THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED, KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's A AN INNS NT NINN NAN NNN Oeste Harn, Pa, Dzc. 8, 1886, Trrus —$2 per year in advance, $2.50 when not in advance; Advertisements 80 cents per line for three insertions, One colum per year $90—4 colam $45. gtr-Horeafter all subscribers paying thotr subscription in advance, will got a eradit of two months additional as a pre: minum on $2 in advance, Important ! We have one line of invissable check in Dress Goods entirely new, that are admired by every body, in fact our whole stock is spoken of in the highest IN PRICES WE DEFY¥ ANY ONE TO BEAT US? We don’t buy goods J UST BECAUSE IT IS CHEAP, but IT MUST HAVE STYLE and GOOD QUA L11IES COMBINED, or we pass it. Our line of goods for MOURNING WEAR exceeds any thing in town. ALL THE NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. terms, Miss Annie Swartz will be pleased to We will endeavor to make a call both profitable meet her many friends here. and pleasant. GARMAN’S. ——GARMAN'E, LOCAL ITEMS, ——Oysters, 25 cents at Boozer's. ——Coasting on the mountain road af- fords sport for the boys. — Mr. Daniel Kreamer, of Rebers- barg, was in town on Monday. —~—W. 1. Fleming & Co, of Belle- fonte, make no misfits. Try them. ——Charley Aroey keeps making it lively—destuly rather—for the rabbis. ——8t, Paul hit the nail on the head when he said, Owe no man aoythiog. ——John Bright, an old residenter of Aaronsburg, is sufferiog from softening of the brain. ——Conductor Reamer, of the morn- ing passenger train, has been on the sick list the last week, Jacob Shultz, of Miles, sold his farm to dr. Royer, of Snyder county, or $71 per acre, ——Christmas exercises will bs given bs the Sanbath schools of Centre Hall, Miilheim and Asaronsburg, An Aaronsburger says be thinks he ean already see the cars pausir g along there on the new Milton road. ~The train west on Tuesday morn- ing killed a cow and a steer belonging to Wm. Swab, near Linden Hall. —Mr. John Dauberman had a lom- ber hauling frolic to-day, for lis pew house at the lower end of town, ~The best fitting suits are made by W. 1. Fleming & Co., the leading tailor- ing establishment at Bellefonte. —Uncle Tom's Cabin, in Foundry Hall, next Satarday evening. Got your geat in time; diagram at Reesmac’'s shop. ~The afternoon passenger train go- ing east on Tuesday, killed two large steers, belonging to «William Bwab, of near Linden Hall, — ~The Methodist Sabbath school of this place, expect 10 hold a Christmas entertainment on Sanday evening, Dec. 26, in their church. ~The Tresaler right-of way case was deferred to next court and the Jonn St.- ner case was settled; it was a dispuie about some land. ——8leighing came early and sleigh- ing parties have come aloog; reveral si loads of young folks passed through oor town lasl week, —Qandies, confectionery, fruits, an immeuse stock of toys for the holiday peason can be found at Cedar’s bakery Bellefonte. r ~The boys have been enjoying skating this year. The pouds aod creeks have a covering of ice in most places, and many are tilling their ice houses. —W, A. Brown, formerly leader of the Spring Miles Band, has charge of the music in Uoncle Tom's Cabio to be given in Foundry Hall, Sat. evening. —eThe remodeled M. E chorch at Millheim will be rededicated soon. Mill heim now boasts of three fine churches, the Lutheran, Evangelical sud Methodist. wee Mr, Samuel Kreamer of Mocassin, 1ll, who has been visiting friends in Centie county for several mon the, ph short visit to Centre Hall on last Tues A we We would call the attention of our readers to the announcement of E. A. Gleon & Co's, found in soother enl- um, Christmas goods, an end ies var y. ~I'he streams are up again from the Iste rains and melting snows. Large parts of Elk and Sinking creeks were «i- together dry, which must have proven very destructive to thie fish niess Shey paddled off to deeper waters in time. «Dr, Jacobs is éhie to move around with the aid of crutches, and - has been Jiniting some of his patients about town, but must have some one to assist him. The jujured ankle gives him con siderable pain at times and is slowly ol iphihstiannd is dba. 10 he i precau w : prevent " Re bow i bas lagen hkl bas Burtha, who ‘ocvion in the Lock Ha Prof Bible ean 11 it to the a home § CAOCUMGE & wn mS 1 AAI NEW RAILROAD. THE PINE CREEK ROUTE. The RerorTEs has some additional in- formation relative to the Milton and Bellefonte Railrond, We referred to the possible adoption of the Miles town- ship route, which hasan immense tim: ber district in its favor along with direct ness, We learn now that a prospecting par ty through the Brush Valley Narrows has found it possible, after entering the Narrows to strike the headwaters of Pine THE which stream would be a natural rail- road route leading out to Woodward, and traverse an immense pine timber coun- try, comprising the eastern part of the Brush Valley Narrows, and the entire Penns Valley Narrows iuvcloding the headquarters of Pine Creek. Hereisthe best pine timber in the State, but of lis tle value, for want of a railroad tosupply an outlet, Reaching Woodward by this route, there is a choice of routes westward. Pine Creek is followed alter leaving Woodward, of course the route would lesd to Coburn, and then run with oar road to Bellefoute, or acrosathe gap above Centra Hall, to Bellefonte, which at one time was the route fixed on for our present railroad. However, should it not be desirable to follow Piue Creek from Woodward, the route would then be from that point, along a natural draft, which is supposed at one time to have been the bed of a stream, and which can be traced from the eastern end of Haines township to Boalsburg and beyond. This draft runs porth of the pike in Haines township and passes close to the south side of Aa- ronsburg, strikes near Miliheim, passes south of the Old Fort, and thas on west- ward. The route has already been tak-~ en into consideration along with the Brush and Sugar Valley route, It is iooked upon as an easy ons, but some 5 miles lopger thaa tue Brush Valley route, scribed for our present road, it is doubt- ful if large subscriptions could be raised for a new road—the burien would of pamed route. It would be the making of Millbeim, and cut off four-fifths of the trade centering at Coburn, railroad facifities than the people its rich farmers, a8 to secure the adop- tion of their route, This is the only chance for a railroad through Mile township. Should it go throogh Sagar — altos mtimnnenns A TOWNSHIP OF COUSINS, Miles is one of the largest townships There are few families in that township that are not related by birth and mar riage io ihe rest. down there that do not recognize each other either as uncles and veph ine, d almost entirely of brave Miles tp boys, and these were ali woven wiih the petwork of kinship, as uncles and cous- ins—in fact compsuy “A” was a ort « f “freundschaft” orgsnization, the hike of which eonid not have been found io the Union or Confederale grmies, ) most perfect harmouy and good will was maintained among the members of the company wuile in the service of the country and in its couduct io camp as well as upoa the battie fieid its record has no superior. The boys went frow the homes of Christian parents and for got not their pious traiuing, Toe wri ter had the pleasure of visiting this com- pany in camp, where aboodaot evidence was given of this latter fact B fore re. tiring at night rel gions service Was had ju the tents and then al was qoiel #8 10 ‘he homes they bad left aud of which they had pleasant dreams iu their slaw- pers The families which make up this net among the oldest and most respected 10 our county. FProwiveul smong ttese are the Wolfs, Kramers, Gramiys, Wes vers, § avers, Hurpers, Grums, Moyers, Royers, Brumgarts, Kormane, sud others. We do not thisk tust there are many, if any, parallel cases, covering as large a popuistion as that of Miles township. - wsnsCprEiry v0 AxiNars.~On Tues day morning, the passenger train going west, struck 8 lasge [gt gleer and cow belonging to- Wm. Swab, of Linden Hall, und threw them some dis- tance from the track. The steer’s back was broken, and the cow had several bones broken, both were unable to move They lay in this pitable condition un- i) night, in the cold, when they finally perish from exposure and injuries received. suit against the company fos for cruelty to animals. in small deeds and resely make head way. and the Reporter bein truthful and straightforwar to have Mr. Slover » sends us & dollar with a new name. heed is level hen the Reporter bss BE by a half dozen no-bodies,’ say, your head is sound, But a couple of suckers pleading ‘trons to help them injure our busicess wing me + UNCLE ROME CABIN. in Com ” : 2 wil w Dee. tre Fall, Sat. ov 1 Tom's Cabin fs one lar plays rendered on the a oe retcvmmen- ee: Persons having knowledge of any nomarked graves of deceased soldiers, would confer a favor on the surviving heroes of the war by forwarding such information to the G, A. R, Post. nearest the cemetery in which such soldiers are buried, The post. will make the fact known to the proper authoriiies at Washington, when a suitable headstone will be provided without delay, free of expense, ~The Lewistown Free Press of 1st nays: Samnel Longwell, who, alter spend- ing three years and three months in the western penitentiary for the killing of Reed Alexander, was given his liberty on Monday last, and the following morn- ing he paid a call to our office and we were pleased to see him looking so well, —Samuel Heck, of Gettysburg, while cutting & tree on Culp’s Hill, which is part of the Gettysburg battlefield, found sixty five bullets in it, Andrew Pldmer, aged 80 years, who was married in Centre Valley, Per- ry connty, a few dayssince to a widow aged Hb years, has mysteriously disap- peared, —Judge Mayer's nice brown-colored shepherd dog got loose the other day and wandered awav from home, If the Judge would visit some of the Linck Ha- ven butcher shops where there are bo logna sansages, and whistle, he would be sure to hear a feint bark from his pet Mrs. James Karstetter, of Mill Hall, slipped and fell ast Saturday, breaking dune of her legs. —The State College cadets will at- tend the inanguration of Governor Beav- er on Jan, 18, —McFarlanes of Bellefonte, have had an excellent trade in stoves so far this season. This they attribute to the fact that they handled nothing bat first class grooda—such as they can recommend and warrant. Tuey still have some fine square heaters and a lot of first-class cook | stoves, which wili pow be sold cheaper than bef re to make room for new stock —Mr. Philip Mersinger, of Joliet, 1il,, who has been among us for severa months, left this week, accompanied by his wife, for their home, Puilip camb | here lust summer soffsring from a severe attack of rheumatism, but returns hom: without it. ——The thermometer has been on the | decline daring the past week, severs times it has dropped four degrees below | zaro, and once was down to eight, whicl 1 mighty cold weather for this season of i the year. —The snow which fell last wees wmmenced drifting natil the pike jead | ing ta Potters Mills was almost closed up. The coantry roads are in about the | same condition and in some places the | road has been abandoned. Mr. J. Will Conley, who has been working ou an engioeer corps up in Me Kane conaty for several months past, u home again. Soow is almost two fee | deep up there and has stopped opera | tions nati! spring. Will is one of th i leading witnesses 10 & murder case to be tried there, and is under $1500 boad for appearacce at court on Dee. 15. was pretty good sleighing since the freeze set in last Thursday and it is well, the grain fields are covereo with snow which serves as & prolectiot against the icy storms which prevaile There tie Ar woe GENERAL BEAVER'S SHOE. How a Harrisburg Boot Black was Puzzled and Nonplussed, [T. M. Jones In Harrisburg Telegraph .} Some funny thiogs happen at the ho- tels, I heard a comical story recently about General Beaver that has never been printed, the actors in which were the Governor-+lect ard a hotel porter in Harrisburg. The anceint colored man who used to polish shoes and lug about heavy trunks and do odd jobs about the hotel was named Btoart—"" Box” Stuart, as he was known to the guests, One night General Beaver stopped at the Lo chiel, and, as customary, put out in the nallway, on retiring, his one shoe to be polished. It is uoderstood that the gen- eral wears but one shoe, owing to a rebel bullet at Ream’s Station, on August 24th 1864, depriving him of a leg. When “Box” collected the shoes in the hall way in the early morning he was baif asleep and he didn’t notice that he got, but one shoe at a certain door, He went down into his boudoir and put a silver shine on all the shoes, carefully soriing general's solitary shoe. Then nonplussed and thorooghly awake. couldn't for the life of him remember what he had done with the other shoe sud he thought he bad los: ik, He made 4 vigorous hunt through the hulls and «earched high and low, but withoant avail, and at iast he returned to the cel- {ar and carefully hid the one she away, noping to find the mate before there was 2 call forit. About balf past seven in the morning there was a vigorons ring from the general's room, and a boy wen! ap. When he got hgek he said “126 wants his shoes,” He was directed to interview “Box,” which he did. “Deed, [ ain't got no gemman's shoes,” said ‘Box,” serene in the fact that he bad hat one shoe. Then there was another racket, and the bell boys, chambermaids nd pretty nearly everybody else started xn a hant for General Beaver’s ahoe, but hey failed to get it. Finally Wils Corn- man sought “Box” and ioformed him that General Beaver bad placed his one hoe outside of his door to bs polished and it had not vet turned up—had “Box” He hing like one shoe somewhere, and would hunt for it. A minute later he general, and explained the wdly and did not take it amiss that had a late break fas: that morsing. i WS ——— he pair of bonts, shoes, gam boots, ruber shoes, or arctics for your friend and yon ¥1ll be thought of whenever your friend wis them on or takes them off. The «rest and finest assortment of noats and the holidaye, will be fouad at EL ' and at low pgices too, ~The walks in this town are causing Pow are bad aad some aint at all, to put down walks and soge d ts, Now in all common nasoasiog this was m1 just and onfair. Some i7 bad mouey to buy lnmber bag to pn down walks while others sac 2nd i the latter part of last week. We me) be on the program for a loog winter if | continues at this rate, — Pork is selling ia the valley a! from four to five dollars per 100; beef | indgnarters at 7 and front at Sc per 100. | ~The cold and nopleasant weather i of the iast three weeks hasbeen nofavor | able for deer hanters, bat all the better for the deer, It is an ill wind, &e. Now is the Lime (0 wear overcoals and the only place to get them real low | in price is at ibe Philad. Branch, | Ff——Week belore last we ao the fact, as a feather for Centre Hall that | ha!f a dogen families in Philadephia, or- dered flour for their own use from the roller miil in this place, Last week » smal lot of wheat was sent to this same mill, to be manufsotared into roller flour for the use of another family in Puiladeiphia, Tois speaks highly fo Centre Hall's roller mill, ~ — Enq. D. H Rote, of Aaronsburg, is seriously il. we A ya, Harter, who recently moved from Miliheim to Sugar Valley, has tak- ea typooid fever, weTalking about big porkers, in re | cont tasues of the RerortEmr, we have farther returns, George Moyer, of Lin deo Hail, killed a grunter whic: dressed i40 pounds. But DL. Zerby of Mil- heim, goes a peg bigher, he killed a hog last wevk, which dressed 54734 pounds. This makes Zerby Capisin wotil some oue traps him, wee(3eorge Haines, of Miles township lost 20 hous, and George Wolford, lost 90 from the hog cholera thes fall, = Candive, nuts, fruits, toys, ete, at redneed rates daring the holiday season at Dale's store, Cenire Hall, wee SW 1] Aitison, of Spriog Mille, was the first 10 upen (6 gegson for putting ap ice—he flied his house last week. ne [amt work was cold and stormy. The wind was high, penetratiog and cold, Most of the crossroads were clos ed by drifis, and the thermometer was 4 below zero, with a howling wiod right wiong for vear'y three dave All the streams were covere with ice, thick enough bo bear any somber of skaters, and for Billing ios houses. Rev. M. §. Firey his farewell sermon io the First Latheran chareh, Altoons, last Sunday evening. He has accepte | a call 10 Ono, sat ———— cee Every young man has u desire to dress well, have good fitting elothes and year what is in style. Itis often diffi- colt 1g it vhéea requirments and much time Spat debating wh phe go for u fi ret-clos tL" Phe Fagin og establishment of W, I, Flessing & Co., Bellefonte, are prepared to supply on with anything you need in Hoe They have in their employ, mone but firat-class workmen, who have had years of exper in cutting and fitting. Mr, Juikson, the head enter, is considered HEE na , AL i ; our aed hah i So The vis latest styles in ! ie, readers, ment is complete In every at the most hats, collars, ote, are always on band ane. able firm if reason need of snyihi ay ie god you wi not t Great Novelty Sto He lenges th Sheed be rie bel i able didn't put dog a rpliabd causes grumbling. Holiday candies and toys, at jar's old stand, Beliofonte, Tie and cheapes: lot of dolls in the Ce county arge variety. Io jesired, plain, fsncy and exirss tact, Cedars are leadiog this year ino a tall line of Christmas gods. Give them a call and you can purchase to delight all Nearly every train that leaves Bal efonte has some package couteining rea- dy made saits from tne Philad, Branch {nere is no ready made clothing soy- where sold as cheap as at the Philadel Branch, this ali say who buy there, whe ther it be waite for men or bys And we do not hesitate 10 say that no One inderstands the needs of Centre sonaoty #0 well in the matter of clothing as Sam- nel Lewins. we Parties to whom wa recently sect bile for amounts dae on Beporier can send 0s noti ing more serviceable as a Christmas gift thao a leter with the mo. ney due us enclosed. We bez of ali in (rears (Or one Or more Years {0 take the hint and oot pass our solicitation over sithont a'tention. The slip sent as well 8 thie labe! vn each paper shows what is doe. Wno can refase us this reasonable request ? will you? After the adjournment of court, last Friday evening, he members of tre nar—uot of the hotel bars—met for the purpose of congratulating Gen. Beaver wn his election a8 governor. Speeches were made by Hastings, Spangler, Hein- e, Love, Hoy, Fortney, and others ; the remarks all through were character zed by 4 bappy vein of congratulation which was pleasant for the governor eles to lis tentto. Judge Orvis occupied the chair. weThe Ruble insurance case cam- up for trial in eoort lat Thorsday. After hearing a part of the evidene on Mr. Rubie’s side, who was plain, the cae was deemed a weak one fur tim and a proposition to compromise was offered and aoepled by the insurance company, The company agreed to pay Mr. Rube $1000 nd he to pay cose, fore tiga. tion was begun Mr, Ruble hed been of tered $1500 which he was inclined to ab- cept, but it appears some busy bodi-s indaced Lim 10 go 10 law and this preten- ded frijeudship hus cost him soroe $700. : os Lok gy tgp mn ik MN eoep your feet warm sad wear & pair of sheep skin lined Boots or & pair of the old fashioned build robe over shoes, warm and dry. A full line of men’s and boy's gum boots, over shoes. callaod kip boots, 1 E. Granan & Sox. pp raga fo fo Gon wad or ur 0 p hy 3 BA e to our own order led tives, fit em ananip, oh ces as low as ore at. Our aim x » a leas, MILLHEIM. B.C. Smith, of the firm of J. BR. Bmith & Co, Milton, was in town on Monday, to hang the new and elegant chandelier, which was purchased from firtn by the M. E. church, Work on the knitting factory is being slowly pushed on account ot the inclem- ant weather, The butcher season is about over, and we think Millbeim is ahead of her sister town, Aaronsburg, for beavy porkers, The cattle business must be good, ow: dealers, chased a new carpet for their hall, man, A. Harter, who rome moved to Logansville, is sick phoid fever. Jacob Springer time with still is trainiog badly used np overcoat. A cape for Jake. Tenant houses will be in demand this place between this and spring. Narrow southern busting trip, and wa heavily laden with game. church arrived, and will hurry them get ready fir reopening on Sanday. K . COBURN. The Railroad Comunany depot on the east side of Paddy tain tuanel and intend putting in a it graph office, That will be a big sccomo dation to the people in that vicinity. 3] a At present writing we are having goc i sieighing, aod the people are making o i ofit. li makes the grain business a the 1 ar « enlers ao | trade, and if { lay in a stock | p@apcially they wili he chestnut and CieRgne ily smal glove be the fant | they tell me they ordered in November | and are not filled yet. No wonder they can't keep stock on hand, Lamber business has been a little du keeps good, W. H. Kreamer has purchased a sleigh, and oaht will of it. B. F. Vonada went to M day on a business trip business io his store, » ne no d make good use 1 Mon a large ; he jsdoin 1 saw ye editor here on Saturday. Tom Mever, our new conféctioner, say | he is doing a good business aod » i be contented with his pew home, Cebara, Dec, 7, 1550. - ms to GQ. RK. SPRING Rev. D. M, Wolf is still il | COVEring. Mrs, Geo, B, Crawlord, of while waking 'n the cellar head agains a log, almost eve Mies - 17 y MILLS, sire Aiton blind ng Blanche Heckman, her friend, Miss Carrie cris, last week. Misa Avnie Krape cxpects fo time, 10 go to this winter. The members of the Hef expect to hol hirisim val on that day. rime SUnaGay £8 aii school ial We sup ppose XCELLEXT. of Knox Tenn, writes: “My family and I ar beseficiaries of your most medicine, Dr King's New Discovery for constmp! ion; having fouadit to be a that you claim for it, desire to testify its virtue. My friends ta whom | ] recommendad it, prawe it at evers oppor tunity.” ponsumplion 8 guaranteed 16 coughs, cold«. broonohius, asthma and every affection of throat, chest inns Trial bottles free at al Large size $1 00, MOST | Atkins, Chief Police, J.4d cure croup | drog stores BRACE UP. You are feeling depressed, your appe- tite is poor, you are bothered with head- ache, you are fdge ty, nervous and geu erally ont of 8 ris, and want 10 braoe up Brae up, bat po: with stimalauts, spring medicines, or hitters, which have fo heir basis very cheap. bad = hickey, and which stimulate yoa for an hoor, aud then leave you in worst condition than before What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidueys, restores your vitality, and give renewed healib and strength. Such a medicine you wi find in Electric Bitters, and ouly 50 cents a bottle at all drug stores, - -_— OYSTERS 25cts PER QUART, From December 1 until the end of the holiday season, fine STANDAUD oysters will be sold at Boogze’s corfoctiipery stand, Centre Hall, for 25 cents per quart. For the same art cle you have ben pay ing 35 cents, Try them. MET HISDEATH TRYING TO BAVE LIFE The honse of Jolin Powley, in lin toweship, ner Pennsyiva in Fur nace, Honiingd n county, took fire early Friday morning from. a defective flue, Powiey atd his wile barely escaped into the open air when the builving fel. Foor of their five small children, who wore gleoplag up-lalis immed] tely above wherg the {jimes originated, egeaped with bat fow injuries hy jompiog from the second-story window, but the yoang- est daughter, aged sixteen months, per- ished in the flames. John Barr, aged sixty years, a boarder, was ‘also burned to death while endeavoring to rescue the children, When he met his death he had $500 ou his person, » . 5 a ps sim hn fo ean be bad by Frank. A Biaook complex every lady who wiil ase Parker's Tonic, For promptly regulatiog the liver and kidneys and purity ing the biood, there EE y itso ¥ removes pi an gives a rosy bloom to the hook, dec When hi was 8 Child, she eried for ¢ 4 0~AT REDUCED PRICES -0 For the § —HOLIDAY SEASON,~ 6 | At | —BOOZER'S CONFECTIONERY. - i () = ee) comm) mo () sn {} oc} | Candies, confectionery, nuts, tropical i fruits, bananas, oranges, ete, can be had at reduced rates at Booz- er’s for the holiday season. Fine mixtures at 15 cents per pound, clear toys 15 to 20 cents per pound, oysters 20 cents per qt. and other goods at the same low rales, ——————————————— as H OLIDAY GOODS, A large gtock of Candies, Nnuls taisine, Fruits, Tove and a thoveand of articles gnitable for the Holiday Beason at DALE & CO,, | ( , H. JACOBS, i . BISHOP FONTE, line of ST. | Hes a fol Christmas | plain and favey, at who {| A complete lineof candies which : fe i Call on Jacobs : (rust MAS PRESENTS. ¥ : of goods suitable f for the HOLIDAY BEARON NOVELTIES, can be fiand at LLER®—DRUG~STORE 1 a i y ever stand over a wash! w i 1 i ¢ th common hrown rosin soaps’ | best is the cheapest always. ~Hious waxtep by Aaron Herter Centre Hall station. in cash t MARKETS. pe dl | November, Corn 454 1 Noy soy } ye November, Oats © CENTRE HALL MARKETS PRODUCE AT THE STORES. Butler. coovivcinnns » Eggs... Ham wu sam. 1 Fides Shoulder s Potatoes... lard 6 LINDEN HALL MARKETS, To BOAR... curir mine Hes... . Tard. oii Wheat ssnngie Rye — Oats ‘ 5 Thun v2 ider 10 8b Prices subject to foctuations of market, Wheat, red ” Whe —— : {rn : $l. While conn ehelled 5 Barley No. 2. m wright and prive and priees. FLOUR AXD FEED, Fancy Pat. F 14 Bran per on... 11 wt Boiler ¥ $15 Bran. retal, Sut, 24 Pest Rolvr Flour 12% Chop per ton... 22 Middlings por ton. 18 50 = reladl per owt 1 burg, on a COAL MARKET, I Stove SR Sonal] Bove... CHERBuY ..eerririon Woodland....eoe Sol... . A SA RA. cash or grate only. KURTZ & SON The above price are for Cenire Hall Meat market bavi frigerator families can at all times be plivd with fresh meats, of the boat gi ity, also bologna sa Negt hotel ; opea : . eg ey a Rosa, "ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, onts and barley on storage A a “ i Wortn or one year's subscription in advance retain 28 Cents as a premium for YADCO pay. issn A ———- pro and intimate kere Hl tive ve ya cond not do ¥ feck s without fl s When by became Mist, abe cig ou tie gw If a a 40 ap pL] ih J *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers