wy ——
THE CENTRE REPORTER
NNN NINN SNS NNN NNN Nl th
Cextee Haut, Pa, Marcu 10, 1885,
TerMs —§2 por year in advance, $2.50
when not in advance. Advertisements
20 cents per line {or three insertions,
One colum per year $00—14 colum $45.
par Hereaftor all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pres
mium on $2 in advance, .
See our
Don't come
bosom.
Il be pleased.
ten styles in Curtin Poles,
of stylish goods—Home Spuns, Satines,
linen
Another lot of Men's
i ’
you wi
Merchants Place, Bellefonte.
yw become a settled fact, and
Well, it is a settled fact our
a8 know
ne White Shirt, with
or
so
line
iin
astise. Crinkled Seersuckers and Laces.
¥
i
ices we will guarantee,
town without cal
1
lled by any two stores in Bellefonte.
jual
e vou seen us in our New Quarters in Merchant Place?
d to speak of have ne
Tn Our INevr Quarters.
things we
1V
to
This week we open an i
:
Laces can not be é«
lay of Lace,
Shirts—we sti
I
disy
LOCAL ITEMS.
cal column,
——Thomas Frank, of M:liheim, is se~
riously iil,
o
about town.
James Smith has built an
gion to his house,
ble on his premisis,
— —The “picter”
was ‘round Monday.
man
Christian Association.
— Headquarters for fish
prices at J. D. Long Son's.
Several lots have been sold at the
depot for building purposes,
~All the best cough drops in the
market at Murray's drug store. tf
— Mr, George De surveyor,
Bellefonte, died the other day.
- (Good assortment of bird cages for
sale at Murray's drug store. of
—(Junite a lot of flitting will be done
in Centra Hall on the 1st cf April.
A full line of straw and bair
lars, from $1 op, at D. A. Boozer's,
—e We hear Chas, Bollinger will put
up a blacksmith shop at the depot.
at botlom
ling
ing,
of
atively cheap at Murrays Drug Store
us soon.
Miss Tace Museer,
was a guest of Mr. Aaron Harter, last
week,
about ten days ago.
on Sunday evening.
Penns Valley and lowest prices—J. D.
Long & Bon.
¢ oes tensnt on the William Harter
firm uear Aaronsburg.
F. Gramley, writes
Kaneviile, lil, that bog cholera is rag
ing in that neighborhood.
Miss Lala Klinger, sister of Mrs,
Simon Harper of this place, died at her
pome in Bellefonte, on 26 uit,
Spring work will soon begin with
the farmers, bat they should firet purchas
a new collar of D. A. Boozer,
w——B.
woman and child in the town.
One day last week a cow belong-
ing to Wm, Keller, a few miles above
Centre Hall, waa killed by the cars.
we Hon, John Walls, of Lewisburg,
was taken seriously iil on the 24 ult, and
is now lying in a critical condition,
connty is fool's gold.
in Centre county and no one gets excite d
over it,
ee Rev, Wm. McCool favored our
sapctom wtili a call and pleasant chat,
Will thinks of making Nebraska his
home,
~The venerable Peter Wilson, of
Spring Mills, is again ill, suffering from
an affection of the heart, He is now 88
years of age,
According to the columns of the
Bellefonte papers every thing is doll at
the county-seat except the arrival of
“little ones.”
wer, Van Valzab, of Spring Mills,
was in town last Friday, and tells us there
are a number of sick folks about that
place,
wee Horace Zerby left for Grant City,
Mo., this morning, and of course sub-
scribed for the RmreortEr. Wish you
luck, Horace,
we Jobin Rishel, jr., who has been in
the employ of the droggist Harrie, Belle-
fonte, intends going to Greensbug, Pa.
10 clerk in a drug store,
we Mr, Geo, Baker and family, of
pear Oak Hall, are preparing to flit to
Osborne county, Kansas, where Mr. Ba~
ker will engage in farming.
~ Date romor has it that e
Jones Fi Vn ee te
ort, will start a on
ok oh, or ponte tho hotel,
wee Bibseribers who change lis
ces this spring will please inform ue,
ing the name of the ¢ffice they move
yng as the new addrem. tf
I Ba ST Se HS
Read Garman’s new add at heal of lo-
eal column,
Based on the number of votes cast
in the boro’ we have a population of near
500. Quite a handsome increase in
about two years, when it was about 325,
~The stained glass for the new Luth,
church arrived last week and is being
put in place, It is expected to hold ser-
vices in the Sunday school room in a
few weeks,
———Demmy Tomlinson, son of Rev,
John Tomlinson, formerly of Aaronsburg,
was killed in the west by being knocked
off of a railroad train, on which he was
an employee,
—{nion county thinks it has oil,
and want's to dig down 2500 ft. to find it,
Such a hole as that might come out at
Shangbai and the ile ran over China in-
stead of Union county.
—Saturday and Sunday, last, were
spring-like overhead, and thefonly fine
days we had ia two months. The blue-
bird is around and his warbling announ-
ces the approach of spring.
attended the Evangelical
which convened at Millheim last week.
On Sunday evening services were held
in four churches under Evangelical
rections.
ly ill.
of our townsman D, F.
Jacob Faltz,
of clerks in the Grenoble establishment
ee Samuel Heese of near Pine (
one of the oldest citizens of that
rarely
—The freight traffi :
l.. & T. We
should
jellefonte goes over the
be
AT MILLHEIM.
CENTRAL EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE,
Millbeim, Penn, March b.—~Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the Evan.
elical Associetion met at Millheim to
10ld its 47th annual session, March 4.
The session opened at 8.30 a. m,, Bishop
Thomas Bowman, of Allentown, presid-
ing. After the usual devotional exer
cises the President appointed Rev,
Swengle Secretary, who appointed Reva.
E. Crumbling and J, C. Reeser assistants,
After some preliminary business the
Conference went into secret session,
which ocoupied the forenoon session and
part of the afternoon, when the public
were invited to the conference room.
Then the applications for Elders’ orders
were had, and the following received or-
ders : J.D, Stover, J. H. Welsh, J. R.
Sechrist, J. D, Shortis, H, 8. Bason, A.
W. Swengle, 8. M, Montz, H, A. Benfer.
The following received Deacon's or
ders: D. O, Goodling and T, A. Shortis.
Rev. J. C. Hommel, an Elder of the M.
{ E. Church, South, was received into this
Conference in the same relation.
| The following received licences to
| preach the Gospel: E. 8, Bollinger, Guy
| Galleghan, F, 8, Norman, A. Williamson,
| C.J. Dick, 8 D. Moore, J. Wommelsdor-
{ fer, M. F. Thomas
Following is the report of the Station-
ing Committee:
YORK DISTRICT.
i M J Carothers, P. K.
ariisle, P W Group.
i Bat lh ph tt dB
1 1. EBS Boll
snd, H N Grenninger
un, HT Searle,
day. We are always glad to have
pleasant callers.
—(3eorce Darst’s sale, last Thorsd
ty about a mile west of his farm,
— An effort was made to have
and the 4:40
This wonid
accommodations,
the
train
give us
Years
reached
us at 12 p. m. by coach from Lewist
mail,
'
first class mall
—Thos, H. Harter, esq, of the Mid-
diebarg Pod, made a faw days stay with
the family of the editor. Tom is a grad-
uate of the Rerorren office, and i8 doing
finely at the capital of Snyder county,
where he prints a live paper.
liam Mf
iil : nt 1
| § § 9 i i
f » »
rinie, of Potters
¥
M
rom
Ness Of four
b ywels,
again. He
eany Ht &, Dut
months,
f ulceration of the
Hall
fi fe haa no
able 10
YIKES RB
8
is
g siren
gainio gth.
wee Mr. Samuel Wise, one of
farmers,
Mr.
[hey re
in
Homan, gave
port the
damaged in their soc
gors of winter,
erop as somewhat
— Our old filend, Frank DB
of Reck Spring, gave us a -cail,
He had 50 acres
and harvested
in
bushels from it,
noch net,
Mrs, Hannah Thompson died
Mackeywiile, Ciinton county, on the
moved to tbe home where she died,
ee Ag the first of April draws near
As the first of Apr i
best goods for the money. J.
tion.
handsomest we have seen.
Harpster, while on their way home from
Boalaburg last Wedneaday night,
with rather aserions accident
ing the gentlemen to the ground,
tanately a few broises and a
shaft was all the damage done,
Mills, is prepared to farnish, on short
from a West Branch factory, at
which will make it an object for parties
side trimmings for houses a specialty.
Plans and specifications furnished on
application with estimate of cost. 3m3t
wee Mf osare, Daniel Musser and J. C.
Masser, of Wolf's Store, paid the metrop-
olis of the valley a visit and chatted with
us, when the former said: “In a few
weeks 1 am going to California, together
with J. C. Musser, Dan Prutzman, who
once lived in Centre Hall, and A. R.
McCalob, of Mackeyville ; our wives and
families will go with. us, making our
company number ten. $42 will be the
cost of landing the adults in Lassing Co ,
in the northern part of the state ; cheap,
ain't it? When we find a big nogget of
the gallos staf” we'll send you a piece,
G bye.”
wwe'The English sparrow is an early
breeder. Under the eaves of the Witmer
homestead, built on the spouting is a
sparrow’s nest, from which already last
week could be plainly heard the notes of
a nest fall of young ones bred ont amid
all the cold and storm of the last two pre~
vious woeks, As a prolific bird, the
spatiow has been the wonder—hut
ould it be n wonder when it rears a
family of young amid mont bitter
rigors of winter? This brood of little
ones will be the parents of a new brood
before it is three months old, and of
still another before fail, to which will be
eh Tt pk os Hab
on | on
whether school keeps or not, Lovers of
w potple need have no fears
erefore that the main ingredient to
their favorite dish is going to be a short
+ A A Benfer
i LU Yeakle
Lewistows
Me(d
4
a7
TA abner
RDU
wt Treverton
Quarterly Con-
tre Quarterly Confer
Jusrieriy Lon
HW liartman
RrGoer
H A Stoke
oi Sashas Lt y
wort, Market 82
Bennet 8¢
Cliren
it, Weid
alley, HW Gross, M
fberty. J R Seschyist
Libeity. d D Mover
Grover, FR Vought
{ Highlands, E O Goodling
| Wayland, 8 F Keller
{| NeNeTa Falls, 7 Ho
A Krause, member
ww. Member of the Jersey Shore Quarterly
onferente
{| Jazo Takano, member of Tokis, Japan, Quarterly
Conlerence
® WD Sofft suas
FARMERS MILLS
Mr. Dale, merchant, will leave here
shortly and engage in store-keeping at
| Centre Hall, The
! which he occupied ia one of the oldest in
the valley,
Maj. Fisher's mill, in charge of Mr,
to.
The grain fields bave been injared
| gome by the winter storms.
The cave hotel will be opened for
nests in April. Jom,
AP ——
wweThe particulars of J.
death, which we mentioned last week,
He came to this
| city accompanied by his son, on business
| ponnected with procoring of his hotel
| license, After registering at the Irvin
Honse he called on his attorney, A. W.
Brungard, Esq, at the latter's office on
Water street, where a short conversation
was indulged in by the two gentlemen.
They then walked up to the residence of
Judge Mayer, saw and talked to that gen-
tleman and left, with the intention of re-
tarning to Mr. Brungard's office. While
near the Presbyterian chorch Mr, Cole
partially turned toward Mr. Brungard,
as if in the act of speaking when he
threw up his hands, and w thout utter
ing a sound and with a strange stare was
about to fall when Mr. DBrungard, with
the exclamation, “What is the matter
with you, Cole?” caught and prevented
him from falling to the pavement. —Lock
Haven Dem, 4,
| are about as follows :
ABE BUZZARD A CHRISTIAN,
Philadélphia, March 9 —At a meting
of Methodist ministers yesterday, Rev, J.
8. Lame said he was satisfied t Abe
Buzzard was converted before he sur.
rendered to the anthorities, and that be-
fore Jong a church would be erected
within a stove’s throw of the Bugzard
reidence,
a cult. hi me DY
PUBLIC BUILDING AT ALLEN-
TOWN.
Washington, March 9 «Senator Cam
eron introduced a bill today for the
erection of a public building at Allens
town. It appropriates § for the
Don't Read This.
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‘L11n)100deos Lio A
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#01 08 Op 0] 1ap4o ul pue spood Juuds
A Hol NERO
‘WO0J BLOW BARY
Jo jo1 euy vw omoq Suuq 0) adxe op
‘#0
ud mor ABupucdseiion ju ‘iureved uy
NO018 Iau paw ‘spmuqy eond mopeq
Aemuw moayueyg dey pum peg ‘esiof
‘dn uo O% pae onr 0) 0g ‘08 03
001 ‘9g 0) 0g WOI] PIVDUPAI BPOOY) FBI]
0g smugiuiy) ‘0g 03 08 Woy PAONPI BODY
#0 £31enb jug Lawl “mnjued 10d 0AyY
«Ajuasxy 01 ue} wmosy epoos Auvw £104
vo eeo1xd peonpas eavy am spool Fauds
Mal JO] ¥O0js JNO Jeo] 0) 18pio Of
w- a
AN EARLY SETTLER.
Among the early settlers of the east
ern section of this valley, were Andrew
Harter and the Stovers. The Btovers,
grand-fathers of the numerons families
of that name in Haines aud Penn, set
i tled cn the south side of the valley in
! Haines, because of the streams and
| mountain springs in that quarter,
| some of their descendants (the Btovers
by their
ownship.
Harter, grand-father of the
present generation of Harters,
| still occupy the farms cleared
| grand-parents in Haines t
Andrew
mn of the
timber
| more central portis valley, and
| purchased a tract of land from
now the fertile and well known farm be-
longing to the estate of William Harter,
south of
| dec'd, one mile of
| and a sprinkling with Indians who made
settlers and
i kept them in constant dread,
incursions upon the early
Mr. Harter's first work, with the aid of
build hut. He
aught with him a hired boy. Arriv-
his wife, was (0 a log
bir
began, and at
the family had a log hut up and
and felling of trees night
ready
to give them shelter.
| opening with a blanket hung before it
keep out the storm. For windows
re were opening left in the sides and
wd paper stretched over these to give
This hut was thus occupied by
nily twelve years; sleeping amid
iri hi
ye noctt
rowled arou
: owling of the wolves that
ithe hut, attracted, no
loubt, by the smell of provisions,
When enough land had been cleared
{ to raise a small crop, the surplus grain
was haaled to Reading-—-not to Deérs-
town or Coburn. There were no roads
| like now, and Mr. Harter had
} BETVe as
#1
wry §F
nen fl
a guise 8 IssiDR
way
nk
{ that, you young
re. Weavers, and
NMovers,
| Harte others of t day
| same ordeal and t« amed to Reading with
Andrew Harter!
Mr. Harter often set on
| lady to take care of the home and trem-
ble when the wolves started their ox
cert around the hut at night.
leading would take with them their
| cooking utensils and keep their own
| tavern as they went on their weary trip
| to Reading. When night came on the
| halt was in the woods, their bed on the
| wagon. A trip like this would take 6 to
{8 days; and with the return were
brought such goods and necessaries as
their wants called for.
{ There are many interesting incidents
| connected with the early settlers of this
valley that will be interesting to relate
| when Aaronsburg holds its Centennial,
next summer. Many of the present gen
vers, &o, can recall incidents
| their grandfathers and grandmas,
On Jaonary 4 Mrs, Steadman, post.
mistress at Mifllinbnrg, sent a registered
| letter directed to Harrisburg, contain.
| ing 8264. Last week, thinking she had
| received but mislaid the receipt for the
money, she wrote asking that aduplicate
| be sent her. Upon investigation it was
fonnd that she had no credit for that
amount on the books of the larnsburg
| office. Postoffice lnspector Ables, of
Philadelphia, was sent to make an inves-
tigation, and found that the letter had
been sent into the post office at Lewis
burg, and that while there Catherman,
| who was recently convicted of robbing a
registered pouch at Lewisburg, now in
the Sanbury jail, bad taken a letter, ris
| fled its contents and spent a large pore
| tion of the money in purchasing a watch,
bracelet, and other articles of like chai-
acter to adorn his lady love. Ustherman,
on being accused of this, confessed it.—
Harrisburg Telegraph.
rr lil im—
THE SOUTH PENN ROAD,
Huntingdon, March 9.—Counsel for
the South Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
filed a writ of error yesterday to the de-
cree made by Jadge Farst sobstitutiog
the South Pennsylvania as a party de
fendant in the case of the jadgement of
W. McKninght Williamson against the
Sherman Valley and Broad Top Railroad
Co. The Sheriff left to levy on the
property and franchises of the company,
Jrocecding of the compa-
il postpone the sale in-
Rt
MURDER OF TWO WOMEN,
Pittsburg, March 9,~ A horrible double
murder and robbery were committed
Jutoray at the farm house of John T.
rhart, near Lickiogville. A in
the family, returning from 1,
found Mrs, Everhart lying on the floor
with her throat cut from ear to ear,
aod
her mother, Mra. Gilfallan, in the »
Be with her thre do
extinct. The bonss had been ravsacked
$300 taken, John T. Everbart is
well-to-do farmer um absent at he
i
!
i
i
ny's council w
definitely.
si ER Sn ANOS HATES S550
CALIFORNIA DUCHESS,
a
THE
Her Former Luploite Among Yale College
Juniors and Seniors.
New Haven, March 2.—Mre. Allie El-
lis, otherwise known as the “California
Duchess,” the confidence woman, who
last week attracted attention in VW .sh-
ington, has been shown to be identical
with Mrs. M. B. C, Willie, who, in 188],
victimized a number of Yale students
and New Haven business men. She ap- |
peared as a fashionable attired blonde of |
28 years, and engaged an expensive room |
the acquaintance of wealthy students
attentions,
and valuable presents that were readily
forthcoming, she successfully blackmail-
ed her admirers in considerable amounts
by threatening to inform the faealty and
their parents of their escapades, Her vic.
or classes. After impoverishing the sta
| dents, Mrs, Willis turned her attention
to certain solid business men, out of
whom she managed to draw a great deal
of money by the aid of an ill-favored in-
dividual who posed as her husband
When the mine was exhausted,
Willis suddenly decamped,
- -
BIG FIRE AT LANCASTER
| The Post-Office
i - Loss Near $100,000
Juilding Badly Da nage d
-A fire broke out
o'clock this evening in the feed store
a frame structure on
Market street, and in a short time the
| entire stracture was destroyed, With
| contents,
the rear
Lavcaster, March 8,
at J
of Henry Fisher,
its
The flames communicated to
of A. K. Keplar's
store, a structure 300 feet long. The fire
and it ie a total ruin, The flames next
communicated to the Post-office build
ing, next door, but the firemen snoceed.-
ed in saving the building from destruc.
tion, although it i* badly damaged. Mr,
Thompson, a fireman, was seriously in-
jored. The loss will be between $50,000
and $100,000, The hardware store and
adjoining buildings are well insured.
A ——
Incredible—the manner in which ali
| cases of catarrh yield to Keller's Catarrh
{| Remedy. There is no medicine
| market like it. Sufferers of bl
eases should notiail to try |
vertisement
i
in ihe
John Balliett, « }
| sonal property valued
ai estate worth
There are several
who, under the law of Pennsylvania,
cannot claim any of the estate, becauss
{ no will was made.
! - -_— -
{ Take Aver's Sarsaparilla in the sprin
of the year to purify the 1 invigo
rate the system, excite the liver to ac
tion, and restore the health
vigor of the whole '
as muck
three \
children
OOK]
Fe
hvsiral
phys
i
Pennsylvania Railroas
| organizing Assemblies o
{| Labor all along the line for
protection. There are now two at Al
| toona and one at Tyrone, The Brother-
| hood of Locomoti ngineers are als
establishing new DBrotherhoods at vari
{| ous points,
:
serve
JOY
emg h
i
£
i
their
¢
Ye
- -—-
| use by intelligent people for over for
i years.
the very best known specific for all colds
and coughs and pulmonary complaints.
HORSE BALE.
The undersigned will ofler at public sale
Meyer's Hotel, at Centre Hall,
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1888 16
HORSES,
| All of choire sock, Percherons, Normans, &e
ent Draft Horses, sages from
begin et
ie
o'clock J. C RANKIN
Sale March 8.
Prax SALE «At the residence! the under.
. dersigned, in Centre Ha on Thursday,
March i828 One good mare with foal, one cow, J
shoats, hotsehold furniture, 3 sk, and many
other articles. Sale sl | o'clock p m
WwW. R
CAMP
Bale March 18
Prec SALE. «At the residence of the under
signed, 1 mile east of Boalsburg,
Friday, March 1%, a1 1 p. in: One bay mare wilh
foal, one black horse, 2 cows, Hehonts, 2 sete of tag
| harnoms, set slugle harpess, sel fiynets, 2-horse
wagon, 1-homse spring wagon, open buggy, sleigh,
sled, hay rake, grain drill, 2 plows, harrow, hay
fork and rope, cider mili, 20 acres of grain in the
ground, 2 grain cradles, corn planter, dinner bell,
riding saddle, fanning miil, bed stead, table, sink,
forks, rakes, double trees, chains, lot bags, scoop
shovel, set hay ladders, and suany other articles,
Wm. Goheen, Auct. A. OSMAN
Sale Mereh 20
UBLIC BALI. ~One-half mile east of Centre
Hill, on the Barnet Wagner farm, on
Saturday, March 20.811 p. m.: 2 good heavy
farm mares, 4 cows, one fresh, heifer, 2 onives, 3
{ head young cait’e, 1 bull 2 years old, 2 breeding
| Bows, 7 pigs, 2 shoats, Chesterwhite boar, Cham
| pion reaper and mower, Willoby grain drill, 1
south Bend plow, 2 Centre Hall plows, Centre
Hall cornplanter, 2 harrows, single trees, evener,
barrel cider vinegar, and household furniture
MALCHIA CROTZER.
D. R. Sweetwood, Auct.
SALE MARCH 24 0 .¢ mile west of Pine Grove
Mills, at 9a. m., sha p. Horses, Mules, Cattie,
Sheep, Farm Implements, and Household
J. HALE ROS3,
MUSICAL COLLBGE--The 2h Session of Six
Weeks, opens Monday evening, April 36, for (he
teaching and training of young ladies in vos)
and instrumental music. Address, ¥, C. Moy BR,
Musical Director, Freeburg, Pa. 2feblm
Reger Bcnoot.—The undersigned will
Spon a select school, in Centre Hall, be-
ginning during April. Tuition from §2
to $4. C. M'c. Risnmr.,
wen Merchant tailoriog at the Phila
delphia Branch, and satisfaction guaran.
t Ab ex oversees
this department. of
we (Jorn meal grists will be ground at
the Centre Hall roller mill, Tuesday and
Saturday of each week. u
@uvex Per Cont, Intenesr Spoon
on first class Kansas and a
. Apply to Lawns Kuvare,
0 Newton, Kas,
we Whole pepper ground to order at
Murray's drug store. u
Womnrn Remeunmnino,—Hereafter su b
scribers to the Reronren, who will remit
one year's subscription in advance oan
retain 20 Cents as a premiom for ad.
vance pay.
Any of our subscribers sending us the
names of two new subscribers with the
cash one year in advance, will get one
Read Garman's new add at bead of lo-
cal column,
»
crop at any time.
purpose, |
i
, Fhilad
Fowls,
Boosie
Ducks,
straight,
mixed
crates
Libis
Ccrales
per 1b
Te...
DRESEED VOULARY
Turkeys, extra, young..
medi
dry
scaled
Ducks -
LIVE CALVES ARD SHEEP.
Del & Md, prime
Fair 10 good
Common stol
prime
extra,
Calves
EBheep,
THILADELPHIA MARKET.
jelpl Feb'y 16.—Whicat
iull and % lower with 87 1}
{ asked for Feb; BY¢ asked |
5]
{ March. Corn quiet
i bis y
iia,
$2.4 :
sg bid and
was dull and, witl
y. Oats were steady, with 39
{3 asked for Februay; 39
$0} asked for Mar.
THE CATTI
Beet -Extr
dia dic, mex
Sheep were in
| Extra blabic,
| Sa
cattle
a
: mon 24a
fos Ler 8 i"
fair demand and
3abls
good 43800C, COU
imon
£5
Lambs, at Sia7c.
Hogs were inactive, at 6lafic,
CENTRE HALL MARKETS.
PRODUCE AT THE STORES,
i6 Een
i
i Buller
| Hams.
Shoulders.
; Lard ——— - ¢
wanes Posies
Mies
Potatoes...
GRAIN MRKETS.
BREPORTED WEEKLY BY
Prices sul to fluctuations of market
{ Wheat, Red § 8
| Whest, White 5 Eye
Corn, shelled. $0 Barley No. i
Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye
and prices,
’
fpr?
KURT
& \
& BON
i
UME. canons
COAL.
For Cash or Grain,
snus 50 Baal] Btove....
4 W Pea .
4 Bo
4 BO
FLOUR AXD FEED.
Fancy Pat. Flour. 160 Bran per ton.
Best Koller Flour. § 1 9 Bran, retail, cw
24 Best Rolt'r Flour 1 28 Chop per ton
Middlings per ton. 18 relall per cut |
Ege
Broken
lLaanp
Chestnut...
sof.
oh
Prices at J.D. Long & Son's,
SPRING MILLS, PA
ve Cond $430 White & mixeds
40 Botwer.....
410 KEgus
Smal? ©
Chestnut
Egg
Pers snsinninis ivi 265
snow Shoe...... s 2
so
is
Potatoes...
ard...
Pork...
oe wie
5
NOTICE. Letters testamon-
tary upon the estate of
Wm. Kerr, deceased, laste of Hotter township,
having been lawfully sted to the undersigned
they would respectfully request all persons know.
‘ng themselves to be indebted 0 the estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
cl.ims against the same to present the same duly
a athenticated for settlement
G. 1. GOODHART,
Bfebit 0. A. KERR,
Executors, Centre Hill, Pa
ST ELMO HOTEL,
Nc. 817 & 819 Aveh Street, Philadelphia,
Reduced rates to $200 per day. The
traveling public will still ind at this Ho
tel the same liberal provision for their
comfort. Itis located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuses
ment and different railroad depots, as well
sa all parts of the city, are easily accessible
by Street Uses constantly passing the
doors. It offers special inducements
to those visiting the city for business or
pl re.
Tour Pos: Wi PReER) roots