THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED KURTZ, ... Editor. al a a NN SN NS NN NNN PN NP CeNTR Harn, Pa, (Ser, 22, 1886, ay -e bd Terms —$2 por year in advance, $2.60 when not in advance: Advertisoments 20 cents per line for three insertions. One colum per year $00—4 colum $46, s@~Heroaftor all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pros mium on $2 in advance, CatGlis i at 8 CRAP ellefonte. s— Beautiful ” nixed, C.shmeres, Wi 1 04 tif you do not co Py i 1 ric-a-brac at ex- p—~ la St 3» que B 3 i les—never follow—alw: 3 les of New ( icot, Bilks and Weo You will regret ripes, Home Spun, All thepew I lin new sty F ringes,—Pi 8 7T St 1 i Handsome and Uni 7 ' 18a( SON. Cur \ nely low prices, LS and LAN 1 — French MAN fret Merchants’ ), GAI Bep™ I LOCAL ITEMS, ~The Tosseyville festival realized $60, —~Mr. Wm. Lolir brought a corn stalk to this office which is 11 feet in length. Ex<Sheriff Spangler returned last weak from the western counties with a fine lot of cattle. — Mr. Yan Valin starts the Coburn distillery this week. This ought to make fishing good along Penns creek, —=Frauk Arney of this place, has been engaged by J. W. Weber, of Boals~ bargh, as painter in his carriage shops, —— Miss Annie Krissinger, and Miss Ella Philson of Berlin, Somerset co. are visiting at the home of Rey. Fischer, of this place, Hoan. D, GG, Bush of Bellefonte, we are sorry to hear, is confined to his bed again from an attack of paralysis of the lower limbs, —-]t i8 estimated that about six hun~ dred vehicles passed through Centre Hall on Thursday morning, eu route for the picaic, — Mr, Alfred Osman is back from Williamsport to stay with na for a few days. He bas been workiog at his trade of vrickiaying this summer, —Jae of the highest stacks in the central part of the state will be the one at the new furnace at Bellefonte. It said it will reach a height of 170 feet, is ~-—John D. Naginey, an old and well known citizen of bis residence in Milroy on morning 13th, ater a protracted illoess. —=Yony From had a picnic of his own in the woods, Tuarsday, He came home in the evening with iarge grey squirrels. Dest yet heard cL —{Ine hundred and seventesn tick- et « at Spring Mills, and two hundred and tuirty at this place, were sold to persons attending the Keunion Lemont on Hatarday, -——Mr. Reuben Page, of Harris twp, while preparing a blast in a well, a fuw days ago, was siruck by a large stone whica fell from the top, causing a pain ful bruise on Lis knee, ——WWe are informed that the ore mines at Centre Hill are wo be pat in op- eration gain by a new firm. We have heard nothing positive ia regard to the watter, but nope it 1s troe, We had the pleasure of taking Charley Shriuer by the hand the other day. Cuhariey lives in Dixon, 11, and looks as pataral as when he made Dem ocratic speeches Lhirty years sgo. - Gen. Beaver again missed the train~this time it was at the Lemont re- union, ou Saturday last. Ile will be sure to miss the train in November. Gov. Black will bave charge of it, ~The C. Bane farm was purchased by J. W. Boook at $70 per acre, 81 acres: 4 acres farm iaud by J. H. Masser for £70 per acre aud the 4 acres timber land by ueorge Bower for $136 per acre. —-Mowing lawns io the fall is con- sidered injurious. At this time of the year the stalk stores all ita strength and nourishment in the root to keep it alive over Winter and have a laxuriaut growth the next spring, ~~~Miss Mame Rissel, an accomplish- ed and wieresting young adv of Wil jams port, departed to her home, on Toesday. Miss Risse! was visiting at the residences of Mr. Isaac smitn, aud she leaves many friends in this place, we Arb. Katiierman, onr obliging sta. tion ageol, eit on Saiorday 10 takeairip to Philadelphia, He expects to drive to Mahanoy Ully, accompanied by Mr, Kreamer, of Coburn, and then make the rest of the journey by rail, weThe recent showers have taroed the graio fieids 1uto green, bringing on the seed finely, There is considerable complatut from farmers of potatoss rot. ting. Corn ciop will be an average one in most parts of the connty wey Wednesday 15, we had a fine rain which continaed all the followin night, It was just what farmers and all others wished for, replenisbed sisterns, heiped the s'reams and eased ploughing the ground having becotwe bh and dry. el, Gray Meek and family, of Bellefonte, Lave moved to State College, where they expect to remain until his children have completed the course of study in that institation. Mr. Meek wiil preside over the editorial ment of the Watchman the same fore, [uesday iC inst at GRANGERS' PIC.NIC—A BIG TURN-OUT, The attendance at the GGrangoers’ pics| nic on last Thursday was Tarde in | Baturday last was the grandest day the a ’ 3 8 1 r § . . spite of the unfavorable weather, a damp | Oentre Co. Veteran Club yet celebrated, ground and rain during the forenoon. | The day was fine, and the woods large. The crowd was almost as large as last | The crowd must have numbered 4000 to year but only half what it would have | 5000 from all parts of the county, THE VETERA® ! RE-UNION. GREAT CROWD AT LEMONT. THE been had the morning opened with pro- mise of a fine day, The organization was announced as | follows : | President—James A. Keller, Hall, Master of Co. Grange, Vice Presidents : — Dr, Chas, Smith, Clinton co. John Rishel, Bellefonte, David Rhinesmith, do Phil. Gephart, Zion. Frank Brown, Boalsbarg. | H. I. Harvey, Milesburg, S. B. Leathers, Howard. Peter Hockman, Hublersburg. Jacob Kerstetter, Coburn W. H. Bloom, Spring Milla, J. A. Sweetwood, Centre Hill. Secretaries: Col. Jas, F. Weaver, Miles- burg: S. KR. Gettig, Penn. Opened with prayer by Rev, Mr, Me: Gennis, The President in a few well chosen remarks welcomed those present to the 13 annual meeting of the Patrons of Centre Co,, and introduced Hon. Mor- timer Whitehead of N. J. Lecturer of | the Nat. Grange, who spoke of the ad- | vencement of the order. Massachusetts | has added 12000 to her membership, du- ring the last year. Connecticut has more than doubled her membership during the same period, Never was the farmer 80 near on top as at the present. The Grange had accomplished more during the last winter than in its past experi- ence. It forced the passage of the bill branding Dutterine & Co., a fraud, and compelling the manufacturers to stamp ita true name on every package. Ounly 4 | of the representatives of Penn'a voted | nay among these Curtin and Kelley, The speaker then alluded to the poli- tician's ways of pulling the wool over tl Centre ne | people's eyes, being ove thing in one lo | cality and another thing in the other. | Evidence of hard times on every hand. What produces it? To some extent may be traced the discrimination and unjust | and unequal taxation and the speaker | denounced the action of the r. r. compa- | nies as high treason. Penn’a farm prop- erty has decreased from 1870 to 1850 68 million dollars; 540 millions loss in the | last 15 years on our crops. The speaker | continued in this strain dwelling upon | the wrongs suffered by the agricultural interests, and urged the farmers to assert their power at the ballot box and de- mand such legislation as will protect their interests, { i INCIDENTS. —Many went to the ground | in the morning in the face of the damp- | ness and threatening rain, showing ! ! i i or shine, Towards 11 a 5 a. Ul. the sky showed evi. dence of a clear-up and from that hour | on to 1 wagons and buggies came rolling in at a lively rate. Over 400 rigs passed throagh Centre Hall alone. The speakers’ stand was fittingly deco- | rated, and at the entrance to the ground proper were arches trimmed with green | aud a large American flag was suspen- | ded over the main road. The Tossyville and Spring Mills ba furnished fine music, Refreshment stands we around where 1ce-creau, and melons could be had i The sfiernoon brought sky and balmy air and all joy themselves, We never knew ord 1 8D of In. - -__——— rics | Hus re scattered | drioks, Cages a profusion, a partly clear | seem d Lo ens EE si ARI There's lots of « ompetition fence business at present. Dia and fam fisiting at Bellefonte 1 ! - { tana i drove week, -— Kennedy & Shis are d exiensive Fence Mac iit M inarci tae Ji ine, —J, Keller Miller, of cawe up 1 tend tl} and see his old frien Mac Rishel's horse was frightened by the band at the pic-nie on uursday, resulting in a broken shaft, ~——(iot your ready made clothing at the Philad. Brauch 1f you desire honest dealing and wish to save money, ~The Logan Machine Works, Belie- | fonte, have reduced the price of the Lite | tie Giant Feuce Machine to 835. See ad. | ~The Penusylvania State Sanday Se, Convention wiil meet in Lewistown, Oc tober 19 and continue in session three | days. ——=For aa excellent brass baad coa- | cert, go to the Foaudry Hall to-night i and to morrow evening and hear tne | Clymer family. ~—— Will we have a Black clab at Cen tre Hall this year? Yes, if wo organize and get to work, Democrats, wak en up | and get to work, i —_,, and hear the celebrated Ay» | mer family iu Foundry Hall, tosnight | and to-morrow evening oil want to | | bave a treat to some fine music, 4 ——Messrs, John Furey, of Pleasant Gap, nud Samuel Dawson, of Beilefoute, | eli for Minneapolis, where they expect | to get employ dent at railroading. i ~~ 3. Bi. Gettig has been appointed | storekeeper for the new Coburn distille ry. This is a good appinimaent as Mr. Gettig is a good, workiug Democrat po” Mr, John Dauberman bas completed bie large stabie and will next erect oui. buildings on bis lot below town. Next Spring he will put gp a new dwelling, ~~ NeXt Satarday evening Ms, Levi | Maorray wii be prepared io serve good fresh oysiers in any sty ie desired, at ress sonab oe prices, Oysters wil be Kept Goan on band during the season, ~The seventh aunnoal convention of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mis sionary Bociety of the Evangeiical Lathe eran Synod of Central Pean’a. will meet it Builefonte, ou September 28 and 20, < h ' y Loganavilie, Granger & 3 picuie, | is, the fence men seem to be booming things 1a this coun Y just now, ithe rivairy aud cotapetition reat, wo of them, the Little Giant and the Monarch, will ve found advertised in th e Reronren, For & bargain in boots and shoes, for farmers and professional mea, men, wornen and children, go to kd. Powers, hea dquariers for houest goods and low prices, This is no draw but jogs: what is meant, ~=~~The Lewisburg fair is now open and is suid to be u wonderful display in all departments, Lot everybody take a day or two aud see it, it will cost so lit. a such o fair may never be held The Peonsvalley train had over 1000 Hall, 200 from Spring Mills and the bal- Hall, The Bellefonte train had nine cars all crowded. Then there were hun- dreds of wagons and buggies from all ads joining localities, There was an ocean of baskets filled with all those good things which Centre prepare. The woods was all that could be desired only that it was near 3 mile from the station, making it a little incon- venient for such as had children or bas kets to carry. The main stand was de- corated with flags and wreaths, besides which the woods was dotted with stands for the sale of refreshments, and a brisk business was done by all of them. Three brass bands were present, nam- ly, Spring Mills, Linden Hall aad Le- mont, Gen, Beaver came up from Philadel- phia ty the Pennsvalley traia, and be- ing President of the organization, called the meeting to order, about 11 a, m., fol- lowed by an address of Welcome from Prof, Heston of State College, which was well received and ordered to be printed, Gen, Beaver, on behalf of the Veterans, responded briefly in some well-timed re- marks, Committees were then annonn- ced and an adjournment for dinner, The ground was dotted with so many cloths that it looked like a hoge crazy quilt every patch loaded down with pies, cakes, chicken and other cold meats, on which a brisk attack was made by the Veterans, home-guards and camp follow- ers, and many of the dainties successful- ~The railroad thro’ our valley is prov. ing both a convenience snd a benefit to the people, All along the line we no- tice marked improvements—new hou- ses, new business enterprises, and a gen- eral activity among all trades, It strikes us no class feels the good effects of the railroad so much as the farmers, The lugging and togging of crops to a distant market, with wear and tear and toll, and loss of time, for every load of 40 bushels wheat, is a thing of the past, and in this respect alone an important item for ev- ery farmer. Then it has also brought him better prices for his products, Then there is the convenience for travel, a sa- ving of time and money, with greater comfort. The passenger and freight traflic of the road are steadily on the increase, and al- ready the road is paying. Thousands of dollars worth of prop timber are shipped which would have been of no secount and remained to rot on our mountains but for the railroad. Huondreds of men get employment on lumber jobs, ete, that never would be dreamed of; this | bas called up new local markets for pro- duce and merchandise, and new jobs for mechavics. The Rerorren can justly feel a little prond in having lent its aid | towards forcing a completion of this im- portant improvement and to see now that its eflorts have resnited in general good. Those men who stood by us and with us in pushing for the completion of the railroad can point with pride to their eff rts in this behalf and can be looked upon as having done a great work for our valley for which they deserve every citizen's gratitode, a - tance cast of this place, lost a valaable horse from colic, on Wednesday night, 15. The horse was one of a fine span of matches, hence the loss is all the more regretted by Mr. Arney. i ~The Philad. Branch keeps every | ly “surrounded”, bunt the supplies were 80 numerous that some of them got back whence they came to await a second on- slaught, sarrounded some of the good things on the cloth of Mrs, More of pear this place, topping off with hot coffee and cake pears from Mrs, D. Hess—all of whom will consider our hat tipped from this distance. It was a successfal raid. Coffee and hot water were supplied titles to all who des sired such, At 2 all wore called to order, Keller, ch. com. on next meeting, an- pounced that Coburn had been fixed upon for next year's Re-nnion and that he people of that locality had deter- mined it should be the largest and best Comrad Comrad, Dr. Christ, zation for the ens ted as follows : Ch, Om. on organ- ning year, then repor- President Gen. Jas. A. Beaver. Vice Pre's.—Geo. M. Boal, W. ( Valin. Treasarer—Col. Austin Curtin. Secretary—H. H. Beoner, Beliefonte, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dellefonte, Samnel Williams, do J. 1. Cartin, Howard boro, H. C. Holter, Milesbarg, J. C. P. Jones, Miltheim, W. A. Tobias, Philipsburg, A, H. Bmith Unionville, A. J. 8t. Clair. Centre Hall, W. A. Jacobe, leaner, W., A. Ishler, Jogree H. Musser, i i Buraside, John Neweome { L > Ya ~~ 3 Ww r allege, George Mertz y 3 A Daly. At Miles, riy, a. 1 Marion, CapL 8, H. Bennison, Miles, Those E. Rover Patton, A. P. Nel ore. Penn, 8. R. Gettig, Potter, Wm. J, Thompson, do A. Gregg, Rash, C. G. Hirlinger Spawshoe, J. G Uzzle, Spring, A.V, Miller. Taylor, Union, R. A. Hall, Walker, D. C. Walter. Worth, 8. 8. Miles. The orat yoy B Each was in turn introdaced by the chairman, and made a short and highly appropriate ad. dress, Further remarks were made ville, and D. 8, Keller, when the meetin adjourned, INCIDENTS. ~ ® Somehody made a surprise ket, for when he went to spread the and provisions were gone—captared by the enemy we guess. lo the basket! was a Clip, & me. mento of the war and highly prized by Mr. Van Valin on that account. If the fellow who sicle the basket and grab will retarn the cap, Mr. V, will ask no guestions ab ut thie reat, Gen. Beaver kept shaking bands wiih the boye a little too long, and missed the specinl train in consequence, When the returniog train was within 2 mie of Centre Hall a pice lady's hat fell from the car bracket and was carried out of the window by the current of air. .—— —~8ince our county has no fair, no fair ¢ronnds and no fair bai!diogs, why might not the annual piesnic on the mountain be sahstitaoted for the purposes o' a fair. by eontinning it two or three duys? A fow sheds for exhibiting imple. ments, cheap shelter fir safe sleeping apartments, tents for such as wish to out p, ete, would just be the thing, and of its success there would be no doubt, The attractiveness of the mountain top would bring many from a distance for a few days recreation, with a pie-nic and fair to boot. The managers of the annus al I. of H. picenie might think over this and feel like secondiog the motion, . ae Centre Hall's improvements gince the beginning of the year, are fall up to what the Reporter predicted. About a dozen buildings will have been added to our town with She close of 1886, Next yoar will bring further improvements along with somes new business enterpri. ses which are yet in quiet contemplation, sod bid fair bo come to a reality. The citizens of our town can do mush to help its growth by encoaraging sch as have the spirit of enterprise and sustainiug the old, Our healthy loeation, pure sir and water, and other importat advania- gos, invite improvement and attract at. | tention of strange re, from head to foot, and you can save from | | $3 to 810 on a suit by purchasing of Lew- | ins. Give him a call before buying else where and yon will not be sorry for it. ~The Republican says the first train | of cars will be run on the Baffalo Ran Railroad on the first of October, and reg- | ularly thereafter. Large shipments iron ore will be made over the road to of | i turing cities, we Another large invoice of the celebrated Link Barb Fence Wire just been received at McFarlane's Ware ste n Bellefonte, proven itself to be the convenient fencia for prices, justly has re Tobis wire has | best and most | n the market, Write | a ea over on Besides the digni- | 8, there were on board ~— Pay train passed our sect f saa 1 ” : s f road on Thareday, taries and offi ) ladies, They expected t5 attend the | Granger picnic, but the westher was too threatening for them. i en Monday uncoupi Bar which an old lady was thrown with 1} face against the seat, causing blood to fi David Rankleof this place sustained bruise on the side of her face, a afternoon’ ing of some care caus: er 1 Lie “@ 9 | roan last | #ay amen to what the Reading, i i : page: | Week name's i “Kesorven, That this sy | hereafter receive or retain as | iary Any young man who t Bran Lhe proces of He | * 5 £8) of § SN | i ee LBWIDS, e I’ { the man who brought down ready-made clothing in this conp yg, deserves your most liberal sup on Hundreds of dollars are year t f thin purchase of clothing, and Lewins for it, ” eee M ret, Miller of ’ his place, Adam Mil er, to Kr eriously ill entery & few days Mrs wife of t, is also ill. John Harpster is i Which laid b' m up some thre #g0. Mrs, Neff is still « chamber. with little c 4 q r every i in the saved any you v the people « widow of | frome Ag Katherman ourstelio | agen roving from the fever weeks nfined to ber ange in fier cone wee Ll Contre Co Appearance las to, by T. Bent iwnty Tomes, made iis t week, It is a 6 col. quar n Ulrich, and has the ual spryoess a new ventare, more will fill the dozen for our county, all stroggling for exist May ali find room 10 breathe and earn their sait and be able to salt down ss mething a rainy day, so The farma ne y the Wison estate. were on Monday, with a Sherifl Walker @ Us. Une Of flce, r this place, belong Appraise | view to pp tuted the 10 viewers: Wm. Wo {: James Boal, David Runkle, Jotin Risbel, Simon Harper and Mike Condo, The Earlystown farm 150 acres, no buildings, was appraised at $30 per acre. The farm adjoiniue Ceotre Hall, 165 acres, at 840. The Foreman farm, 343 acres, land south of pike, $40, aud north, with buildings, 85%. The town lots were appraised at $20 to 8100 according to location. wh " ®.. Reifsnyder, Dem. nominee for co. Surveyor, gave our sanctum = call, He assures us Democracy is solid in the low. er townships, Auctioneer Leitzel, of Spring Mills, has taken the sgency for one of the best York state nurseries. Persons wanting trees, Or other nursery stock will find Mr, Leitzel has just what 1s wanted. ~8am'l Ertel and J. W, Gabel, two of Georges valiey's farmers favored the Re porter with a cali, wing | Mr. C. W, Honter writesas follows from Starmstown, his letter being dated Wednesday, Sep, 15: “Mr. Isaac Way, a much respected citizen Half Moon township, living about one and & halt miles from Swrmstown, waa found dead in bis horse entry yesterday atnoon, His son, Wm. R, farms the place and the old geotieman had walked out from the house at 11 o'clock, and when the men came in from the fields they found him dead with his arms folded and on his knees and the side of his face. He ape pears to have been sitting on a box with his arms folded, and pitehed forward, never straggling in the least, There was a slight bruise on one cheek. He was about 78 years old. —~Reputlican. MARRIED, At the residence of the bride's parents at Penn Hall, Ang. 3, 1886, by Rev, D.M. Wolf, Mr. Howard F. Rossman aod Miss Clara J. Guise, On Angust 20, at Mr, Heary Cooney ’s, Tylorsville, Pa, by Rev. J. K. Miller, Mr, George M. Cootiey, and Mise Double 0, Solt, both of Centre vo Pa. Ab HS A 5 OM S55 DIED, In Milroy, Sept. 14, 1834, after alioger- J Nagin aged of LEMONT ITEMS, Once more the eool nights are upon ug, and we Boon the crops must all be gathered in nore pipe, and A game of base ball will take place at the Col lege, on next Baturday, between the Slate College The game w. 11 be The Soldier's reunion ou Baturday was a great There belong on the grounds about six tf pe . LINDEN HALL ITEMS, J. W. Keller, ticket agent at this place, sold 73 tickets for the Lemont, Reunlon on Baturday morning st The train was so full that they not stop for the passengers st Gregg station, wh the train came to this place it looked to be img sible for any more Lo get on, but all got on, whict was more than could be sald for Oak Hall REDRETs as quite a number were left at that pl Quite a mm BLrALIKC ry ! names unknown to your writer, stopping at J Boal, Henry Houtz, Cyrus Dus Welland, Messrs. Brew & Jenkins wer prospe good outlook for that migeral Daniel Hess was a passenger of Tuesday, William Bumgardner of this pl i Mrs, A w Gis ILUpP 8 much . pain ¢ daughters of thelr fingers hn WO astraw Culler, nsh ip schools will ops Oct, 18 i coption ne exceplaon The teachers selected for Lh of Hosterman 5 examinell avid Foren Ew Thos. Harper Hil EL Week Reighard, of Mavidigrast EW aE Anna i Foulds CAUTION, There are still some people who prefer paving more for the same goods later in have to and the season than now, for these we nothing to suggest, but if you care FAVE Money, come 10 our store now i Deed buy before our new stock arrives. You will see for yourself how much to your advantage it will be, In dress goods, as well as all dry goods, shoes and a ialty of selling at greatly reduced prices, Come and see for The goods of course, are a little shop-worn, but that maiters little for “wear and tear.” It will cost you nothing to see them. Come before the choice is gone, Very Respectfully, Wu, Wor & Sox, t's hats, we make spec. yourself, wie entertainment in town on last Thursday evening was a tame affair, We expected something good, which leat all the more to our disappointment, The singing and attempt at a play made one weary. The clog danciog—we!l we have a coon in town that can take the shine off them, The only performance worth peeing was by the contortionist which was right good. A large crowd was pres. ent which went away with a feeling of disgust, “Sold again and got the cash’ wee There is a larger and finer assorts ment of boots and shoes to be found at Ed. Powers’, Bellefonte, than one usually finds in a retail store, The old stock of Powers & Son has been purchased by Ed. Powers, and he offers those goods at auprecedentedly low prices just now «offering bargaine that no competition can meet. To the stock above referred to ho hus added a new supply, which makes bis assortment the most complete to be found. All boots and shoes guars auteed as recommended or money ro fliness, Jolin D. aey, ’ a to aginey, Fay funded to « At the old P, a Dchnath: Alive dd Peyer's SPECIAL NOTICE. 4 Wiom 4 yp Wim # may Concern parities and firms finding that the Fen Machines they manufactire have proved 0 be when practically tested, aud are inferior snd finding that 1 Monarch Fence Machine, being a complete success as a Hght-run fine Ling machines in every respect, the very popular Improved Her eany- working, practical, durable, and su. perior machine, {s rag ly superceding and driv ing them out of the market, are makiog flew frail purpose i" perate struggle keep and goods before the bi and this thelr inferior have resorted u method of stten trace, nnd th the country RANTEE. ce is hereby ‘nd the sa GUA I given LE. “rd A HNABErs, Fen © ir Lines, inims of al Of Gives | aere are about 6 the above Acres of tmbsg: and Also a tract of TINDER LAND. 12 1 tract. bounded on the south by ¥ J. B. Ream, north by Moses west by James Grove, coutaing of Tous, timbered with good chostn chestnut miles of the i #8 Yeuow pie it, Onoethird or before April 1, chase money to be i 14 Inone year and in two years, with interest froan dat i ¢. Said to be secured by bond morgage on the premises. For further infor tion apply 10 the undersigned on the premises, M. L. Risbel, at Farmers Mills, A. II. WEAVER, Adm'r. INISTRATORS XNOTICE.~ Letters of Administration upon the estate of lchu Harper, deoensed, iste of Potier twp, having been lav folly granted 10 the undersigned they would respectfully request all persons know ing themselves 1o be indebted to the estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same 10 present the same duly authenticated for settlement WM. HARPER, R. M. MAGEE, Adm'm., Bellefonte. ~All persons are hereby cautioned agains the purchase of a note, pay. able to Shires & Kenvedy, dated August 12 for al three months, for three hundred and fifteen $05) dollars. Not having received value for the same, 1 will not pay It unless compelled by law : GRORGE OCKER. Centre Hall, of pu 18% he ha lauog 3 Ka DEY ICD 1 Bimcersl Ise ph Pm AUTION, — T. ELMO HOTEL, Nc 817 & 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Reduced rates 10 $200 per day. The traveling public will still find at this Hos tel the same liberal provision for their pomfort, Itis located in the immediate senires of business and places of amuses ment and different railroad depots, as well as all parts of the city, are onsily scooseidle by Street Cars constantly passing the doors, It offers special inducements to those visiting the city for business or pleasure, solicited, Your Phiranage respectful] 108 M, ropristor. FEGER. Cesar Hare Muar Manger—The Centre Hall Meat market having a re {rigerator families can at all times be sup. plied with frosh meats, of the best qual. ity, also Next door to
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