THE CENTRE REPORTER. NIN NIN NPN NANNING NNN NN : Cextre Haun, Pa, Fan 8, 1885, sn AA TAPAS BOR WI IAI SO SIA, Truss —8$2 per yeat in advance. $2.50 when not in advance, Advertisements 90 cents per line tor three insertions. One colum per year $004 colum $45. ao Horeafter all subscribers paying thoir subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pres miam on $2 in advance, | —— wuBollefonts is convulsed on the | question of constin—boys sliding down | hill on their sleds. Some want to stop | the boys, others want them to coast as | long as there is a hill with snow on it, | and a thread to their breeches. Let the | people of Bellefonte resolve themselves | into a debating club and discuss the ! question pro and cou. First settle the | question, what hills are for. When we | were a boy we never conld see any sen. | gible use for a hill except to slide down | from it on a board—we didn't have a lit- | tle sled. Then settle the question what | snow is for. We always thought fnow was put on hills to ride and slide dowu on with a board, when a little fellow hasn't got a little sled. Now any man in | Bellefonte opposed to coasting, having coasted when a boy, will say at one time | he had the same idea about hills and | U CAN FIND US WITH A A. Better Assorted Stock THAN EVER IN OUR ELEGANT NEW ROOMS IN MNerchants' FPlace, Bellefonte. SOX. « . GARMAN LOCAL Frinzes—(Garmans, Yankee notions—Garmans, ITEMS. pnt re oa the globe. Call to see Laraans, —, PF. 1 tel. out and inside. Miss Verny Geiss has got over her spell of scariet fever. — Barbara Long, at the Cave, adver- tises sale in REPORTER. — Esq. Herring, of Gregg, honored our sanctum with a eall, ee WANTED. — Flour i Centre Hali Rou us in oar new barrels lier Mills, Zephyrs, sazxony, Germantown comm »o yarn—Garmans. at and Mrs. Aumau’s sale, in Poe Valley, has been chauged to Feb. 17. —All the best coogh drops in market at Murray's drug store. tf Weather has been very cold again gince Suuday, avd at Limes siormy. realized 830 [ro musical cornveus i080. Mrs. E. C. Grove advertises sale of farm sto:k aad b rusenold goods at pad- lic sale, in RerorTER. in Lhelr st 14 glum ps, ete, —~Grarnans whe new house bailt by Reed, opposi Coburn station, be ocoupied as a hole! next spriog. wnweMe Frank Tomlinson, of Aarons- brirg, has golie a¥dy on 8 visit and wifs has moved home to her pareara. wm we Frank Weaver moves into bis new {#8 is to (3. W. Keister iakes <hargs of ihe farm. eM rs. Harry Kreamer's condition has no! Lnproved siace the ast the Rerorrsr. The lady is stil low. we'The Poor Overseer twp. is rep ring the “o d school house” year’ —Catharine Neye, living with who bas been seriously suing. wr. Camp intends Oprning a far- his snoy here will be carried on by as wher party. of the R formed charge at Rebersburg, ad arrived there last woek with his fam- ily. upwards of $130, revival a: the St, Paal Haines twp and with good resuts, Peter Wilson, of Spring Mills, bas recovered sufficiently from his recent illness 10 be able to move about the house. He is 88 years of age. ~]t is ramored that Mr. J ohn Oden- kirk will close the Oid For: stand as a howel, after April. This is one of the old~ edt uotel stands in the valley, wel the ratiroad wreck on the Show Shoe road, on Monday, Wm. Liltle, of the Seven Mia, 1s one of the killed, Mr. Little was fireman on the engine. we'['hes lectures of Rev, Steck, of the Bellefonte Lutheran charge, are receiv ing the highest praise, aud be is rated among the foremost and best lecturers in the state, we, A, Grove and family, of near this place, will move to Kansas in the spring. He boasts of a bigerop of wheat jast year, having raised 048 bushels of wheat from 17 acres. ~wfi)ti Toesday evening, Rev. Chas, Schnure, b years Luth, Missionary in Ju- dia, gave an interesting talk 1n the Ev, enureh, on Ludia manners, customs, and the mission work, wis A Law and Order leagne has been organized at Bellefonte, The object of the league is 10 prosecute Sabbath break: ers and violators of the liquor laws throughout the conn bik «Mrs, John B. Reed, of Philadel. plils, is here on a visit 10 her aunt, Mrs. Kreamer, who is very ill. Mrs. v formerly Mise Mame Hilibish, is 8 wel- come guest in these paris, : ee MLE, and Mrs, nD. Kel! wn tained a nomber of dim olan residence last Thursday evening. A good time nud a fine supper wa the Hiosam well un 108 bay Wenig, charch, snows, and we should like to know jast when he changed Lis mind, One may for footwen, they | up by crossing the | Well, ain't that fun, and don't all standing on the streel ? the of heels that's tripped don’t laugh, knocked so he Now lets vote—every fellow who didn’t stand until he is counted. | A grand question like this shon'd nol he agitated in cold weather—wait uni July when it’s hot and every mother's | gon is wishing for a litte snow to cool | him off, even if it did start the boys to { sliden down the hills. If vou want %0 | abolish coasting, then abolish the boys | too, and that would cause a greater howl among the girls. lian i ——m—— —In Centre county one Thompson | Reese got roaring drunk, and was spoil- i ing for a fight. He therefore vented his | wrath apon one Henry J. Walker, and was quite properly jailed He was | tried, fined, and bailed heavily to keep | the peace; and before sentence was pro- | nounced, Judge Furst edified bim with i an address like this: “The Court bas heard the statements of both sides and is satisfied that you are techuically and | actually guilty of assault and battery and | that yon were severely punished in | combat. Nevertheless, you broke peace, You did it when you were drun i Yon had no excuss for attacki and you had less excase for goi { tothe hotels and getting drunk. bave told us where you got the | and we have directed the District | ney to presenta bill of indi | the party who sold you the clerks or bartenders ia the 1 persist 10 violating t law we want know by what authority they do it expect you to furnish the testimuon | the Commonwea torney will prepare and Grand Jury a i up the juor, \ y for District At- send before the ie & i i 4 tf of ¢ | of indictment against ya Lhe LqQuor, ) Bod ¥ i - ee {3eorge Brungard, whodied on 15th of January, aged 5% months and five days, and was bari Brougard’'s ¢ . Rev er offi ting, was one Of the oldest and most | Hisfa thi years, five i Al urch Mu 1a anlar citizens of Sagar ¥ Martin B. Brungard | iy settiers of the valley, | when it was 8 wilderness, ¥ « sf oronnd ah ce Of B ina § si ey. Was Of nt two niles east of family, afnong th i th bh resched manhood | sleeps « f his father that ow knowa homestead, adjoluing father, 8 Eke! (reorgs Draugar ‘ Xi , Joilowed 1 } gr sii Brungard he Od Cieatred 8 bn #8 the z the bh [here he remaioed | augel of death csme and clain - eur readers will daring the bi-centenoial Favior, wife of | daughter of the severely jo] a street car, irom which she died i 1! 30 - relies oer Mrs. L Gea. Jobin P. laylor, sad Jate Judge Henry, wa i driven fired OV FUROR Y 3 i 3 weeks afterwards, Mex attendavos constant visi 8 by ber friends, audak { bill from which the proprie { make po abetement, ras up aa of fully $3,000, whieh Gen, lay i for the benefit of Lia heirs, The raiiwa) company changed hands some weeks ago | aud the litigation was closed work by a compromise for the al Blin, ~ | Lewistown Sentinel. sid or wogoid last ove a — Sagar Valley lost two houses by fire a few days ago The tenool house at the east the valley, known as Hoffie's house, was barned to the ground on Friday night, 22 ult, This wakes toe | sacond one daring January for Greene | tow nship. Rockey's school house, which wasbuilt about seven years ago, caught fire | the other Wedoesdsy night and burned to the ground. About fifty dollars worth of school books belonging tothe scholars ware also burned. How the fire origi- nated is a mystery. - —- school end of schon ~ we There is a probability of the eon mont to the ore banks at C. Strable’s and vicinity. The length of the plated branch would be three miles on- ty and would reach ali the ore mines that would have been tapped by dormant Baffalo Ron road. Theore traf fie thus reached wonld fall to the IL & purposes for which the Buaifalo Ran road was graded, i lp donbtledly is Bamuel Wolf, living on Penns Creek, in Gregg twp. Mr. years old. He is still able to work the fire wood for the family, That he waessed an iron constitution isevident rom the fact that he never shunned ex- posure, and went thro’ some severe raps in his time, which would bave broken down others and bronght them to an early grave. a ——— i —— —-mWea have It from a direct source and upon good authority that a scheme is on foot, which if carried out, will bo a great benifit to Centre Hall and this en- tire locality, The information is private and we will not give it publicity at this time, lest the town killers get hold of it and chill the scheme by throwing cold wateron it. Weoean assure our people that the schemes will be a good one if it is con. summated, A MGI MOAI cone DOTS, ~The musical convention at Coburn i in progress now, conducted b Joseph Klechner, assisted by Lowell M Meyer. Theos vd Peter Wilson, of By Mills, is severely ill—his son, Rav, Wilson, of Brooklyn, bas come to pay his venerable father perhaps u last v A charter has been granted by the courd Be Bn a Lr * FROM COLORADO. Sotrru Pursro, Jan, 17, "86, Eprror Reronrer :—There are quite a number of my friends and acquaintances writing to me in regard to this far west. ern country. I have livel in Kansas and Colorado for over eight years and | for my part I prefer the state of Colorado for the foture. Colorado is a state of wonderful and It has mines of un- | known wealth within its mountains, and vast stores of nndiscovered minerals are idea It is a mistaken prospecting in Colorado are over. Op-| portunities for prospeciing are better Then | to long and | mountains nearly every part of the state and the | prospector’s journey is a comparatively | Bat the work of prospecting jg not all that can be done. There are opportunities here for farmers, for cattle men and sheep hearders. Oil also is | recognized as one of the resources of the | state, and for the oil searcher there are | many promises of reward, i People who are looking forward to "86 une-riain what to do and where to go, | may find in Colorado with its many un- | developed resources opportunities for | which they are seeking. Mines of gold | aod silver may be found, homes may be established in agrienltural communities, | where crops are always certain, and | where industry gathers its sure reward, | Upon our prairies one can invest in cate and among the mouptains are sheltered valleys for sheep. Colorado with its varied resources invitesthe rich and poor to partake of ita bounty. Aboveall we can boast of having the finest climate between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, Oor winters are short and mild, scarcely any snow.” While we read about snow storms ali around us and of people per- shing from cold, we bave all one’s heart can wish for—very little snow and not very cold, Invalids come here from al parts and vse our mineral water for kid- ney and liver diseases, for weak langs " a alike Fy 3 and consumption, G. C. Meyer - POTTERS MILLS. Mr. Wm, McCormick who has been fined to his bed for several weeks was able to be up and shave himself on Saturday. The oyster supper given by ! David Ruhl was well patronized b iast landlord ¥ the folks notwithstanding the inclem- ency of the weather, Win. St mt iis got | im her SFOTINIOIR ¢ rong he oe fre stall and ate 50 {cl Op. There will be an interestiog mu- held in the M. E. cetowp, under the direction leader Prof. A A. MoUlintic, who will conduct it in interest to all attendants, The con Feb, 15, clos with a grand 1 convention ITCH, Spra { that able 1 Hall, n f will Degin Mon ay, he “Hii us MEA, «VIAN, - a RARE OCCASION AT THE COLLEGE, A nat a lecturer, named Saoah- will give a lecture and entertain. evel. ve Indi ale LOY 3, oananbrah i& Dighly recom. by Dr. Talmage, the Chavtauqgua ly Herald, and other ihe Herald he lecture Le appears Hook iess and batlouless The social, domestic sad re jects he discusses are such that ve misutes pass tl not counvulsed exe, kr & (hay &aYs iat t with se entire | i laugh the wittiest man Admission SA) els, this country has ever seen, S90 cents, re! served seats - a - : wee Mary A., wife of John A, Yesrick, | of Cedar Springs, Ciioton ecounty, Pa, | died Jauvary 20. The decessed was | born December 8, 1828, in Miles town ship, Usntre county. She was baplized | by Rev. Bcheuck, and prior to her mar- | riage was a member of the Lutheran glue her marriage sie has Leen | 2 consisient member of German Reform | ad « £1 AAR Burci. wee Prof, J. P. Leitzell, writes os from We bave had io-| tensely cold weather and cous dersble sulfleriog, especially in Western Kansas. Times are dull in thess parts for the rea | sou thal the corn, which is the staple product, was only about a third crop. Prof. Leitzell, formerly of Spring Miils and Centre Hall, is now County Sap't out there, Noricg~The undersigned intends ing to remove to Bellefonte, will leave his furniture establishment at Centre mick Brothers, by whom the same will | announced in advertisement in next is sue. W. R. Canr, i we Walter Thomas Mills will lecture | on Tuesaday evening, Feb. 16, in the bail | lace. Mr, Mille, of the editorial staff of The Voice, | comes here highly recommended as | a lecturer, and his subject, "Political Par- | ties and Pablic Questions,” interests all Admission free, weeeTuescday was ground-hog day and could see its shadow on emerging from iis hole, at which it would become alarm- ed and retreat, tradition has it that there are six weeks mcre of cold weather in store for us. w =="The Democrat gays Centre Hall is to Lave a new opera house, Guess you got mixed—its a new Presbyterian church that is talked of. There's a big difference, neighbor, which you may not yet have learned altho’ a Bible yourself. eweSamuel and Jesse Loong have tak- onthe farm of John Long, ded'd, the er acre-—~Lhe farm has over 200 acres. he eave and six acres were previously gold to Samuel Long at $5000, wee The Lutheran charch, of this place, will be lighted by a bandsome chandelier of 10 lights, each light to have 40 candle power, Mr. Hackenburg, of Milton, has the con’ race for furnishing and putting ap saeae, we The press of Willlamaport claims it 10 be the healthiest inland city in the state, Toere must be » mistake about that, for whoo a Centre Haller wants to escape dying of old age be goes to Wil liamsport, wes Rov, 8B, G, Bhanaon, formerly of this plsce now of Sanbury Lmth.cha euiubs Sy silver Shida on NM AY last week, Man # Were presse and there was ut ek of handsome prov About two months ago the Wetzel the farm of Perry McDowell, 3} miles east of Jacksonville, Centre co, where parties from DuBois made an utter fail ure, as they conld not penetrate through the rock which was very difficult to drill, The Wetzel boys penetrated down throngh the most difficult limestone for- mation for 83 feet and struck a stream of soft water which welled up for forty feet and could not be lowered by pumping it with steam. In consideration of their great success they were awarded the contract for erecting a pump and wind engines; the pump is of galvanized iron and the wearing parts of copper and brass I'he wind engine is entirely of wrought it has more power than any other en- give made, and it appears to handle the pump with the greatest ease. In this, the coldest weather, the water comes out 80 roft and clear as Lo surprise a person The farm of Mr, McDowell, months sgo was entirely barren of wa- ter, now has the best of water to be found in that section of the country. ENGINE JUMPS OVER FOOT BARK A 21) a Sa lin and Fireman Lilt the Snow Shoe Intersection to the Snow Shoe Coal Mines, on the Bellefonte and Snow this afternoon, jumped the track at Fountain Station and went over a Z20~foot embankment, killing Conductor McMallin and Fireman Little and seriously injured Engineer Jerry Nolan. The grade at this point be- ing very heavy ab engine was nsed to push the traio, and before the pushing engine learned of the accident to engice in front 11 cars had been pushed over the embankment. - Shoe railroad, wc I HP Et Hale March 5 . JUBLIC BALY. At the residence of the iinder F signed, about one mile east of Old Fort, on WEDNEEDAY, MA RCH 3: Two horses, § milch cows, 2. yoRr old bull, 2 yearling calves, threshing machine, hogwe | OWET BY shaker, grain Arill, fanuing mill, corng Inter eoruplows, large cultivator, Com BCrApens, vators, South Hend chilled plows, feed culler, 2 horse wagon, new top buggy and pole, sleigh, 2 horse sled, log sled, hay fork, rope and pulley, log chain, breast chaine, 12 cow chains, 20 i © ouble chain, butt chains, rakes, forks, scoop shov els, grain bags, grain cradle, mowing of stone, 2 sets dung boards, 2 sets hay ind in the ear, topped corn fodder, horse gears, 2 sels harness, 4 sels cruppers, collars, bridles, saddle, eam saddle, 2 fine driving nets, 5 sets heavy nets, scalding trough, chopper Imac hine, meat bench, fut press, 34 bl. saurkravt, 2 bi, €ic - i crowbar, digging iron, 2%; in, post auger, 5 fi cross | paw, buck saw, ‘4 luterest in power saw, bag cart wheelbarrow, shoeing wols and box, 2 | sleigh bells, good hand corn sheller, roofing { boards, shingles, saurkrautl knife, 40 1b | senles, canned fruit, household furniture, hatha | way stove, iron air tight wood stove, beds and | bedsteads, corner cupboard, sink with top | board, large bureau, 5 wash stands, four with castors, chest, stove pipe, lounge, | glass, extension and other tables, 34 dozen Cans seated chairs, arm chairs GUOEIEW ars, stoneware | tubs, meat vessels, barrels, washing machine | sewing machine, potatoes by the bushel, and « | er articles, Bale to commence st 12 o'clock, sl | Wm, Goheen, Auct E |p { AR sth, cup sland MES Bale Feb, 13, ~0 the ntre Hill, on Beturday described rea A tract of perches, UBLIC BALE cast of € ¥ 13. the 353 fnier M, Treaster, ded ining 48 ACRES, and 7 sod cuit presuises Rl Acros ation, the balance Lm yun and hick ¢ Hous Ooi Wal on Lhe pr wer on { clear and in bered with pine, hemlock, thereon erected a Plank Fra , and other outbull Orchard of choice | Also an unimproved Water | tract, one mile east of Centre Hil Creek: this tract is watered by Elin Laurel Run. Also, a tract of land near the Hed ng 8 Acres, aud 121 perches, fouine beech, iyun ¢ house SR, pe] w {rent ig Creck ing 1 HEI] 4 Cha airs, trough, els ZARD, Fort Smith, Ark., Jaa. Bois, the Choctaw Nation jit is learned the biizzard 1a a vast prairie sbout 20 mwiies from dans Bois, and were all frozen 1.9 howl Wagon an Re WROD rake and dropper, Nothing who they as found were or sisting of 4 Lorses in their eflects to teil the Oth all frozen still in in the harness, - THE BIGGEST BONW ENOW N. STORM EVER Fort Smith, Ark, Fe BOOW Slorm ever Kuown Lere is 21 10 inches is suspended and the mails are ceither arriving nor departing. to-day. The soow has alien sud is still falling. It is now deep. All travel oy } i 3 " ~ uv 2 Chicago, Feb, ~The mercury de scendin ¥ whi # x : y pight ao ren € D ® € p . * at ry Lil: Laid al pais 3 - . The new system of rated by t us " rance insagos ¢ Pepoeyivania Ralroad Co, to effent other } weit Uo eile the Ls ihe weets with opposition sm $® €tne yt ploy es, - -— - — New Hi their already extensive stock «are. by the pew firm J. ane & Co, Bellefonte. Ti fi money, is one of Kyle © MFar goods Dest g mot the least their Mr. E Times typo, called on us furmshing moothorgan [usseywiile and Spriog aud tatks of buying the towas mentioned. sutre Hall roller slart ranning until week. tie CU ory of beginuiog —13r, Smith's Salve sold at Murray's. a» « we. UNDERTAKING After April Ist, promptly 10 all the business of an under. taker, Patronage resgeciloily solicited. tf Lav: Muakdiiy, Centre Hall ii delplia Branch, and satisfaction guaran. teed. Ap experienced head oversees this department, ul Cexree Haun Lera—Baoilding lots | mile east of Centre Hall station for enle, Prices, $100, $110 to $115 per lot. Pay ments easy. 3m Frep Kuntz, ween Corn mes] grists will be ground at the Centre Hall rolier mill, Toeaday and Satorday of each week, uf —fhoemakers-——1 can supply you with rabber cemen: for mending gum boots, ete.—J. D, Murray. tt Yankee notions—Garmwans, - ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, White and red wheat, rye, shelled corn, onta and barley wan at the Centre Hall Roller Mill—for which the highest market prices will be paid, Graio taken on storage. tf NEW COAL YARD. Mil), where ail kinds of soft and herd CLOSING SALE, we are wrath hat is in stock at the APOsial Prices. Come quick. |i Pag Coal OU 90 per gal. Headlight 150. Red Head Light 18 19, soe Ginghams, Sige. Hogs’ and Men's Boots very ox , he, Darby & Cos French et 1 Coll at the store for have a number rong mip a build . Timi about Nom the refiroad ae the 1allrond, for comer A new coal yard has heen opeved in Coal will be sold at redaced prices for The first week of our Cl sale Is over, and Quantities of Underware have We are sciling to dispose of stock, not to make Honey Table Syrup 0c gal, New Orleans 0c. Best Tea, Me les Calico’ 8%0 Cheap Calico 34 at de. New Brupewick Rubbers, retail 50 cenis reduced y assortment do re ceived and very flue, k oaniies for ho giidays stare first, id information wil ARY A. Dinos, Owner, pe roll . we offer $i, and 81% SRuaAy 4PI monthly at the i? As connection with the Centre Hall Roller CASH or on grain account. Sm fied with the result. and weostill offer w ney. mony S¥ Notice our 13 Ibs, Gran, Sugar, $1. 14 iba. Soft A Sogar, $1, gv Undorware for 8c, 26 Cotbot eee, ved) to Bho. Bars K stone Suationery for Holiday trade— will C. Invars, Agent, fig JAR 148 rode BE Sean sii, S03 hippie Lroes =, Auman, Gee Wednesday. Feb, 17, al 108.10 young « atiie. 4 shoals, 1hresling 3, tread power, and fixings, 3 sled]. © Two cows, 2 1 mach SCIPS ower, plow, harrow, grind ¥ 3, polaioes, apples, 1 and { dosen chairs, len-pisle stove, OOIner table, dianer bell, meat, ment stand, § elables, grain in the #10 belies rw Pb. H. Rubl, Auct UBLIC § fered THURSDAY, wd 1 King eorge 1 calf, § Chester White shoals, obe Dew mkiing WHREON, 1 wp bag ew Buckeye grain straweaile? hl Ww, Cuiliyal indders wl grain cradle, do | and single trees, set of cruppers, set of breech | bands, singie harness, collet and breast strap, set of fiy-nets, collar and bridles, 2 bairstufled lars, checks and other lines, grain bags, 4 § eal In MOWING mer ee. Ho { Goods, Cook and room sloves, new ten -Joot {| tension table, bedsteads, lables, chairs, meat | sels, 2 barrels vinegar, &o. Sale al 12 o'clock WN. GROSSMAN. { x DMINISTRATORS NOTICE i sdminiiration upon the estate of Wim. herr, deceased, late of Potter towuship, | having been lawfully granted 10 the undersigned { they would respectiully wert all persons Know | ing themselves 10 be indebted 0 the esfete to | make immediate payment, and those 1g | claims againel the same Ww present the satne duly autbentioated for settlement G. L. GOODHART, 0. A. KERR Admits, Centre Hill, Pa = GI, 7, pair of Lis Omtsornie iy ex You ’ Hs sfebdi AD A ministration de bonis non upon the estate of Daniel Fauber, deceased, ln.e of Potter township having been lawfully granted to the undersigned, he would iespoctfally request all persons know ing th mselves 10 be indeided to the estate © claims against the same 10 present Lhe same duly anthenticated for settlement, Xjanbt WM. WOLF, Adm'r, Centre Hall, a. T. ELMO HOTEL, Nc. 817 & 819 Areh Street, Philadelphia, Reduced rates 10 $200 per da The traveling publicerill still find at this Hoe tel the same liberal provision for their comfort. It is located In the immediate centres of business and pisces of amuses ment and different railroad depots, ss well ne all parts of the city, are onsily accessible by Street Oars constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducements to those visiting the city for business or plessare, Your patronage respectfully solicited, JOS : FEGER, roprietor, FLAREMONT CLAREMONT CLAREMONT CLAREMONT CLAREMONT CLAREMONT 4 Nom grey tart in DoLe! v ha nT w Taos b : Mut biah hoot, bot das Hh pro Ee " 1 .) houses, all avon the winder ony, Hs eall, BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for outs bruises, sores, nicers, salt rheam, fever sores, totter, chapped bands, chilbieine, corns, and all skin eroptions, and tively cures piles, or no pay required. Tt is guaranteed 10 give perfect sais! § i i ¥ : Reported by | Merchants, No, ! i Butter, kggn, Pou t Country produce, | QUICK reluris, i Creamery, Penn'a Penn's, Del and M4 { Western, ex brands IAVE braighit, nesarty mixed on Western, straight... EG i Fowls, s Roosters... Ducks, Spring Turkeys ... $4 asked f sleady, ‘i : Februar Baeep, GUS Week Lo 3 3 : i, 0.9 eel « i 44a53« $ atie —Extra ars ce Hin aecp were in {nly demand of in fair demand and Extra BaSie, good 4 « ¥ , IDedium Sado, « hoot a4 Jadic, Lambs, at Sia { Hogs were fairly active i t {% & poy 8134 i Fat Con ; SH. i as ¥ f € ———————————— A A A SAO SO hs assis sm ASHE gr gy CENTRE H/{ ALL MARKETS. AT THE STORES J ERRr. oon Potatoes “ 6 ssl, Noose CEN iBE MALL MARKETS. REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON Prices sujet to Juctuatioas of market, {| Wheat, Bed, 5 5 { Wheat, White £5 Rye... 6 { Corn, shelled & Darley £8 Wheat mixed with Rye b ght al weight § and prices, ' - als... f & rye COAL. We expect 10 bave a fall line of cond within the coming week, which we will offer st the ing prices for cash or grain. FER... co vniesssimearany. $F 4 HO Bmall Btove Hroken...... 45% Pea inmp ‘ 4 50 san Chestit.. cai. 4 80 FLOUR AND FEED. Hest Roller Flour. 8 1 40 24 Best Roli'r Flour 1 15 Middlings per ton. 18 0 follow 65 wh nc 4 . Bran per tor . Bran, reall, owt, Chop per ton * retell per owt Prices at J. D. Long & Son's, SPRING MILLE FPA Small Stove Coal... $4 30 While & mixed$ Chest ....oocvio once 2 Butter... Pea, srr 265 Yotaioos........ Snow Bhow........ 0 Land... Red Wheat... £5 Pork —— Beel.....onvi BE 10 80 —-—" — THMBER LAND FOR SALE. ~<A tract of timber “ land, in the Seven Mis, one mile south of Potters Mills, containing 106 ACRES, 108 Perches, Bounded by lands of W, J, Thompson, Bam’ Treaster, MoOoy beim and oth ore, being the land of the heirs of Evan Evans, and 1s well covered with Yellow and Plich Pine and young Chestout timber. The tract is almost fevel and a public road loads direct to 1 from the turnpike, Will be sold remsonable. Apply to G. IL. GOODHAKT, + 16decdm Centre Hill RPFHARE COURT SALE By virtue oraer of the Orphia 3 By of Shire County, there will be exp 81 public sale, at the late residence of Joseph Shirk, decd, 13 Wiles vit of Figueras Abii Potter Low SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 6.412 1 the’ a lowing real estate, inte Lhe : rah Bhirk vie: A vw rnc of TA ET ia hy lands of Danbel in Potter twp, boubded Fleisher, Sliver, and oth. Thereon George M, Harter, ors, Comatuing 180 ACRES, Ly Toa, Hoarty I, Da Bat. ay tiling house, There is a good Orchard on the . gs. which Fs Rd the a wie dow. from Also n tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, mile of the frm, bounded By Jad of J within a Chait and BARES Lin
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