract large doctor bills or dose themselves with qui- nine, which injures the system without reaching the seat of the disease, Kel. ler's Catarrh Remedy will positively ef- fect a speedy cure, Trial proves that honesty is the best policy in medicine as well as in other things. Ayed’s Barsaparilis is)a genuine preparation, an unequalled blood purifi- er, decidedly superior to all others, —— Rheumatism, gout and neuralgia are generally caused by urea in the blood, ar d it is one of the special Rrupertjos ot Dr. Richm nd's Samaritan Nervine to eradi- cate all these disorders, and by far the Most Readable, Agents wanted to eam money in distributing the Sun's Pre- miums, The most interesting and advantas geous offers ever made by any News. 0 riber i or neglected. Something for all, Beautiful and Sabstantial Preminins in Standard Gold and other Watches, Valuabin Books, the Bost Pamily Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an eb of objects of real utility and instruction, Rates, by Mail, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $6 00 DAILY; por Month without Sundar 50 SUNDAY, per Year wily, FOR DAY IN THE YEAR Ea i 3 : 1 NE SRR SES EDI LES OF PERSIA, pler fi tie Pver: ‘Line ls good and there are no sdoiterations; fault is on the side of profusion, the large towns cook shops abr Sheep nre roasted whole in oven sold hot by theslico. The sheep’ bs and feet are boiled separately and preparation and sale is a trade in itself But the edible most in favor among ail classes in Persia is the kabab, Then are two varieties of kabab, One is mud from minced mutton which is chonyed with a few onions into a paste fine w sausage meat, earefnlly moni skewer, fire and sold and eaten hots This & kabab of the bazaar, the deli At the dinner h breakfast hot gurround the Fach man c § 1 5 % (3 Ove toasted over on fierce cling lower classes. set) and at the crowds kabab sellers. bread, which is usually two feet long, a foot wi inch thick. The customer kababs, hot from the fire, in his and either sits down and ea and there or takesthe meal ho family. In roast meat can be obtained penny to threepence a head price of a single skewer of the stea delicacy is but a halfpenny. Jars f taining about half & pint of ho ' a He: Ba Call 1 i Winps any cose, a for from for the and savory meat soup are sol penny. These form the invariable meal of the Persian soldier, if he can afford it ith the The meat is pounded and served w soup or eaten afterward as a separat dish. 3ut in Persia, as in the rest of the Fast bread, rice or dates are real food —the meat merely the sane bonne bouche. Persians of all ages and are These if there very fond of confectionery, stantly devouring sweets, generall pure and good: be little variety in color, n n ored Pe ETapes, being white, and nearly all are flay lower class sian will eat several pounds of with lemon juice. The y- taey cucumbers or apricots for a meal; eat onions as we eat apples. P ates and melons are in great demas food, an wih fourbes n pounds nutritious weumbers are ARS Rar ag a fruit an ties by rich and poor indigestible. Sey ba Grapes in most delici long grape, whic! gnltana. & . wr made by adding « to the tiny the tasie rennet or in a few cream day, it it becomes 3 good any time. In pref red and SUZAT OF Grape sugar. and dyed a gay color are much eaten; femal, from forty to fifty can be had for nine- These things, then, the cheap and waried diet of the working Beef, is by them; pnéver by the well-to-do. at Bln» THE SUN BLUE? fray penoe, orn classes too eaten Is It may be asked what suggested the idea that the sun may be blue rather than any other color? tion was first directed this way many years ago when measuring the heat and light from different parts of the sun's disk. It is known that the sun has an atmosphere of its own, whizh tempers its heat, and by cutting off certain radia- tions, and not others, produces the speo- tral lines we are all familiar with. These lines we customarily study in connection with the absorbing vapors of sodium, iron and so forth, which produce them; but my own sitention was particularly given to the regions of absorption, or to the color it eaused; and I found that the sun's body must be deeply bluish, and that it would shed blue light, except for this apparently colorless solar atmod- phere, which really plays the part of a reddish veil, letting a little of the blue sppear on the center of the sun's disk where it is thinnest, and staining the edge red. so that to delicate tests the center of the sun is a pale aqua marine and its edge a garnet. The effect 1 found to be so important that, if this ali but invisible solar atmosphere were dim- jnished by but a third part, the tempera. ture of the British Islands would rise above that of the torrid zone, and this directed my attention to the great prac tical importance of studying the action of our own terrestrial atmosphere on the sun, and the antecedent probability that our own air was also and independently making the really blue sun into an ap- parently white one. RELICS OF THE CLAM.-EATERS. My own siten «1 iis BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for euts sores, (etter, chapped bands, chilblaing, corns, and al skin eroptions, and posi tively cures piles, or Go pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satistoc- tion, or money refunded, Price 26 cents # box, For sale by J. Zeller & Bon, Belle- fonte, dogyists jan7y EE OE A DIED. AL Varmers Mills, Oot, 20. Jacob Reese, aged 2 years, ¥ mouths In Miles twp 5e be and J OK. 2 ary J. Finull, age JA ABLE Pa, will gant of Aarons RID the following + Bi RT PROCLAMATI Whereas lhe on h ne fact sur wy Ma 17, having asus od pt me Over a5d o Garter Nes ) of i Le done, and FOLGE am . rain md Srecrshsai ere 10 prose is against Lhe prises that uf Centre count 6 then and t niled Plales. i year of the ix W. MILES W the { MARK! Cat Hag Hye Hiraw Whos! plored Jal Sire. . SEEDS, per bu 1 ove . snene pisos per ib i I0Kuinniies - wossseime en PET bg 1 CHEESE. XY Pectory, cholo Uhiio, fal, A ORIED FR Pitted Chervies..... Raspberries Biack berrics IT WOOL Tub Washed Unwashed —————— . FEATHERS, Cholee Ge wp Prime Chicken " farkey, as to Puck Lhe justly Hibs Biden, Dry... ocmersnsiose LBL, BRINE crear ci sarin sisinions Hides, Green, Steer... Cow Bail. Hwee Cow a Balied Sheep Skins, per piece... MISCELLANEOUS, Lard, Country lots, prime... Tallow, Solid ey Cake... Honey in Ustad... Uouniry Soap... Sgrice Current mut 1 ee a Gn t Rn 4% to Market Fluctuat! Philadelphia, Nov. 2, 1885, {Corrected Weekly.) Chicago. Philadelphia 85% ~81 40 we {0 254 3G Whent Corn Oats Pork 8.50 Lard 5874 Baxvsr Waits, Jr, Com'n Broker 2iSouth Third Burress. “ SPRING MILLS MARKET Wheat -<Red. one White & Mixed... 1, 85 ears BUR WRI es snnssrsssstniss some veimmnisnsn yy EE Fe BEE FERRE ERR BEES Sa Sasseiivmsssnssrssorsess su lange. Ssovorsend SIR... cream a Timothy BOO co conincinsirmminsi rims inion . Pinster, ground und par BOB BP Flour, per aaa eo Se Sakasi sutter 1 Taiyo: Ian 18; ita Br Par aa 8 “ per dosen, 13 cunts. 7: how Si, Chinn, 49; Stove, 5.00 CENTRE HALL MARKETS, PRODUCE AT THE STORES. Bulbor...counrivivivn es 18 Hu 1% Shou % mm boone GRAIN Wanted at the Centre Hall Rovien Mui, for EE LAR DN EEBSEgsTeEnz HT Se a Sots ats do a A a ek Potatoes, wa Cada hom ma a
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