THE CENTRE REPORTER, INN NNN NN pz Hann, Pa, Jax, 20, 1885. ~~ CexT ——— Terms. —$2 por year in advance, $2.60 when not in advance. Advertisements 20 centa per line for three insertions, One colum per year $90} colum $46. go~Heroafter all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pres minm on $2 in advance, ite you Sg uare. please W ROOMS opposi le, - “ HALL. 1 profitab ir 3 } i a iN prices that are bound to ID. Garman & Son, rchants CH CLOTH » oN $ . Co —— A ER will occupy our Elegant NE DL HIA | our old patrons at our pew stand, and will endeavor ¥ i {0 see ai to do our very best to make the ca ad *3 ¥ i About January 15th we a showing a nice line of goods and a Iemo~ral to We will be g BUSH ARCADE 1 LOCAL ITEMS, en -Dr. Smith's Salve sold at Murray's, —The ice crop is a fine good result of the cold snap. ~~ Hines. —Four to six cents are paid for hides by D. A. Boozer, ers in town Thursday evening. sale atMurray’s drug store. tf A new coal yard is about opened at the Centre Hall station, ~All the best cough drops in the market at Marray’'s drug store, tf Wm. Grossman advertises his sale in another column of the * Reporter.” ~—=3ale of Chas. Ripka, dec'd, 4 miles south of Sp, Mills, Jan. 30. 18 —0ur neighbor dowti the way, father Jacob Arney, is very feeble, and most of his children, living in distant parte, are home to visit their parent, Hope he will rally again, ———Tuesday forenoon it snowed pret ty briskly for several hours, Towards evening a violent storm set in and raged all night. The roads haye been closed by snow drifts, —Two courts are being held in Bellefonte this week. Judge Simonton, of Dauphin, is holding court in the court- room, and Judge Furst is baviogcourt in the arbitration room. Prof. P. H, Meyer'a singing call at Tasseyville, will give a concert on Satur- day evening Jan. 23. The champion comic song singer will be present, Ad- mission 20 cenis, ——=Don’t fail to hear the. Swiss bell ringers in Centre Hall school house, on Thursday evening, admission 25 cents. The entertainment will be an interesting one, no doubt, Go see, laogh and learn, Mr. Wm. Jordan, of Ohio, son of Joseph Jordan, of Aaronsburg, is pay- ing his friends in this valley a visit. From Mr, Jordan's fresh and hearty ap- pearance, we judge Ohio must agree with bim. Mr. Wm. Kerr, one of Potter township's oldest and most respected citizens met with a painful accident, on Saturday last, near his home; he slipped on the ice and was thrown so violently as to cause a serious fracture of the hip. Mr, Samuel Long, owner of the cave below Centre Hall, will occupy the hotel built last summer on the spot, and open it for business in the spring. Musht gut Essa holta, Sam, for de shane Ladys un Gents, wan se kumme—mind sell, -Mrs. Jerry Miller, of this place, et with rather a serions accident on Monday morning. Mrs. Miller, while in | the act of descending a pair of stairs with a baby in her arms, tripped on a stair- rod, falling to the bottom. Both were considerably cat and bruised, ordinance to the | stuff must be shoveled off in six hours { after it has fallen, or pay a dollar fine, | If a snow falls in the evening, say before | ten, and is not shoveled off the walks | before four a. m., the fine would be all { the same, i The Board of Directors of the Far- | mers’ Mat, Fire Insurance Company of Centre County met at Centre Hall on {| Friday and elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing year: President, | Frederick Kurtz; Vice President, Samuel (+. Herring; Treasurer, Wm. Wolf ; | retary, D. I. Luse, Mr. David Flory, living at ut two miles from relative Nae [ Bellefonte, | met with a very distressing ac ast. lhe caurch, at this place, closed last week. — Beef and pork are pleaty. Beef selling at 3 to 6 cents, and pork at 5. i namite cartridge. the damages. ny is § TL ES A surgeon repaired Pennsylvania editors on 20, me VY 12. Wolf advertises letters of ad- ministrati ber. ~ Landlord Frain, of Millheim, take charge of a hotel in next spring. Wm. Bartholomew's lot at Spriog Mills have been sold to Mr, E. Fetterofl, —A religious wave is rolling the state. i good results, ~The finest assortment of birthday cards ever seen in this part of the state -J, D. Marray. 114 ~The Spriog Mills band festival netled POU. Glau-—-it will sid iu pro- ducing good music, — Last week the whole country was full of blow. Thuis week Madisonburg is full of “sing.” ~ ——Nittaoy Valley farmers are bring- ing grain to the Cenire Hall roller mii, where they get better prices, -——T1he Kuhn property, in this town, advertised fur sale in the “Reporter” wili ve offered for reat, if not sold. ~Jju D. Kurtz, of Aaronsburg, will move tv Miflliaburg in the spring, where bie 18 now carryiog on a tan-yard, — Sleigh bells have been jiogling the past week considerably. D. A. Boozer has a tine line of beils, at low prices. ~The Doalsburg hotel property, he- longing to the estate of Samuel Btover, was soid to Stewart Brothers for $2000, ~eBleighing was not good last week at ail; maoy parts of the road were swept clean of suew by the high wind. —Many country roads are entirely impassable, and temporary roads have to be made around the huge drifts thro’ the fields. we Mr. John Musser, of Aaronsburg, has purchased the farm of Wm. H. Har- ter, uec'd, near Aaronsburg, 100 acres, at $00 per acre, we Mifflin Sotuty farmers have the “western fever” bad, and a large colony will advance on Kansas in the early spring. ~~ A mother little snow blizzard visit ed ns Saturday night and kept up blow- ing all Sanday. lt was no patch, How- ever, to the ons of week before, ~]n & week or ten days there will be an addition of machinery to the Cen- tre Hall roller mill, to increase its capac- ity and make a still higher grade of flour. ~wBpring Mills will have a grand masical concert on Baturday stoning, 80, under the directions of Prefs. Ph. Meyer and Lowel M. Meyer. Doors open at 0 p.m, wwThe State Horticultural Associa- tion meets at Reading this week. An unusually large attendance is expected, and some very interesting topics will be discussed, wwe Jo@-cutling is now an active “in. dustry” all over the state, affording many persons employment. Millions of tons of the crystal blocks are now being cut and housed, ~The iron farnaces in blast on Jane nary 1 were: Anthracite 104; Bitomin- ous 113. The esti ncing cae furnaces now in blast is 38 i the attention of the PORTER to the asnual Mat. Fire Ins, Co The exhibit is JAraging in the history o —Yy@ direct readers of the K statement of the Far, one * ¥ . ’ Lhe affairs of the The past year was unusually fraught with fires and this makes the present reality it 1s not s0 when one considers that for nearly four years there have been no assessments at all. There have been § years without a tax. There is no ARBOR. eriods of five oom amonnt of risks that is conducted with greater ecopomy or that bas less taxes, Others of en decry the company and by wmisreprese tation mislead citizens of the valley to insure in oatside compa- nies. When this was done in previous years the step proved an unwise one, and the duped ones were glad to become mem- bers of the home company again. Sach as have beea recently misled by agents of other companies will expen- ence the nnwisdom of their connection with an outside company, and find things not as cheap as they were led to believe. The people of this valley can not get into a safer or cheaper fire in- surance company, than in their own home company. This can not be gain. said, i ep Ee MEETING, FARMERS TO THE FRONT. Hon, Mortimer Whitehead, worthy lecturer of the National Grange, P, of H., will address the farmers of Centre Co, at the following places : Spring Mills, Monday evening, 18, at 7:80, Centre Mall, Tuesday evening, Janua- ry 19, at 7:30. Shilo, Wedneaday afternoon, January 20, at 1:30, Washington Grange, Wednesday even. ing, Jan. 20, at 7:80. Leonard and Centre Granges, Thurs. Cay slit von, Jan. 21, at 1:30, alt Moon, Thursday evening, Jan'y 21, at 7:30, Zion, Friday afternoon, January 1:30. Jacksonville, Friday evening, Jan. at 7:30, Milesburg, Saturday afternoon, Jan'y 23, at 1:30, Howard Saturday evening, Jan. 23, =. 000, Farmers turn out and hear a practical man discuss practical truth, from a prac- tical standpoint, sais Mi SI ASI I AT LOGANSVILLE. The protracted meeting at Brungard’s church, held by Rev. J. K. Miller, closed on Saturday evening, with good resalte. Mrs, Sybilla Wirth, wife of Heory Wirth, died at this place on the 21st of Dec, aged 72 years, 4 months, and 20 days. The remains were interred in the Lutheran graveyard, Rev, J. K. Miller officiating. Rev. J. K. Miller and family were greatly surprised on New Year's day by wagon and wheelbarrow loads of provi. sions of every variety; also goods, money, ete, from his congregation. This shows that the people of Sugar Valley appreciate the labors of their pastor, and cel PUBLIC Jan. 0 ay at oy | at Lui it is more blessed to give than re. ve.~Clinton Democrat. THE GREAT SNOW STORM, Li Nwee g¢ Over the Land From Ocean {o Ocean and From the 8. Lawrence to lovida—The Cold Wave. There was wind and snow and freezing weather all over the country Saturday, 9. A blizzard swept the United States from the great lakes to the gulfand from ocean to ocean, Jacksonville, Florida, was the ouly city it the land where the tempera- ture was above the freezing point, and there it was only one degree above. The temparature was below zero as far south as Arkansas and Tennesse, and away up in the northwest it got to 52 deg. below. In New York city the thermometers managed to keep their mercury at not too comfortable distance above the oie pber. At sunrise it was about 20 deg. above; at noon it had fallen to 15 and by sunset it was just 12 degrees above. The wind started in at the rate of forty miles an hour with the beginning of the day and in its fury carried away the anemom- eter which registered the velocity of the wind in the signal service office. Consequently the subsequent proceedings could not be accurately determined. The wind went down gradually until about noon, when the sky cleared and for a few minutes the sun shone down on a bed of snow the depth of which was va- riously estimated by the clerk in the sig- nal office at from six inches to afootand a half. The calm was of short doration, however, and all the afternoon the wind blew and the snow fell. OM CAME FR TEXAN The btorm came from Texas. It orig inated there on Thursday morning, 7, in the rugged little town of Iodanola. It advanced in a northeasterly direction, in- creasing in strength until it struck Mont- gomery, Ala, the following day, in the form of a fair-sized cyclone. It contin- ued on its journey, growing more furious every hour, It reached Philadelphia Saturday morning and thence traveled ap the Jersey coast to New York city. Tue storm, however, is not traveling alone, It is accompanied by a cold wave, which arrived in time to catch church- goers Sunday morning. The cold wave came down from Manitoba avd started in the path of the storm at a point where it crossed the Mississippi river, The storm has caused serious incon. venience in many quarters, The trains on all the railroads were more or less de- layed. The western mails which come over the Penn’a road and are doe in New York at 7:41 a.m, did not arrive g, and the mails from the at four hoars late. Trains doe 1 the extreme west and southwest at bad not been heard from Batarday I'he road was clear for the after Philadelphia. ALONG THE AST Along the coast, Jersey, New England and elsewhere—the great gale has played sad havoc with the shipping. Scores of vessels have suffered, Some have been oat, others have been driven ashore and are still in peril. How many persons have been drowned can not be estimated. With the wires down in many directions, the casualties may not be known for some days. Philadelphia vessels figure to considerable extent in the wrecks. One is gone in Lake Como, N. J., with all on board; another is rapidly breaking up near Scituate, Mass, but her crew has been saved and the work of the life~save ing men io the past two days will aid much to the record they have already nade, - -_—- STREWN WITH CARCASSES, { Cattle Thre ugh Teras and dian Terrilory. Waco, Texas, January 13.~The storm which swept over Texas last Thursday and continued with bat little abatement up to the present date is without parallel in the history of the State in extent, se- verity and duration. The loss in cat tle cannot be estimated. From the Southwest and West news is received that the cattle sre drifting against the fences and rapidiy perishing from the cold and that the loss will be unusually heavy. From Datesville in the North. west the news comes that great prairie fires have occurred in that section of the country and that cattle are dying by the hundreds from the cold. The carcasses it is stated can be seen far and near, strewing the barren prairies, and that the loss will be enormous. All water pools and streams throughout the heavy cattie-growing districts of the state are frozen over hard. To add to the gravity of the situation a heavy snow storm set in late Monday night and Tex- as, from the Sabioe to the Rio Grande and from the Red River to the Guif, is covered to a depth varying from two inches to one foot of snow. Indications this morning point to another fall equal- ly as heavy as that of last night. “This will completely cover the grass on the ranges and, as no provisions bave been made for feeding, the death rate amon the stock from cold will reach frightfu proportions and entail a loss of millions. The snow belt extends as far south as the twenty-seventh parallel, below Lare- do, on the Rio Grande. At Laredo the fall averaged two inches. An old Mexi- can, who can remember sixty to seventy years back, says the present snow is nn- precedented. News of loss and suffering also comes from Indian Territory, both by the syndi- cates and the Choctaw, Cherokee and Chickasaw nations, The cattle have wandered for miles and in many instans ces have bush stopped by wire fencing, remeining at such places uns frozen to death, Tne streams have been frozen for many days, and the want of water and food, together with the bitter cold, have combined to cause the death of un- numbered head of cattle and horses. Al- together the cold onap has been the most disastrous to the stock raising interests ever experienced in Indian Territory, A —————— A] AI MA A GOWEN GOING ABROAD. Philadelphia, Jan, 14. President Gow en, of the ing Railroad Company, is going to Earope io a few weeks to raise eo $20,000, on his collateral trust loan, with which it is proposed to place th Oompany on the high rosd to pros . CONSTITUTION AS IT IS. The Dauphin Court Knocks the South Penn Deal Endways, Harrisburg, Jan, 156, —~Judges Simonton and McPherson, after nearly four months deliberation, filed opinions to- day in the South Penn and Beech Creek Railroad injunction suits, which sustain all the material claims of the Attorney General and those who assisted bim in the preparation of the cases, and knock the props from under the arguments made by the legal representatives of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, It is decided, in the plainest terme, that the Bouth Penn Railroad is a com- peting line, within the meaning of the Constitution, with the Penusylvania Railroad, and that consequently the lat. ter company, neither directly or indi- rectly, can absorb it. It is also held that the purchase of the Beech Creek Rail- road by the Northern Central for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is in violation of the Constitution, prohibiting the consolidation of competing lines, for the reason that the Pennsylvania Rails road Co, controls roads which are in competition with the Beech Creek. The injunction as applied to the South Penn and Beech Creek Railroad Compas nies is dissolved, but they cannot dis pose of their stock to the companies against which the injunction is contin- ued, their position is uot improved. Gov, Pattison's countenance beamed with satisfaction when he heard of the decisions of the Court, and Deputy At. torney General Soodgrass declared that the Commonwealth could not have re- ceived a more gratifying verdict, and that the Supreme Court would no doubt sustain it. He considers the opinion of Judge Simonton particularly exhaustive. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will appeal the case to the Supreme Ceurt, a. - EXCITEMENT OVER GUSBHETS. Washington, Pa., Jan. 17.—The ex- citement over the oil gushers here is un- abated. The district where the Bmith well is located is the centre of attraction. The well is doing over 400 barrels per day. As the 1500 barrel tank is insufi- cient to hold the product, the oil is find- ing its way down the Youghioney Creck, Prospectors are coming in great crowds, Preparations are being made for the es- tablishing of an oil exchange, and ar- rangements for the transaction of an extensive oil business. Territory showing Je least indication of oil is be- ging rapidly absorbed by speculative operators, i - MARKET REPORT. Philadelphia, Jan, 18. —~ Wheat was dull and lower, with 86} bid and asked for January; 864 bid and 56] asked for February, Corn was dull and nominal, with 47% bid and 471 asked for January, WE : id and 40 Ws asked 8% Lid and : .— TWENTY-ONE VESSELS WRECKED. Havana, Jan. 11.~Advices from Colon say thal twenty-one vessels were wrecked and sixty-five lives lost during tue recent storm there, .—— We should bave betler preaching if the preachers were ail sound and healthy men. CUslvio may have bad the dyspep- sia, bot it did him no good as a theiogian, A methodist minister of Hartford, Conn, writes that Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite Hemedy” cured him of chronic liver dis- ease and indigestion. His bretheren of all denominations are respectfully invited to note the fact. Bick preachers are in poor condition to prociaim the gospel news, Sound bodies are wanted, jan —— I MA we Merchant tailoring at the Phila delphia Branch, and satisfaction guaran- teed. Ap experienced head oversees is department. Cextae Hair Lors.—Building lots mile east of Centre Hall station, lor sale Prices, $100, $110 to $1150 per lot. Pay ments easy, 3m ¥uep Kunrz, —Corn meal grists will be ground the Centre Hall rvller mill, Tuesday and Saturday of each week. of we PORTLAXD Currens.—Three new first-class Cortiand Cutters fur sale by Aaron Harter, Centre Hall. tf Cast paid for Hides, at the Centre Hall station, by Aaron Harter. tf ~-Shoemakers—1 can supply you with rubber cement for mending gum boots, eto.—J. D. Marray, uf To Resr—A wagon-maker and paint shop. Apply to G. A. Rusk, Gjandt Spriog Mills, Pa. we fine sleigh for sale, cheap, for cash. Apply at the Reronten office. uf Pay the Rerorren one year in advagee and get the N. Y. World 6 mouths free, CLOSING SALE. The first week of our Closing sale is over, and we are gratified with the result, Quantities of Underware have gone and westil] Ofite W hat is in stock at the special prices. Come quick. We are selling to dispose of stock, not 10 make money. A Notioe our prices. a8 Coal Ol 9¢ per gal. Headlight 15¢. Red Head Light 18 Honey Table Syrup 40c gal. New Orleans 7c 13 Ibs, Gran. Sagar, $1. 13 Iba, Soft A Sagar, $i. 11h, Best Toa, ioe Bes Calico’ 8%e Cheap Calico 34 at de, 600 Underware for $8¢, 260 Coton 19, 10e Ginghams, Sige. Boys’ and Men's Boots very chosp. ew Branswick Rubbers, retail 0 cents reduced to 39a, Blair's Keystone Stationery for Holiday trade— Box Papers, ete Darby & Cos French Candy assortment just re ceived and very fine. Best candies for the holidays Our store room will be for rent after April first, 158, Cpl at the store for Information. Many A. Discs, Owner. C. Disars, Agent, We also have a number of vary desirable build. ing jots, just outsicle the 1imite and about 100 rods from the mil sation, the iaiirond, which we offer at $125, and $i%0 for corner lots, on esp terms by monthly at the ments on two or thiwe yours time, A at, store, Very Truly, | MARY A. 1 C. Dinass, Agent.} y L817 & 819 Ar uoed fravaling ig w @ anma er: Naf, It in loon in the immediate centres of business And places of amuses ment and different riilrond depots, aswell a8 all parts of the city : are easily accessible by Street Oars con oily Pasting the doors, It offers spweial inducements to those visiting the city for business or A Street, Philadelphia, $2 00 r day. The 11 still tha at this How rovision for their BCOT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER Oil, WITH HYPOVHOSPHITES Is Kxeellent in Lung Troubles. Dr. Enoch Calloway, latirapge, Ga, says: “I have used Seott’s Emulsion with wonderful success in ali Lung troubles, also find it has no eqnal in Sum- mer Diarrhoea of Children,” jan mn ff co in BUCKLEN'S ARNICA BALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever sores, totter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eraptions, 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 & Bon, Belle- fonte, duggists, jan7y - ow Avyer's Hair Vigor improves the beau. ty of the hair and promotes its growth. t imparts an attractive appearance, a delightful and lasting perfume, While it stimulates the roots, cleanses the scalp and adds elegance to luxuriance, iis ef- fects are enduring; and it thus proves it- self to be the best and cheapest article for toilet use, a str I bad to comb back the hair from my forehead and omit the parting to conceal my baldness. Bince then Parker's Hair Balsam has made my hair as thick and glossy as ever. Ladies whose hair is get- ting thin will find the Balsam just splen- did. Mary Swanson, Chicago. jan - - Many suffering people drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling that they are steadily sinking into the grave, when by using Parker's Tonic they would find a core commencing with the first dose, and vitality and strength sure- ly coming back to them, jan CC —— - 1 was guaranteed a cure if I tock Kel- ler's Catarrh Remedy. 1 was a wreck. I tried it, continued and am now cured. My weight has increased 20 pounds. P. B, Albertson, N. CR. W.and P. & E. - - ——— Bome very remarkable cures of deaf- ness are recorded of Dr, Thomas’ Eclec- tic Oil. Never fails to cure earache, i ai in Aver's Sarsaparilla is the mo blood purifier, and a fountain of healib and strength. Be wise in time. All baneful infections are promptly removed by ti nequalled alterative, a mm Wort Bememugring.—Hereafter sub- scribers to the Eerorrer, who will remit one year's subscription in advance can retain 25 Cents as a premium for ad- Vance pay. Any of our subscribers sending ns the names of two new subscribers with the cash one year in advance, will get oue year's credit free on KRroRrren. tent £4 cutter, pl iers, I-hor CEIGOT0E JO of Potlers Mill FERRI wounded 3 pe M. Harser, 11 i A 5, oo i : WY nearly pew, Bank Harn There is a good Orch filing spring of j which I is piped 101 Lr Also a trast of MOUNT mile of the farm, Uriah Sisck helms and « ntaiy i 30 ACRES, and is covered with a good growth of timber. Terms will be made known on day sie, HCESHIEK & 1 ISR 38 it je ® Talon Ge Dons Ld i Daniel wi, detoonsed, late baving been lawfully granted to the 3 be would respectfully request all persons know ing themselves 0 be indelled 10 the esale Ww nae immediate payment and those having laims against the seine 10 present the same duly suthentioated for setiiement. jan WM, WOLF, Adm'r, Centre Hal bounded IETR, NISTRATO ROTI indersign Pa. ————— i EGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the following lovenlories of ihe goods and chatties set apart 10 widows under th jae isons of the Act of 14th of April, A, D., 18] save been confinmed ni. si. by the Court and filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphan & ¢ Centre County and {1 no exoeptions be filed th 10 on or before the first day of next tern he sate will be confirmed absolutely. i iuventory and appralsement of the persons] property of Michael Ney, Inte of Haines twp, de consed, set apart 10 his widow, Cath ee Ney, 2 Inventory and Spr Smet of the personal property of William Harter, late of Haines twp, deceased, sel apart 0 his widow, Rebecca Har ter. 2 laventory and appralsement of the personal property of John George Weaver, late of Gregg twp. deceased, set apart 10 his widow, Magdalena Weaver. 4 Inventory and spprabsement of the personal property of Dennis Reese, Inte of Taylor town ship, deceased, set apart to bis widow, Margaret Roess, 5 Inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Reuben Reese, laste of Wo town ship, deceased, set apart to his widow, Catharine Bocse, 6 Inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Rev. W. A. Ridge, late of Liberty township, deceased, set apart to his widow, An nie E. Ridge. inventory and a dsement of the personal property of John H. Deitrick, late of Walker twp, dec «Set apart to his widow, Sarah A. Dell. rick. JAMES A. M'CLAIN,C. 0. C, Bellefonte, Pa, Dec. 50, 1885 AN OTICE. «In the matter of the partition of the v real estate of Mrs, Nancy Hurst, deceased, late of the Harrls twp, Notice is here by fiYen to Jacob G. Eby, of 8Lannon, Corl coun. ty. Hinols; and Epharim Eby, of Garwin, Tamma county, lowa, heirs of said lent, that in pur suance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Cen: tre County, a writ of tion has been jssucd from said court to the Sheriff of sald county, re turpable at the next term; and that the inquest will meet for the purpose of maki rtition of the real estate of sald decedent, on Tharsday, the dist day January, 1586, at 2 o'clock p.m. of seid day, upon the {po at which time and place oan attend if you see Tr, a rayon Sales waren, Sheriff, KGAL ADVERTIS of Notice is hereby given that an J a 30 8. 3 or the Act of 1874, and the “upp thereto for the charter of an in to be oalled on pr oR ™ Ww { “Ta God mocording to the for. Solicitor COTTON oF PARTNERSHIPS heretofore exist! N° Reported by Es Merchants, ho, ! Bufier, Yuu, Counlry produce quick returns PHILADRLINIA BUTTER. Creamery, Penna, extra... Penu's, Del and MA. per dog... crates : btiie Wenlern, ¢ Crile Roosters Ducks, Bpring Turkeys a8 5 E 1 ¢ # James Redding Chas. NM. Helsier Edward A. Brows 1. ¥. Moyer M A. 8. Goodrish es Township Rush R.G, BRETT, Clerk Clerk's Office. 1 o" k a1 public sale } following de. Treaster. dee'd 5 = 1 tion, : beech kory, thereon erected a Ww BOOd By pew, and other Waller near the house, On chard of choice fruit on the premises Also an unimproved Water Power on this tract, one mile east of Centre Hill, on Sinking Creek: this tract is watered by Sinking Creek and Laure] Run Also a tract of and near the Red Mill, contain. ing 8 ACRES and 121 perches, all clear, thereon erected a Log Dwelling HOUSE, and Log Stable Water near the house, Orchard of Cholee #ruit on this tract. Terns on aay of sale. Sale atl p Lo] THR HEIRS A~ TICE is hereby given that the first partial v account of John Grove, assignee of Jacob MeCool, of Gregg twp, Centre county, Pa. for the benefit of the creditors has been filed in the oflice of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, and that said ac. count will be presented at the Conrt for confirma. thon at January term, next. RG. BRETT. ht Prothonotary. JPMBER LAND FOR SALE. ~A tract of timber and, in the Seven Mts, , ove mile south of Potters Mills, contsini wo ACRES, 108 Perches. Bounded by lands of 3. Thompson, Bem’l Treaster, MoCoy heirs and oth. ors, being the land of the heirs of Evan Evans, and is well covered with Yellow and Plich Pine and Jun Chestnut timber, The tract is almost level and a public road leads direct © it from the turnpike. Will be sold ressonable. A py G. L. GOODHAKT, 16decim i Qentre Hill, USE AND LOT, at Contre Rill, rt EL tate ale, of Mev. ‘Annie Mayer, + of: fered vale sa 0 3% A Onewtory ; stable pds! other outbuildings on lot. A 2000 ne cation for a blacksmith, Ap ithe Reporter office, ¥E CENTRE HALL MARKETS. PRODUCE AT THE STORES, Butler.coumngon 18 Rs apr Wares TR i SERRE EERE Bianca 8 tu The highest jirioes 1 for Centre mail oiler Min. Poi lin the, bedore Prices at J. 1). Long & Son's, EPRING MILLS, PA, | Stove Conl..... 4 4 3) ite & mixeds Sha 410 — rio Bl rireriresiasivinia PWheccrimssetuseinecsirierers 385 « 3 - SBN ini Wag Lon Peover NITRA, Th A eS oe 0 18 a EROG...vounes x x 7 ¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers