THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ, ... Editor.
NPN NIN IN PINS NSN NNN
Cextr Harr, Pa, See, 20, 1880.
“ly
TeaMs. —$2 per year in advance. $2.
when not in advance: Advertisements
90 cents per line for three insertions.
One colum per yoar $90-—4 colum $45.
29 Hereafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pres
mium on $2 in advance,
1
H—We—
D. GARMAN & SON.
t ex-
p, All the new Beads,
les—never follow—aiways at
1
i
* Place, Bellefonte.
You will regret it if you do not ca
ts
ome and Unique Bric-a-brae
oe, Home Spu
{and
lead in new sty
1
low prices.
y
1
i
attons andF ringee,— Piles of New Goods— Beautiful Cut Gli ss,
4
treme
I
Merchan
——French Curls, Tricot, Silks and Wool mixed, Ceshmeres, Wide—
: @
LOCAL ITEMS,
——-WWe hear that chestnu!s are
plenty on the mountain this year.
Every body in Bellefonte eats pea
nate, They are cheap, you know
— What benefit did the G. A. I. get
from the last two entartainmeants held ?
——A new bridge was put over Elk
creek on the pike leading from Coburn
to Millheim.
——The special delivery system will
very
next month,
regularly indulged in by the small boys
of our town. Don’t do it boys.
—Joseph Garber is the name of the
young man killed at Scotia mines instead
of “Frank” as stated in our last issue,
~——Rev. Land will administer the
Lord’a supper in the Reformed church,
of this place, on Sabbath morning, Oct.
10th.
——No frosts thos far and the leaves
seem to have made up their minds to
Frost.
——Rev, G. W, Carrio, formerly pas-
tor of the Evangelical chureh of this
place, now at Williamsport, popped in to
see us on Tuesday,
~The train freightened a horse at
the depot last week and wrecked the
buggy badly, We could nol ascertain
whose conveyance it was,
~This being synod week here chick-
ens are getting restless, Noch as are not
cate enough to roost bigh are in danger
of being guiliotined.
(nn last Wednesday evening
young men drove from Bellefonte
this piace, and coilided with a telephone
pole, wrecking their buggy.
~Megsrs VanPelt, Sandoe, Mingle
two
Bald Eagle creek last week after black
bass, aud report a good catch,
Clymer family for the benefit of the G.
A. RK. were well patronized. Have not
heard how much the Post realized,
—— Butter is getting scarce in thia val-
ley just now, Ierhaps the Spring Mills
creamery will fill np the gap. Bat if
it is all shipped to tbe city folks, what
then ?
~The Lewistown Senline/saye cream-
ery butter is now retailedthereat 29 cents
a pound. If the ratio of increase iscontin-
ued, we wonder what the price will beat
Christmas time,
——=We are sorry to learn that our old
ken seriously ill, the other day. Moses
Richard retarned home sick on Saturday
from Harris twp.
~The Presbytery of Hustingdon
will bold its next meeting in the Presby-
terian church near Arch Springs, cowm-
meucing on Thursday, October 5, and
continue in session two days.
~A number of dwelling houses are
heing erected along the pike this side of
Bellefoute. We presume they are being
built for the accommodation of the
employes of the pew iron company.
w— Henry Boozer and D., C. Keller,
of this place, lefs on Tuesday morning
for the South-wesiern part of Ohio,
where they expect to buy a lot of cattie
and ship to Centre Hall for butchering.
~eftate College base ball team would
like to play the Centre Hall team a game
some day next week, They expect to
slay Altoona Leagne team a game before
ong and jdesire to have a practice game
beforehand,
wwenWe are told that our Presbyterian
brethern contemplate the erection of a
house of worship at this place in the
near futare. Another spire would make
outsiders believe that our little commu
nity is composed of God fearing people
And so it ie.
Joseph Crolzer, long a farmer res.
dent of Potter twp., will jeave the farm
formerly owned and still occupied by
him, next spring snd take possession of
o farm near Hill, Weare sorry to
lose so estee a citizen of this neighs
borhood,
wwe'T'he mail-route from Centre Hall
‘to Potter's Mills will bereafter take in
the route Cen
DEATH OF D. G. BUSH,
The people of our connty were stari-
led on Thursday morning of last week,
to hear of the death of D. G, Bush, of
Bellefonte, who was the most enterpris-
ing citizen of our county without any
exception, We copy from the Watch-
man:
The#leath of D. G. Bush, Esq., which
diseases which have kept him in poor
health for several years, removes from
our midst one of the biggest hearted,
most liberal-minded and enterprising
citizens this section of the State hasever
had. In his death Bellefonte loses one
who has done more to build up the
add to its real wealth, and to improve it
combined. Itloses a citizen whom ev
ery one respected; a neighbor who was
loved by all; a man who needed no seals
emulate, :
Mr. Bush was a few months past sixty
years of age. He was born in Bradford
county, this State, and during early life
earned a living asa farm hand, His ed-
lic schools of his native county.
of Ulysses Mercur, now Judge of the Su-
{ er. While at this work he became
maps, the general agency of which
law, This he followed with his
his attention more particularly to
ued to be engaged until-his own
grew to that extent that it required
entire time and attention.
loss of a loving husband and an
gent father.
THE FUNERAI
most imposing yet held there. Distia
guished citizens from many paris of the
state were present to pay their last trib
ate of respect. The Knights Templars
of which he was an honored
were present, in large numbers and con
ducted the burial according to the
of the order. Two special ears,
attend the funeral.
Thos has passed from the stage of life
| one of our state's most noble wen,
-
DEATH OF MES KREIDE
{ Mis. Nancy Kreider died at
| Springs, Clinton ity, on 24
| penralgia, which affected her heart,
| had been sick only a few days
{ was 82 years and 7 days.
| place at Mt, Bethe! church on
{| morning last and was very largely atten
| ded. Rev. Shumaker, of the Ref, church
R.
ig,
00 inst., Oo
She
Her age
| the occasion,
i
| citizen of this county deceased some
years, Mrs. Kreider's
| Moyer ; she was a sister of Mrs. Witmer
{first wife of Henry Witmer, dec’d,
i this place, who was called
{ some 15 years ago.
i er's, is numerous in both
| Clinton counties and in the
husband survives and
west,
i
i
i
:
$
| still well preserved,
ps
| day and Tuesday, with weather
| warm.
| dealing and wish to save money,
in the Court House at Bellefonte, on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, and
Black,
ly of Spring Mills,) we are informed,
ceived a paid-up life insurance
fortable for tue rest of his journey
| life,
edifice having been remodeled. The
at the same time,
~The Philipsburg Ledger, claims
that loca! items gre made up from
from for gelling loc
~The Philad.
matter,
neh keeps every
ius, Give him a call before buying else
where and you will not be sorry for it.
we Harvy Korman, who moved
west, has returned to good old Brush
valley with his family, There are few
ed, It was a brisk one for a year with
go short a wheat crop. Next come the
the singing convention and the public
sale season, when free meals will find
lots of takers,
(10 to Ed. Powers, in Bush's block,
if you wish to secure a bargain in boots
and shoes, Yoa can save from 50¢ to 82
per pair. This selling off of stock will
continue for a short time only, as boots
and shoes are goiog like hot cakes, and
all a No. 1 article,
weThe grain fields all over our coun.
ty have a promising api nce, the fall
seeding being up nicely. It was thus
last fall but the winter storms blighted
the wheat to such an extent that our fare
mers never harvested a smaller crop.
Hope this will not happen again,
~The McFarlane hardware firm of
Bellefonte are always the times,
This week they tell their stock
fine heating stoves fall sales is
complete, the
~The Millheim knitting factory, we
are pleased to learn, is a settled matter
go far as home backing is concerned,
This is ereditable tc the spirit of enter-
prise in our neighboring town, In some
places there are folks who fight any
improvements that are projected. If the
knitting factory is started it will give
employment to DBO hands to start with
and prospect of increasing the force to
100 at the end of a year. Now that's an
item for a town like Millheim and we
hope the enterprise will not fall through.
There is one drawback on all indus.
tries in this county. The railroad freights
gre 80 hizh as to operate seriously againet
our business men who are regular ship-
pers. We can’t compete with outsiders
who seem to be favored in this regard.
i Centre county people have contributed
heavily to the railroads; Pennsvalley
alone gave $240,000. We think we might
‘be favored a little in return by a lesgen-
ing of freight charges which would ulti-
mately benefit the railroad company by
{ an increase in shipments,
g WILL
i
DIG FOR COAL.
Some of the citizens of Brushvalley are
| of the opinion that coal deposits exist
| beneath them in large quantities. Old
| miners and experts have expressed the
game opinion. Some years ago two mi-
pers from the anthracite region, with
their families came to the valley and be-
gan operations, but on account of lack of
funds were unable to carry on their
search. The general appearsnce of the
land and the nature of the rock and soil,
we are told, give good indications of coal
deposits. These facts were given us by
an old resident and if true, as we hope,
irushvalley would be in for a big boom,
Land would bring fabulous prices; rails
road companies would soon extend their
lines through that rich agricultural dis-
trict and employment be found for ma-
ny bands. The only way to settle the
matter is to make a thorough examina-
tion, and one of the well-to-do farmers
down there tells us he will sink a shaft
with this object in view at the mountain
on the north side of the valley.
3
settled in Ballefonte in 1856 to complete
his preparations for the bar, In 1857 he
»
. lp
CENTRAL SYNOD.
The 33 annual convention of the Ev,
Lath, Synod of Central Penn'a, Centre
Hall, Pa., Sept. 20 to Oct, 4.
CALEXDAR,
Retiring President : Rev, J. K. Miller,
SPEAKERS
- Mumma,
MM. L. Deitzier
“ Juo. Brubaker.
H. ¥. Long
‘WwW. DE Boots. P. Grail
Examining Committee: Rev. AL H
| Spangler, Personal Piety and Call to the
Ministry, Rev. W. E. Fischer, Luther's
Catechism and Augsbarg Confession.
Rey, =~ =, Natural and Revealed
! Theolog Rev. J. K. Miller, Church
, | History and Church Government. Rev.
{ J. M. Reimensnyder, Exegesis, Greek
| and Hebrew Seriptures. Rev. W. H. Di-
| ven, Pastoral Theology and Homiletics,
Edueational Commitee: Revs E. E,
Berry, A. H. Spangler and W. H. Diven
Advisory Board of Home Missions
Rev's H. R. Wieand, W. H. Diven and J.
M. Reimensoyder,
Trustees of Orpbans’ Home at Loys.
| ville
3
y.
f
Clerd
Bev, A
¥
i Directors of
’ H "Ww ¥
AUTRU
ie Ww. 1
Theological Seminary
Gettysharg.
(
i Lay
! Res Wm Willis. to
BO, Deininger, "87
Wm Wool,
Jos, Rothrock, 109
1 "RR
1
— Black, Rickelts, Speer and Wal-
lace will speak in Bellefonte on next
There will
Co
will be an excursion train ran from
i burn to Bellefonte and return,
~~=J owing, of the Philad. Branch is
| the man who brought down the prices of
ready-made clothing in this couoty., He
| deserves your most liberal support for it.
| Hundreds of dollars are saved every
| year by the people of this county in the
| parchase of clothiog, and you can thank
i Lewins for it.
~The Bprucetown M. E. church fes-
val was well patronized on Saturday
| evening; quite a large number attended
{ from Centre Hall. The Tassyville band
| discoursed fine music. The proceeds of
‘ the festival were about $112 leaving a
i church.
| =A jury to view damages by L. ££ T
| railroad passing through Jarms of Miche
Grove, in Beoner twp,
last week awarded Michael Grove $1270
and Wm, Grove $1618, Oa the farm of
A.J. Bhivery, thro’ which the Buffulo
Run road passes, the jory awarded $120
damages.
(300, John Patton will be the Re-
| publican nominee for congress in this
i
majority of the counties by instraction,
| We would advise the Republicans to pat
| up to the party work aud his party owes
| bim a Little recognition, sure.
~The widow of Daniel Reed, now
having her home with her son Jacob at
Aaronsburg, a few days ago broke a leg
near the hip, by falling from a chest.
Mrs, Reed is a sister of the aged Wm.
Tobias of this town, and one of the old-
est women in the eastern end of the val-
ley, The [racture may prove fatal,
~ Foster, the big New York scamp
arrested last wosk for his numerous ras
calities, ss banker, dealer in general
merchandise, ete, who victimized scores
of deniers in all parts of we country,
tried his game on the Centre Hail roller
mill, which he attempted to beat out of
a cardoad of patent flour about two
months sgo, but was foiled in his work.
There is a great rush to Ed. Pow.
ers’ shoe store, where the stock of the
firm of Powers & Hon is being sold off at
reduced prices. We are ald the
best bargaios yet offered are to be had
there, and that the stock comprises an
assortment of everytbing in the line of
boots and shoes needed by men, women
and children of all classes, and all is
goods that can be warranted,
AM SIA A
Brra.~Sam’l Shoop’s house has got on
its pins and will be under roofwoon. The
collars for Woll's new house, Wil Flory's
and one or two others, are under
way. The Luth, parsonage is being beau-
tified with a nice new porch--D, F¥, Luse
employment in
Fh
A FAIR GROUND,
The Reporter's allusion lasts week to
having agricultural fairs again in this
county has received favorable comment
in various quarters, Gen, Beaver, among
others, takes favorably to it and thinks
the ground near the railroad, a short dis.
tance above Centre Hall would be admir-
ably suited for a fairground with a half
mile trotting course, This spot has
the surface evenness reqnired hence
there would be no serious expense for
grading a race course; the bulk of ex
ense would be price of ground, build-
ings, and fencing.
If the land can be purchased at its
real market value, the cost of the ground
required should not run over $1,200.
Lumber, hardware and labor are cheap,
hence buildings and sheds could be erec-
ted for far lees money than at any peri~
od in the last thirty years, We believe
with $6000 ready cash to start on a good
enough beginning could be made for the
first year's fair, and have no indebted~
ness, and leave the proceeds of the fair
for any needed additions,
The railroad ronning right to the
ground would make it 80 convenient for
people from both sides of the county to
unload stock, machinery and lunch bas.
kets, that there would undoubtedly be
a creditable display and with excursion
trains a larger attendance than at our
county fairs of the past,
We have a great county-——rich in its
agricaltural products, coal, iron, lumber,
manufactures, ete, yet we have no an-
nual fair to display our greatness—our
light is hid under a bushel, while all
around us poorer counties give a splens
did showing of what they have and our
people must go away from home if they
wish to vee a fair,
Fairs have done a vast deal to stimu.
late our agricultural interests and bene-
fit the farmers, each one wishes to make
the best showing he can, and what tends
to build up our agricultaral interests
betters the interests of the merchant, me-
chanic and laboring man. The asgricul-
tural interest is the ground work of all,
Hence the farmers and all other classes,
even the dude, are interested in this
matter. It is really an easy matter to
accomplish,
Who will join to put it throngh and
have a fair for a starter next year ? How
many shares of stock will you take, say
at $20 a share, or how much will yougdo-
pate ? Let's bear from all parts of the
county. Give us your opinions and ide-
as and we will print them, Whenever
a sufficient nucleus has formed steps can
be taken to secure articles of inecorpora-
tion and go ou. Speak right out.
- -
wi Mr. Jobin Campbell, a lnmberman,
was killed in the neighborhood of Chery
Run on Thursday last. He was on a
truck coming down the tram road, when
it jumped the track, throwing him against
a tree, breaking bis neck, tiie leg
above the knee, as well as mashiog the
leg from the Knee down, resulting in his
instant death, He was a pative of Maine
and, not baving been for tive
vears, intended leaving for Maine on the
9th 10st. —~Mifflinbarg Tele
-_—-
eee Woodward stil continues Lo have
some little earthquake disturbances in a
social way, and Esq. Reichart is using
bis legal discretion to keep down the
feelings of the folks when the litle
shocks come. In the matter of Wm, Ei.
linger, of whose pranks we previously
mentioned, according to cur latest infor
mation, he bas not yet Leen arrested,
and rocms to still hold the fort in the
mountains near Woodward and that he
was actually seen in his bouse on San-
day of last week. If there is no other
remedy, suppose Col. J. Wilson Norris
be stationed at Woodward-—ths hero of
the baitle of Gettysburg surely eonid
make very short work with
and have an additional feather in his
cap for auditor general,
--———
FOREPAUGH'S SHOW
FONTE.
On October 12, for the accommodation
of its patrons, the Pennsylvania rails sane]
company will run a special retura iraio
Bellefonte to Coburn and intermediate
points, after the evening performance,
ieaving Dellefonte at 10 30 p. m. and ar-
riving at Cobura at 11.50 p. m.
Special excursion tickets includiog ad-
mission to the show, will besold at the
following rates:
il. $
Oak Hall,
Linden Hall,
Centre Hall,
Rising Spriog
Coburn,
i
A'S)
Lome
wis tik
g Apiie,
AT
26
93
10
1.3%
1.46
1.
GRAND RALLY AT BELLEFONTE—
W EDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 6.
Black, Rickets, Speer and Wallace will
discuss the issaes,
Let all turn out, Democrats and Re-
publicane, and hear the ablest mea of
the state,
There will be an excursion from
burn, and all along the line,
- a. -
THE LITTLE GIANT
Fence Loom, only $35, is the first perfect
machine, and fully covered by patents
issued in 1884,
24. It is the simplest and easiest
worked, haviog no bed platforms to haul
about or stake down, or levers, ratchets,
or clap-iraps to get out of order.
3, The wires can be stretched the fail
length of fence desired, bef re commen-
clog to weave,
4th. It will weave with «ase, two,
three, four or tive doub e stranas, of No
Sto No, 16 nite, amd avy s.2e pckels,
from common vuilding lat to those two
inches thick, and any width,
See adv, iu auotluer colum,
3
’
Cos
hes A ———
oe LADIES WANTED ~A lady agent
is wanted in every city and villiage; also
ladies to travel and solicit orders for
Madame Wood's Corsets and Corded
Corset Waiste, Tampico Fo Home
Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladies
Friend, etc. Agents are makiog from
Twenty to Fifty dollars a week.
Send for circulars and price-list to B.
Wood, 64 South Salina Street, Syracuse,
X.¥X. Szepm
MARRIED,
At the home of the bride's Ph, at
Penn Hall, on Be ber 20, by Rev, W,
E. Fischer, C. E, Emerick, M.D. of Boals-
bork Martha Oondo of. Penn
all,
DIED,
On Thar day
COBURN ITEMS,
W. H. Kreamer, and Mr. Kathermap, of your
place, returndd home on Bunday evening, and re-
port having a good time in general, Mr, Kream.
¢r says he don't care about driving to Mahanoy
Clty again, its rather slow traveling.
1 noticed in your last weeks issue that VanVal
in had started his distillery. That is a mistake,
they wont start till after the 1st of October, then
no doubt some will come down this way to fish,
It is & mistake that there was a good working
Democrat inour township, be ts working, but it
is hard against Bhaffer, This is allogether
wrong.
Harvey Ulrich ia seriously 1) with typhoid fe-
yer.
Miss Brown of Bugar Valley, is visiting at Jacob
Witmeyers,
Last week Durham Bros, & Co, shipped LWo car
loads of potatoes, and another party is loading a
car today, They are paying 80c per bushel, Fo
Wioes are not so plenty or as nice as last yoar,
and are decaying.
Our schools have all teachers, E. C. Finkle
teaches our school, John Carthoff the Elk Creek
school, Auman Luse the Mountain school, Ed.
Bracht the Gentzel school, Mr. Bmuil the Liberty
school, and haven't heard who teaches the Pike
school,
At present you ean hear ail the deer hunters
making calculations on going s hunting ou Fri-
day, the first day of the season, and next week 1
suppose I can give you a good report, for they ex-
pect to bring lots of them home on Baturday
night, Hope ¢hey will, for they will earn all they
gel.
Prof. Reen had a private sale of his
goods the other day, and quit keeping bach and
gone to boarding.
Bob, I see your boll is somewhat betier
you called in Doc. Seriff and VanValin?
The Lutherans intend holding a festival
on Batu~day afternoon and evening, the Wh
Oct YANK,
household
Had
here
of
sam—————— -
AARONSBURG ITEMS,
Mra, Daniel Reed who is quite an old lady, liv-
jag with her son Jacob Reed, in walking across
the room, tripped her foot on the carpet and fell
#0 heavily upon her left side that it was fesred
she has sustained & fracture of the thigh
Being an old person and in foe health, her re
covery is very donbifal,
A chlid of Philllp Meyers ju Millhelm, was
polsoned last week by esting colored candy.
Calling in a physician at once, saved the child's
life
bone,
Mr, Ira Gramley has sold his stumg
Chas, Btamback, and will
ens,
Haine Ww
retire
F.J. and A.D. Weaver have erected a slangh-
Wall
ymbined
ter house on the rear end of the Jacob
Now a meal market and a grocery of
the front part of the lot
open out t
on
where they expect 0
yas iness shortly
Bamuel Wolf, of Penn township, died lest week
wr of b
3
30 formerly
is age.
the fit
he uu
-
TUBSEYVILLE AND LOOP ITEMS,
ave & dal by th
Tumeyville will b § mail} 10
Mminecied with
The Tussey ville
own Jeslive
Miss Jomie Wi
rine
B. Spangler, w iin teach
ng 8 select school al | mea
inst Friday last, is no
cation at hom
A grest many fragn this
at lewisburg last
gail ¢
: the fais
drawing
speaking of a good
The base ball
leaving College
ty
Our accommodating station
B SOO
B
the
eX
SORWOTE io Come
p chismpions of
ownah Coun
Drees
will soon be ready K ove into his new residence
on Main street, Mr. Dreese’s house, when o©om-
pleted, will be a fine one, one that Lemont oan
well be proud of, and it would be good unto Le
shont if others would go and do likewise,
- -
MILLHEIM.
Esq. Duck is erecting a new brick
house, Jerome BSpigelmyer, mayor of
this boro’, also thioks of adding a new
house to our town. Abs Harter made
sale last Satorday and will move to Su
gar valley ; he 1s mail carrier on that
route, Remodeling of the M. E. church
is under way, and same will be rededica-
ted when work is done. Charles Kurtz
of Centre Hall was in town a lew days
ago. No kicking Democrats on the sur-
face hereawnajs, ail true to the ticket and
the good old party, and if any turn up
we'll mark ‘em. No fooling now when
we are on the way to success, alter being
penned out and abused for 25 years,
Lraitors in the camp would find a day
of reckoning coming. BUR,
ONE MONTH
FOR ~
ONE CENT.
Buy a postal card and send for free
sample copies of the WEEKLY CHRON
ICLE TELEGRAPH, to be reat to you
for one month free of charge, to enable
you to judge of its merits,
AGENTS WANTED.
Kend for circular giving amount of cash
commissions to agents, Liberal induce.
ments offered. A good chance to make
money without interfering with other
work.
agent Nr,
Te
~THE WEEKLY ~
CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH
is an eight-page, fily-six colamn news:
paper, devoted to current news of the
week, original copyrighted stories by the
best authors, and a varied assortment of
interssting matter for the farmer, Merch-
ant and the family cirole.
_ By mail, postage paid
wn ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, mes
Fk» 1 ] '
SPECIAL NOTICE,
Tao Whom # may Concern
Home parties snd firms finding that the Fence
Machines they manufacture have proved Ww be
failures when practically tested, and are inferior
machines iu every respect, and finding that the
very popular Lnproved Henley Monarch Fence
Machine, being a complete success as a ght run.
ning, essy-working, practical, durable, ‘snd su
perior machine, Is rapidly superceding and driv
ing them out of the market, are making a des
perste struggie 10 keep thelr luferior snd fra’l
goods before the public, and for this purpose
have resorted 0 the unbusinesslike and risky
method of attempting Ww lujure my inunense
trade, and the business of my agents, by flooding
the country with circulars and other printed
matier, conleiniug misrcpreseutations, and fos).
inti threats of prosec ne other mang
facturers and parties intending purchase oti-
er than their inferior machines. This character
of competition is scarcely worthy of notice, and
4 y indulged in by parties snd firms who have
L # to jose and everything w gain by sted
misrepresentations, WW prevent the introduction
and immense sale of the Monarch Mach ne, Feur-
ver, that some persons might be
enced thereby, 1 deem it best 10 issue this “Hpe
fal Metin ge," 10 inform my numercas patrons, and
the public generally, that all such statements as
BPPOear 15 Circulars, Dewspapers, or other printed
walter, reflecting in any manner onthe ol
Machine, or I manufacture are without founds.
tion. 1 wish 10 sssure the public that I will in-
demuify and hold harmless any and all parties
who purchase a ny manufactures of any
description; and § under the authority of
¢ Jegal talent, re 10 give “special no
tice” thal where any such unpriseipl
as referred Wo herein are used to the |
trade, or the business of my agents,
compelind 10 bold the suthors of such means re
sponsible for all damages socruing therefrom My
financial standing, and the position held by m
as 8 manufacturer of leading goods of their class
in a sufficient guarantee of full protection to bot
My age # BHA PRLIONGS
is a further sspurance of good
1, 10 protect all
and 8s an evider
ion
L
infin.
Ware
he tw
; JF 7
i shall, be
faitl
perscus purchas
Oe of the uller wo
Tim any claims of infringement mad
my manulsctures, | ms the following
GUARANTEE.
Pablic nétice is hereby given that
warrant and defend the sale made by me
of each and every one of the Improved
Henley Monarch Fence Machines, and
{
Hy
r
guarantee (0 the purchasers, users, and
venders of raid Machines, full protec-
tion sgainst the claims of gil parties for
infriogement or royalty,
responsibility
Fond refer all par
Bank of Richmond,
hal Bank of Clocin
references as Ww
Lome Lnlegrity, 1 we
ug banker in the
arirecl’s, or any other Cou
ny parties to deceive th
: publication of false state.
isrepresentations will full,
CK 10 recognize this fact, auc
sdopt the best class of far
ey have universally «
Monarch Fence Mach
¢ radical, aud are valuable ones
1 and established them st large ex-
Acct my own business, and to protect
rusends of pstrons, § have
st and most reliable au-
experts that eould be
I have full confidence in
6Y nocavared 10 exer
My patents are valid 1
Heir merits in the |
ine,
i ay »
1586, and am pushing
¥ as possitile
shows what a firm
of 1k
1 ¢
0 RTI
I chal the worl
Respectfally.
MQ Hexiey,
rr of HENLEYS
i MACHINE
Richmond, Ind
endre Hall, Sole Agents
™ -
Pal
for
KETS,
september 28. — Wheat
MAR
ade 1phia,
a
I Oe]
Cora 4514 fur Seg
34 for Sept.
CENTRE HALL MARKETS.
PRODUCE Al HE STORER,
Sides
boy t &
Oats
ir
——
5 Potatoes
6
HALL MARKETS
34
$
———————
I} WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON,
ci 10 fuctustions of market
MB ORI. nss since
Tew Rye...
Barley No
th Rye bought st
FLOUR AND FEED,
Fancy Pat. Yiour. 1 45 Bran per ton .
Bost Roller Flour. § 1 35 Bran, retail, owl,
24 Best Rol'r F 13 Chop per ton
Middlings per ton. 12 50 = regal] per ewt
V: ALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE will
be offered at public sale
by virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of
Centre pounty, st the late residence of Jonathan
Weaver, doc'd, in Gregg twp, three miles east of
Centre tall, on Saturday, October 2, 1586, at 1 1.
m., the following real esate: A VALUABLE
FARM, bounded on the east by lands of J. P,
Grove, south oy Mitchell's heirs, west and north
by Mitchells beirs containing 74 ACRES, more
or less, peat measure, thereon erected a 2etory
Dwelling House, bank barn, summer house,
smoke house, dry house, all buildings good as
new, running water atl the house and barn, also a
large orchard of the choloest frail. Of the sbove
festribed tract there are about 6 Acres of timber
Ian
Also a tract of TIMBER LAXD, 18 miles of
shove described tract, hounded on the de of va
E. Dashamer, cast by J. B. Ream, north by Moses
Thompson, and west by James Grove, con
104 ACRES more or less, timbered with
HEbeL; sucu as yeliow pine, chestout, chestnut
oak, ete,
Terms—Onethind of purchase to
paid on or before April 1: 3% a. a
the balance in two years, with interest nom date
of sale. Bald payments to be seenured by bond and
mortgage on the premises, For further informa
tion apply to the paderdentd
HM. L. Eishel, at Farmers Mills,
A. H. WEAVER, Ad's.
AN DMINISTRATORS NOTICE ~ Letters of
Administration upon the cstale of
John Harper, deccased, late of Potter twp.
having been lawfully fronted 10 the undersigned
they would respectful weet all .
ing themselves to be indetaed to oe outate %
those having
make iiminediate payment, and oh y
claims agai same to present same duly
suthentioated for sotllement. ny
WM. HARPE
BR. M. MAG
1mepd Adm're., Bellefonte,
CAUTION ~All persons cautioned
Cn an te a: =
at three monitha, Jor
#315.) dollars. aloe for
the compelled by
same, 1 will not pay
GEORGE OCKER.
Wheat, oid $
Whest
Corn, shelled...
Wheat mized w
od Dario
nd prices,
§
*
3 ts
tye weigh
Hn
12
Beeps
-
»
pa HOTEL,
817 & 810 Aveh Sires, Philadeiph
Reduced rates to $200 per day. Tas
traveling public will still find at this Hoe
tel the same liberal ison for their
comfort, It is loon in the immediate
centres of business and pla of amuses
ment and different railroad ut woll
as all parts of the city, are ¥ accossible
by Street Oars co iy pasang the
inducemonia
city for business os
Address all 0