THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r a gg gS Centre Harn, Pa, Jaxvary 5, 1887, TrrMs —$2 per year in advance, $2.60 when not in advance. Advertisements 20 cents per line ior three insertions, One colum per year $90—3 colum $46. 9 Heoreaftor all subscribers paying thair subscription in advance, will get & credit of two months additional as a pre minum on $2 in advance. em Qe Op Om = OUR GREETINGS : A Prosperous and Happy Year to All. + + + cnr LL —— : Every one enters the Year of 1887 with new Resolutions and promises and new energies. We start in the New Year better prepared than ever to meet the wants of our pa trons. We can furnish you with any- thing in the line of General Mer- chandise at prices which defy compe- Come and see us Ww. titon. H. BARTHOLOMEW, id t mss— LOCAL ITEMS. ——Michal Harper, of Aaronsburg, is quite ill. ——FEdmund Blanchard belonged to no secret organization, ——S8leighing has been good the past week and weather cold. ——The surest bread riser is wheat at $2 per bushel—it never fails. ——Taesday morning was 8 deg. below zero, the coldest this winter, 80 far Neff farm, near Centre Hall, in th spring. ——Mr. Heinle's appointment as dep- uty collector seema to meet with favor all around. Rev. King has opened s protrac- ted meeting in the Evangelical church, in this place. — Thanksgiving and Christmas have stilled the voice of many a froiicking gob bler. Selah! ——8everal new houses are in contem plation for next spring, in the neighbor- hood ot the station, Woodward is having a musical convention this week conducted by Jo- geph Kleckner and Lowell Meyer. ——The Mifflinburg Times enters the new year witn a new head and old brains, whict latter are sound enough. ——There will be special services in the Centre Hill Presbyterian church ev~ ery evening this week, at 6 30 except Sat- urday. ==__ Will Flory bas purchased one of Marry 's lots and will build a house on it. Pash it alung, Will, and thea catch your canary. Messrs. Wm. Allison, G. A. Rung, Dr. Van Vaizah, of Spring Mills, are t.irkiog of using steam heat in their dweliogs, ——Rev.Bnyder, the new Reformed minister at Bellefonte, the Watchman says, is rendering great satisfaction fo Lis congregation. —Dr. Lee, of Madisonburg, favor our sancium with a call and short chat, The doctor is enjgyiug 8 large aud suce cessful practice, dod is one of the rising physicmas Of this county, ——(3en, Jonathan Wolf will leave his pative heath in Miles towsship and pitch his tent in Fiorida. The general at one day was a character in old Miles, and we hope will flourish in Florida. A correspondent wants to know the difference between Bohemian and other oats, The latest quotations ww knew were on a Tuesday of last Aungust, when Bohemian oats stood 80 and com- mon or honest oats stood 61. —eSeveral parties have reported to us as victims of the Bohemian oats busi- ness, If itis possible to get a fall list of the sufferers we will publish the same with the smount of loss. Bellefonte baukers inform us it is enormous, — A gleighing party of young ladies and geotiemen, of Bellefonte, passed thromgh our town on Friday evening bound for the Spring Mills House, where they took supper and indulged in a hop. They didn't go home uatil morning. mee Wn. Harter, esq, of Tylersville, ig a fine marksman and a faitbfal pupil of “Nimrod, the mighty hunter.” The party captured nine deer, seven of which were ought to a halt by Mr. Harter's faithfal ¢, says the Clinton Dem~ ocrat, ~The News says the boiler of the railroad locomotive on the Buffalo Ron railroad bursted a few mornings ago at a int on Benner Waddle's arm. y Peter Collins aad other were on the locomotive and were thrown quite a distance, but marvelous to relate, were not injured. J Bucher still goss on erutch es, since his last fishing trip when he had a misshap, severely spraioing his ankle, The trout in Penn's creek once in a while stick their heads out of water to see whether his Honor is around, per- foctly satisfied to have things remain in statu quo, as they fear his alluring fly. wee I, EH. Harter, of Middleburg Post, and Mrs. Harter, paid Centre county relatives a visit during the lays. BE unlona, RA Sert ny, a bi . camped in the Reronren CHRISTNAS EXERCISES AT CEN- TRE HALL, In the Reformed church, on Christmas eve, 24, was given 0 fine enter tainment, consisting of choice selections of vocal music, responsive readings ; solo, by Em- ily Alexander; solo, by Mrs H. Boozer; solo, by Tacy Kreamer ; duett and cho- rus, misses Ow, Kreamer and Keller; solo, by Cora Ott. An interesting ad- dress was delivered by Rev. Kerr, The singing by the children was delightful and received praises from all. A Christ- mas tree laden with pretty gifts was one of the attractions of the entertainment alons with the bandsome decorations of the church. The whole affair was a suc- cess and enjoyed by all. In the Lutheran church, on Christmas evening, there was an interesting enter~ tainment given. Consisting of sacred mueie, scripture readings, a tablean “by the children, recitations, and a represen tation of the incidents connected with the birth of Christ, by living characters. This was the main feature of the pro- gram. In it were shown 1st, Caesar Au~ gustus, surrounded by his guard, issuing his decree for the taxing of all the world which was prepared by bis chief minis- ter and his secretary. The shepherds watching their flocks, the angel, the light, and the heavenly host were given in part 2. The shepherds and their ar- rival in the city, and appearance at the manger were given in part 3. Herod consulting the wise men, chief priests and scribes, as to where the child was born, were given in part 4. Wise men following the star to the manger, present their gifts, and their return by another way to their own country, as directed by the angel, were given in part 5. In part 6 was given the dream of Joseph warn. ing him to flee to Egypt, because Herod sought to kill the child. In part 7 was represented Herod, in wrath upon his throne, disappointed because the vise men did not return to him, and canses a decree to be issued that all children of two years and under be slain, The costumes of the times of Christ were shown in the different chargcters, The robes of Caesar, his chief minister, secretary and the angel, were specially ordered from Philadelphia for the ocea- gion. Shepherds appeared in their garb, with sandals and crooks. The persons representing the different characters were: Will Kurtz, Caesar and Herod; A Harter, chief minister; 8. W. Smith, sec- retary: shepherds, C. Kurtz, Will Gfrers er, Will Flory, Wagner Geiss; angel, Mies Verny Geiss; Joseph, M. Richard; Mary, Miss Mary Emerick; wise men, scribes and chief priests, L. Murray, H. G. Strohmeler, Geo Ocker, 8 W. Smith, A. Harter, Oscar Emerick; guards, Cal. Gtrerer. F. Kurtz, Jr. The charch was handsomely decora- ed. A large and well executed crayon drawing of the city of Jerusalem and of the manger was used for a background, the work of D. F. Luse, assisted by Mr. Strohmeier. flight to Egypt by Mr. Luse, as a closing The cartain was skillfully ar- ranged by J. T. Lee, who also manipuls- ted the drawing of cords daring the ex- arcises. The organ was in charge of J. W. Wolf and the music by the school was harmiogly rendered The readers were Walter Kerlin, Luke Rome, Mat, 21.8; Wal er Kariz, Met. 249. 12: Ella Coldre=o, Mat. 2:13 15; Elsie Her- ring, Mat, 2:16 20, corresponding to the respective parts of the incidents a8 shown, Recitation, Charles Harpster, “The Story of Christmas.” Maud Neff, “Beth jehem.” All paris were There was an immense audience, coms being packed. In the M. E. chinreh of this town there was an interesting exercise on Sabbath wvening, 26 Dec., capped by a distriba~ tion of gifts to the children. The exer. cises were interspersed with fine music, with Miss Maggie Rishel in charge of the organ. Address, Christmas Greeting, by Rev.J. H. Kerr; select reading by Blan- che Heckman ; Story of Eden ; respos- sive reading ; recitation, J. E. Bolt; reci~ tation, by Hellen Bartholomew ; Christ- mas earol, by Minnie Reesman ; tory of Prophecy ; recitation, man ; select reading, by Carrie Shirk ; Story of Bethlehem ; recitation, by Bala Brisbin. The church had a crowded au- dience and all left highly pleased. admirably rendered. both i is WIMP —— DEATH OF EDMUND BLANCHARD. Bellefonte has lost one of its best and ynost worthy citizens in the death of Ed- muad Blanchard, on Monday morning, Dac 20. Mr. Blanchard was & well- known lawyer and noted for his purity of character. Mr Blanchard was a friend of public enterprises, and especially of all enterprises that benifitied the people of Bellefonte and Centre county. As a citizen he was high'y esteemed by all who knew him. He was kindhearted and noble in his bearing, pure in all his sayings and actions, and thorough'y pon- scientious in his profession in which he occupied a prominent position, We knew Mr. Blanchard long and well and are proud to say that he was one of our most esteemed friends. A good man has died, Peace to the ashes of Edmuod Blanchard. His funeral on the Thursday afternoon was largely attended by people from all parts of the county, an from other paris of the state, The Lock Haven bar was present at the faneral, baviog come up by special in. His first wife was a Miss Mary Mee Cormick and his second wife, the pres- ent widow, was Miss Mary Irvin, daugh- ter of Judge John Irvin, Jr. He leaves four children—three daughters and a son, a fp A AT AARONSBURG, The Asronsburg Lutheran Sabbath pohool had an entertainment on Christ. mas eve, whieh was a splendid aflair. Santa Claos was one of the main fea- rures; he appeared on the stageand filed a large number of st ckiogs with pres: ents, to the delight of all. Music, recita- tions, ete, were other features. The au dience was large and highly plessed, In the Reformed church there were musics! and literary exercises of a high order. The re-itaions and readings were well rendered, and the mosic was » treat 10 the large gathering. Ladson A THE COLD SNAP. had 14 below zero Fort ~=Coming over our railroad, passeu- gors will remark about the numerous "Halls" tacked to the names of stations, We used to think that there was too better music than some places with our “Hulls” than ever. Going up the 8. D. & W. R. R, some time ago, a cold chill ran up our back when we heard the brakeman call “Wapwallopen!” It at once brought us to think of things we read in Dante's Inferno. Wapwollop- | en, we mused, and we just thought we'd be walloped if there wasn’t more music in having a brakeman sing out “Centre Ha!l ! Linden Hall ! Oak Hall!” in spite of the monotony, than to be frightened by his yelling Wapwallopen. *“ Wapwal- lopen” strikes a stranger on the train, about like a clap of thunder from a bright sky. We had scarcely got over our fright, when we approached another sta- tion, and the brakeman yelled “Mocana- qua!” Then we thought of the sisters Martha, Julian and Matilda on the B. E. V. and concluded that Mocanaqua must be a sort of half brother of Wapwallop- en. How much more comfortable we would have felt at hearing “Linden Hall" for we would know that D, Hess would be near if a fellow did get in trouble. But then to increase our &gony, we heard another yell, “Tombickon.” Tom~ the-dickens, thought we, what an out landish name, when there are 80 many pretty names in market, and Oak Hall or any other Hall would beat Tomhickon TEACHERS INSTITUTE. The tea: i.ers of our county met at Bellefonte, on Monday of last week, the | day for the opening of the County Insti tute, Supt. Wolf, to the pleasure of all, able to be present, and conduct the pros ceedings. The attendance of teachers was quite large and at each session there was a crowded audience showing deep interest Centre county people feel in educational matters, ual religious exercises, Prof. Bellefonte, was chosen secretary. Prof. Balliet, delivered an ie léclure on “Education out of School,’ which had many good audusefal hits and hints Lieb, ers and spectators, Dr. Wm, Hargraves followed in an ad- dress on “Physiology and Hygiene.” His remarks tended against intemper- ance, The next lecturer was Prof. Irish, of Ohio, subject, “Grammar,” Prof. Neff, of Toronto, spoke briefly on “Reading.” State Normal schools, next gave an dress on the “Freedom of Teaching.” At some of the subsequent sessions the above instructors resumed their subjects, Wednesday afternoon Prof. a which was full of interest. At the Thorsday Dr. B. F. Shaub spoke on all hollow fur sweetness, and to rock a baby to sleep by. But in the same section of state they 0 yt a station, *Lethergo” (Let her-go.) Well, yes, mused we, let her go, why hold her, and if you don'twant to let her go, why dog it, let her rip, only so you keep your train on track and don’t run us over a bank, Next our jaw was severely tried up the P. & E. by Daguscahonda. At first we hunting,” and we said “Agreed, get us a bag of grub, and a shooting iron, and we'll go along a hunting.” The brake- man thought we’d a little too much ben zine, and we said that's what we always take a-hunting. Hereafter, if any new giation along our road some other fellow may have something more terrible in store for a name, =Hurrah for our “Halls after hall.” > ——Read W. H. Bartholomew's an- pouncemenst in this issue. Rev. Steck’s lecture on last Thurs- dsy evening drew a small house. —Thanks to representative Wood- ward for valuable state documents. ~The Good Templars realized about fitty dollars from their festival daring the holidays, H, M. Cain, one of Gregg twp's pleasant call. ——John A. Rupp, one of College tp's leading Democrats, honored our sanc- tam with a call. The number of marriage licenses in‘o effect, was 312 ap to last week, Loeb's 8 ore, Bellefonte, 18 the place bargains. Don't wait uotil it is over, for b Hen, Boozer has enlerced store room and expects 0 oeries alon All gonds in Loeh's store, foute, have been reduced in which is marked io red on each article. ~=There is not much money to be made just now but you can sa¥e 8 nice sum by gettieg your clothing at the Philad. Branch, handle gro g with his confeclionery, Jellé (Cyrus Luse and Benjamin Stover, of Farmers Mills, gave the REPORTER 8 New Year'scall and lingered for a short chat, legheny college, Meadville, Pa, spent his holiday vacation at the home of his parents in this place, ——Ruits made to order at cost prices by 8. U. Thompson, Bellefonte, next door to post office, in order to reduce their stock. An orchestra of nine pieces was organized at this place on Monday even- ing. There is sufficient talent among them to proguce good music, mf UI. Thompson, who purchase he store of W. I. Fleming & Co. has greatly reduced the price of tailor made suits, to reduce stock, —w—Farmers come from Aaronsburg and Pine Grove to the Centre Hall flour- ing mill to get the evlebrated roller flour manufactured here, Calin Lilly takes he lead, ——By reference to the advertisement it will be seen that Eeq. Boal, trostee, has continued the sale of the John Love farm to January 22, sale to take place at Centre Hall, wT. F. Moyer, of Rehersburg, will become landlord of the Palmer House, at Northumberland, Tom didn’t get li- conge and leaves Centre county disgust- ed. No wonder. —efimon Ruble has sold his burnt mill site, two dwelling houses and some 60 acres of land to George Harter, for $2000. Mr, Ruble has some notion of going to Nebraska, wBaveral Centre Hall fellows turns ed a new leaf on the first of this year bat by evening they had to “wet ‘er down” to keep the leaf from turning back, There's nothing like it How to cook a hare? First catch our hare, Then when yon have your ware, let us know, and we will tell yon how to cook it,—~there is no use in tel. ling you how to cook a hare unless you have one to cook, ee The firm of W. 1. Fleming & Co, haa sold ont to 8. U. Thompson, who will eondact the business same as before. Mr. Jackson, the cutter, bas charge of the tailoring establishment and can give youa fine fit, wNow is the time to get a good overcoat, prices have been reduced since the ho'idays at the Poilad. Branch. There is no neell for any one going withoat an overcoat when you oan buy one for almost pothipg at Lewios, we W, L. Royer writes us from Steph- enson county Il, Dec 28: Times gre not #0 brisk at present; corn A fall; sleighi Joe t lf a crop inst fall; pg ia poor ere hor much Ey here It has heen 32 deg, below zero this week. we Joshun Potter, and lady were in vited to, and parionk of, a wild turkey dinner up at Rive with. ¢ tation intor, i, hi below, La low iow, “iy "of Moxie . duting t wort o' makes us feel w Kinter by Prof. Neff, on “Thought ( jetting.” Time and a pressure of business not permit us to attend the Institute at but we feel fally compensated by the | fact that our Centre county teachers were present and took an earnest inter- est in all that was dope and said, and we know that good will result to their the balance of term. The Institute was a success and credit- who always serves up a program of deep interest and profit to teachers as well as spectators. We can see the common schools of our county advanciog with ev- | ery year, Upwards of 180 teachers were present. AARONSBURG ITEMS, The John R. Bell homestead was sold to Henry Fry of Bprucetown, who will take possession April 1st, and open a tinshop in this town. Mrs. Shafer has gone to Richfield, Pa to spend a few months with her daogh- ter, Lizzie Shelley. Mr. D. H. Lenker and wife were called away to attend the funeral of Mr. Lenk- er's sister in Lykeos Valley. Mr. John Bright, one of the oldest cit- | izens of the town is sick at present, and it in feared with softening of the brain. | George Henny, of Potiers Mills, has | rented the black smith shop now oecu- pied by Frank Weiser, and will take pos- session of it on the first of April, | A son of Joseph Bierly nest Rebers- | burg, shot himself io the right index fin- | ger with a revolver: : Ate He came on New Year's dav, | remaining over the Babhath, George Burd and wife ard down with R | entering upon his duties as District | torney. i . | 1yphoid lever, i 1 i . ->-—— mess RED LETTER SALE, { All goods in our store have been re | duced in price which is plainly marked lin red ink. We have one of the largest stocks of Dry Goods in Pennsylvania, all of which are marked down to such pri- ces that we are bound to sell them. Tt is impossible to give the redaced price of every article, but we cordially invite | the public to call and examine goods and prices There isno sham in this | vale, and it is doce 10 reduce our stock. Call and examine goods and prices, 8. & A. Lon. - ——Philip Moyer, of Millheim, has bought a half interest in the Pine Creek mill, 2 miles south of Aaroosborg, and will take charge of it as miller next spring. =-—Now is the time to get a fine suit fof clothes at greatly reduced prices, at 8. U. Thompson's store, successor to W. L Fieming & Co,, Bellefonte. They offer suits made to order at cost prices to re duce stock of goods. Mr. Jackson re- mains with the new firm and has charge of the tailoring department. Should the new railroad go thro’ Miles tp. or even thro’ Sagar valley, the Penn'a rr. would be obliged to build a branch from Coburn to Millheim in or der to keep the trade of Brushvalley and Millheim woulda’t object a bit, Sacha scheme would be an immense conveni- ence for travel to the eastern end. —At the recent meeting of the Pres. bytery of Huntingdon, in Huntingdon, the pasotral relation existing between Rev George Eliott and the churches of Newton Hamilton, Orbisonia and Rob- ers ale wes dissolved, He basaccepted a call from the churches at Pine Grove, Bald Eagle and Baffalo Ran, in this county. Some fellow with afew thousand in loose means informs us that be dreamed seriously of putting up a large building near the station, with two large rooms and offices on the first floor, and a hall with a regular stage on the second floor. Good idea, Sam, come right along, Centre Hall is as good a place to scatter change as any you can find. wee A denizen of Bogar valley showed us some dismonds—chrystal gq are —he found over there and is in high glee that as a diamond field that valley was bound to get the new railroad, We told him that geologically and otherwise Sogar valley would be a splendid diamond ter ritory only diamonds had not yet made up their minds to settle down there. /—One of the boro ordinances is ite emphatic that shows shall pa; a Toense for exhibiting in this place. As the boro authorities are sworn we sup - pose this ordinance is bei enforced and the boro treasury is getting & nice little revenue from this source, as nite a number of troupes have been exhibit: ig here of late. 1s the ordinance bein en The Teacher's Fastisute was well attended this year. Was filled with I toresring 9 Hnbehictve i hich attract audiences Se are nad oe pleasure o Prof Barbank’s elo. Pe Ei uiaent white a Ale jute hy neces, whiob iu due to the efforts of rot, Wolf, our efficieat county ou take abe he ne Bellefonte has a colored man who is | alleged to be 127 vears old. He is known | as “Old Frazier” and has accumulated | gonsiderable money. § | The New Reformed { on Sunday, Jan, 30, | Death has called away two well | known citizens of Milroy within the past | week. Ezra M. Hoopes died on Friday | and Rachel Kerr died on Monday. | Surveyors for the Milton and Bellfonte | railroad are gradually working their way up Nittany valley. They were at Lamar on Monday and expect to reach Hall,by Wednesday, We learn that Hon. C. T. Alexander, former Senator at Harrisburg from this | district, who is in very poor health, has | gone to Florida to spend the winter in the hopeof beaefittiog it. His wife ac- compained him as far as Richmond, Va, where they spent their Christmas. a in the eastern market. —The fly-wheel in Btroog's grist i | machinery. i LY 'DDEN DEATH the nation, Few 3 cilia he was on indisposed when ows of his ath flashed over grees and thounWds of people stood hes the sudden ehange from health and HOT 10 cold and | silent death. ¥or the pot twenty-live Sears therefhas been 1g wid Wore conatat lly before the pub. lig 89 General ohn A Logan, fron! all his career’ « has been pee ted fat his fearlessness 4. | purity of char- adler, both in publi ad private life, ford by friends aad respected by tex he will be : bg. L0GAN'§ great shock irned by all, 4 J fier 49 the long fist of victims 10 sandden and aeote rhey. metise. Probab y Bh disesise 18 80 OO ~ mon 88 theumat Mi hone is more sudden or Adsngerous, apa there which #0 compieiy edica skill. Only one fremady has beer dis. covered which is & #ire and sale cure for rheumali®m and its peuralgie, and thet & Ath) i certainly none DHaflles twin diseases, ophoros, In oros hes ire for these von with Athlophor- ed i ily ef. ved a gaick 814 ridin ¢ In conn ) BPE in all probabi ft by fur Ff COnl~ i for life and fire insurance—representing The jallefonte pretty for anything” | “good-forsnothing?”’ | the Republican folks are not good | judges of beauty, it is reported that one | last week. —Mr. G. A. Runk, of Spring | Mr. Runk, we are told, took hold of a de- | he discovered that he had struck a | nanza, at one time he had offsred the | mine for 810,000, but since he has refus | interest, Wy ne - —— A Persoxar.—While sharing the { honor of participating in the Christmas i a sealed missive, which when opened was found to contain “the greeting of most gratefully and sincerely return our thanks, J. Hoxxen Kruz. i Presb. Pastor. ds Pi i with the presentation sum of $350. This supplemental gift is hereby acknowledged wish our supples mental thanks of equal gratitude and sincerity. he Pastor. - -— - { generally sell their cream 10 creamery, This shows their ready sight. Some still 4 mbt the | but 6 few moments correct figuring, think, will show that besides a saving of the farm bouse t the creamery. jot the cream gO but died of typhoid fever, which she - ] home, and assisted in taking care hours after ber arrival home, — Major ward, who died at bis residence in Wili- jamsport on Monday 27th, after a long il- Iness, was the son of Hon. Appolios Woodward, one of the earlist inhabitants of Williamsport, and was born on the 5th day of December, 1808,in a frame house standiug on the gronad now oc- cupied by the residence of Garret Tins- man, esq. therefore, 77 years and 22 days old at the time of his death, He was the father of our Hepresentative Hon. John A. Woodward, who attended his father during hisilipess, | ~=Mr, John F. Weaver, originally | from Farmer's Mills, this sounty, was killed on a railroad near Retonverte, Greenbriar county, W, Va, on the 14th inst, while engaged in inspecting trains, C.& OR R, and was standing on the track engaged of his duty, whennot observiog an ebgine that was makiog a “flying switch,” he was ran over by it and instantly killed. He resided at Snow Shoe at the be ginniog of the war, from which enlisted with the Pennsylvania and was seriouely wounded in the service ————— A po Mo DON'T EXPERIMENT. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimentiog when your lungs are in dan- ger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap im- itation of Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but ba gare you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he hes something just as good, or just the game. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, whieh is guaranteed 10 give relief in all Throat, Lang and Chest affections, Trial bottles free at all Drug Stores: ————— A SAVED HIS LIFE, Mr. D.L Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky. pays he was, for many years, badly af flicted with Phthisio, also Diabetes; the pring were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him foto convulsions. He tried Electric. Bitters and got relief from the first bottle and after taking six hottlen, was entirely enred, and hadgained ia flesh 18 pounds, Says he positively believes he won'd have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters, Sold at 50 cents a bottle by all droggista, ——r— GENERAL JOHN A, LOGAN DEAD, General Jobn A. Logan died in Wash His death * Rhenmatiem, Xn though in a Very eat any nNoment to go the and cause Hfslant death. Why th a dises® #0 fatal when a cer. toy be tained of any drug- + 9 : Every druggistsonid keep Athlophor. 0s and Athlophorg Pills, but where they cannot be bougll of the druggist Athlophoros Co. 2 Wall 5t., New Y will send gither garriage the 3 re. is 3 hottie for Athloppros and f Yor liver and kid8 § 4 5 cali nens, eonstipaiiog i he BED L We have made our prices on our whatwe call a ‘3 —————————————— ed inred figures devigios. We JHE TEE HALL Covessnt Matual Benefit Lil, specia entre, ie jon, This C 4 heir wiv ribe ln TEN Hate Eb PA i ot - A sen Ciooisaat! of EP tote of hstror “ we rey 5 of Jeeph MCleilan, Ja py ier. camlgining sboul pag. 1 BETS erected iiag HOURE. BARN ANDOU e BIE I Bnder good cuitiveld { Frit and Good Waler Fy i > at expenses « periy is knocked down Gane gall upon oi firmeiaon 130 ope year thereafter with inter maining one third at the death ot we, the widow of wid decedent, wilh cof thempont to be paid her annually during ren of ber natural lite; said Inst Two pay. pire be seChred by Bopd and Morigage 1m, JAMES C. BOAL, Trustee eppointed by Court, MARKETS, phia. Dec, 18 ~Wheat 88}; ite 08, ge H my, ills, Dec, 14 Red wheat 78, e 50 ; barley 40 ; oats 25; po- reamery butter 35; roll but- wes 20; lard 6; tallow 5; hides & |, small stove 5,00, chestnut 75; pea 3,00. Cloversead 5 ta reams 23. [Grenoble's prices.) —- - we ———— S CENTRE HALL MARKETS, ICDUOR Ar THE STORES, TAT BE —— en Ee o JINDEN HALL MARKETS, White Who coon 5 BOWOE....ovcn ovsrsase Red Whette. om 80 Eggs. nee Rye... ‘ 80 Lard.......o Oats . 2 Cloverseed Timothy to A ima gEMORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON. Prices subject ko fluctuations of market. Wheat, red cull XB OMBurmsirssrnsnnen § BF Wheat, ® Hite un 1B RYO nsiinninn 47 Oarn, shelled... $0 Barley No. 1... 40 2, miged with oats, bought st oais san Rye bought at rye weight —— AND FEED. w Pat. FSU FI 46 Bean per tm... feleaFiour 1 85 Bran, reladl, owi aifBest Roi Flour 1 35 Chop pet ton... Mfaduingerer ton. 18 80 ~ reiadl por owt Of nA i » i Se A A O0AL MARKET, sensi iain BIH weiss WE ] bib
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers