THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED, KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r
Po Pr NN NPN NNN
Centre Harn, Pa, Jaxuvary 12, 1887,
——————— ——— ——
Truss —$2 per year in advance. $2.50
when not in advance. Advertisements
20 cents per line lor three insertions,
One colum per year $80} colum $45.
a@Horeafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pre
mium on $2 in advance.
En na
OUR GREETIN JB :
A Prosperous and Happy Year to All
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 farnish you with any-
thing in the line of General Mer-
chandise at prices which defy compe-
titon. Come and see us
W. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
¥
LOCAL ITEMS.
—— Weather was very cold this week,
and sleighing is elegant.
’
~—J acob Meise, of Tusseyville, lost a
valoable horse last week.
——Miss Polly Emrick, livicg at the
Old Fort, is quite 11i with pneumonia,
—J. Willi Conley is home again from
a trip to the northern part of the siate.
——Mr. John Harpster, who has been
at Bellefonte the last two months, 1s at
home again.
—On all unpaid taxes in Centre
Hall, there will be an addition of 5 per
cent, after Jan. 31.
Mr. John Bare, of Farmers Mills,
will offer bis farm stock at public sale,
March 2, Bee bills.
~——H, K. Harshharger chipped quite
a chunk from one of bis thumbs, while
splitting wood recently.
Hiram Durst has purchased 74
acres of the Jooaithan Weaver estate, in
Gregg towuship, for $300,
Rev. James Reardon, formerly a
Presbyterian pastor at Mifflinburg, died
at Lock Haven last week.
~—Burgess R'ghel fittiogly cells at-
tention to the ordinances relative to
obstructions in alleys and streets.
There are some eight or ten new
houses in contemplation for next year,
with chances for three or four more to be
erected
——fome of our leading musicians and
gingers are anxious to bave Prof. Bierly
start a singing class at this place, this
winter.
—{], Dinges is filling out a
number of accident policies for
in this section. Read his card
other column.
large
persons
in an-
—]t i8 becoming a customary thing
for the evening mail pouch to arrive
here empty. It evidently fails to con-
nect somewhere.
—e& musics! convention will be held
at Spriog Mills by Prof. Bierly, of New
York city, commeociog Jan. 24, and
closing with two concerts,
~—]t is a little doubtful as to wheth-
er Co. B, of Bellefonte will attend inaag-
uration of Gov. Beaver, as their armory
and contents was destroyed by fire.
A tenant house of J. B. Fisher's
near Farmers Mills, occupied by Frank
Raymond was destroyed by fire one day
lass week. It originated from a defective
ue,
We hear that the Kickapoo In-
dian troupe, now at Bellefonte, will he
at Centre Hall this week. They no
doubt will paint the town a verwiilion
hue.
The Bellefonte papers are highly
elated over the fact that an Uncle Tom's
Cabin troupe will play there on the 13,
and all of them are going if they ge:
“comps.”
ee Bellefonts would like to see an
opera house built over the ruins of Bash
Arcade. For heavens sake, don't boild
a little cramped nest or an old bara and
call it an “Opera House.”
The Beliefonte nail company con-
templates the erection of a furnace to
maaulacture its own iron. This would
make three new establishments of this
kind, and makes the prospect for a boom
all the better,
we Charles Homer, a son of Wm,
Horner, of near this place, had one of bis
feet smashed in a stone quarry, at Als
toona, the other day, The doctors found
it necessary to amputate one of his toes
in consequence,
John M, Dale hag become a
in the law firm of Beaver & hart.
The name of the firta henceforth will be
Beaver, Gephart & Dale. Beaver, dar-
ing the next four Jos. will Tag the
State as governor, Gepbart Dale
will run the law office.
Mr, Joseph Crotzer, farmer,
this place; died of typhoid fever on
jog. Mr. fgor was a
Saturday morn
of town:
much esteemed
ship, Heleaves a widow, his second
danghter of
Neff, deceased, .
near
last
wife, His firs: wife was
Maj. Jobn
ment was had
place, on
Tuesday, Rey. Kerr officiating.
BUSH'S ARCADE BURNED.
wi a———
Five Business Establishments
and Lodge Rooms Share in
the General Destruction,
INVOLVING A LOBES OF $90,000
The News savs of gthe fire: For four
hours on Sunday morning fire raged
through its solid walls and enduring ma-
pounry, the flames writhed and twisted
the heavy timbers, exulting like venge-
ful demons in the ruin they wrought,
rom all that we can learn regarding
it, John Dawson, who with his family
lived in the building, was the first to
discover it. It was thenabout 20 min
utes of 5 o'clock. He was awakened by
a choking sensation. He jumped from
the bed and felt the floor warm beneath
his feet. Smoke filled the room and it
was that which bad awakened bim. Re-
aliging that the building was on fire, he
called bis family and Mr, Schrom, who
also occupied a room in the buildingand
they escaped without enough clothing to
protect them from the severe cold, Mr.
Frank Maver and family and Mr. Rens.
ner and family also lived in the building
and they were compelled to leave with
out saving anything. Mr. Tripple also
had atailor shop in the building and Dr
Rothrock a dental office. The location
of the firat fire leads to the belief that it
originated in the rear part of Valentine's
store, and as everything about these
premises received the meat ¢ritical in
spection on Satorday night the
ocoupants left it, the conclusion that an
before
able.
The first business establishment
stroyed was Valentines dry goods and
grocery store occupyiog the two r
and the addition farthest west on
first floor.
IOMmN
ers had purchased the bakery in
next room east, from Mr. Mayer, a
days before, They had no insurances and
quite destitute. His loss will perhaps be
most severely feltof ali, Nex: eame the
hallway leading to the apoer floor
further west was Wilbar Twitmire's
and stove store. He saved a fow
and we learn that his loss is fally insnr
ed. Ed. Powers owned the shoe store in
the next room and was able to save a
large part of his valuable stock, as was
also Dr. Kirk, who oecopied the
farthest, with a complete stock of drugs.
Over Valentin on ti
floor, was located the Keystone
pewspaper and job printicg office, The
A XSmall insarancs on the very
otk, West of that was Bond
nanranee
Hee, His
mailer iz the bo which
kept » record of his In ty
building was the elegant headquarters of
the Masonic Their
gomelv furnished saites of
were involve d n
National Goard Armory
BIOVEeS
as store, ©
i
Guoget'e
WAR OLY
completa 8
Valentine's of
(HS KE in
busineas,
fra‘arnities hin
parimen
the oestirgrtion Lie
% as also located
on the third floor, and with the
equipments of Company B. was burned
The Hose companies were
on hand and in the frigid atmosp
early morning they worked hike heroes
To their wise and nell directed efforts
e fact that e fl were sto
ped at the fire wall which separates th
new part of of the bul
were quickly covered a
and they recembled liviog
davger was not over until 100’
thev contianed to play on the flame
til simost “oon: At ‘clock i
ing they were calied back
again this morning their were
required to extinguish reviving flames,
We bave it on good aathority that the
strucinre wil next
The summary of the losses and iosor
ances is as follows
f.o=s on building
Valentines Store Co.
Wilbar Twitmire
Dawson Bros
Edward Powers
Mies Kirk .
Gazelle -
Bond Valentine
Parties living and having
offices in the building . a
The Masonie fraternities - 3,006)
Company B, . . 2 000
fire of
due th ATDOS
Fhe fireme
*
fing.
Ver
eh
6 ao
again
FEarvioes
0 gimmer,
$4
16.065)
(KN)
1 (KK)
ide}
'
7.000
543
5
(E%)
~
£82 25
Ia addition to these losses Miss Robin
son and George Chase sustained
by damage to their household
and I. Guggenheimesr on his merchan
dice to the extent «f about 83 000. The
annex to the “Arcade” is also damaged
makiog the entire | nearly $00.0000
On this property there is the following
insurance
With George Potter's agency
Bash bailding—Arcade
Edward Powers - .
Company B . .
Royal Arch Masons
loss ps
furnitare
64
1 (4K)
SRI
$16 400
There was on other property, most fit
we believe in Boad Valentine's agency!
Valentine's Store Co, . - $13,000
Wilbur Twitmire s 1,000
“Gazelle - 2.000
£16,000
The roof of the Bush House was on
fire stone time and was extinguished
with some difficulty —and snow,
Wa hear that Mr, Reasoer’s family
will suffer greatly by the joss they en
tailed io the fire and they are worthy of
any aid which can be given them.’
y -
THAT FAIR GROUND,
“We” tarmers in Centre conaty shonld
have a gronod and annual fair to show
“our” products and advance “our” inter
ents, We shall therefore resumes agiia-
tion of the fair ground question. Near
ly $1000 are promised for a starter, With
$5000 more the project is assured Let
all, farmers, merchants, and other citi-
zens, with county pride, take an interest
in this matter. It will pay. Io the vi-
cluity of Centre Hall there are several
suitable locations. It is central, and the
location can be as convenient to the rail.
road as desired, Report your snbscrip-
tions, every farmer and merchar a
be willing to take $25 stock at leat, The
hKerorrek will go $300,
us Uf SI HAI.
BIGHT RESTORED.
Gov, Cartin, a8 many of the Rerortxn
renders are aware, lost the sight o1
an eye. He recently had an operation
performed on his right eye, that hasbeen
sightioss for more than twenty vears, by
which the sigh: has been entirely restor.
ol i was performed by Dr, Lo
as nn, i :
- The Governor's many friends will be
plassed to hear of bis good foritue, ws
| iso that he is in health,
INSURANCE MEETING
At the annual meeting of the Farmers’
Mut. Fire Insurance Company on Mon.
day a resolution was passed exteoding
the territory to the townshipe of Walker,
Marion, Spring, Benner, Patton and
Halfmoon, This was done at the fre~
quent request of property holders in
these sections te include the territory
aforesaid, as they wonld prefer mem-
ber«hip in the Penpsvalley company on
account of its a a) management
and the cheapuoess of the company in
the past, The resolution provides that
only farm property outside of villages
and towns in the above named town
ships shall be insured in this company.
Samuel Gramley of Miles, will be
agent for Walker and Marion. Wm.
M'Farlane and Jacob Bottort will act as
agents for Beoner and Spring. J. G
Bailey and H. C. Campbell will act as
agents for Hallmoon and Patton. Ap-
plications for insurance can be made to
the above named agents,
HOW TO GUESS THE CROPS,
Mr. Bober the lomberman at Sober
station in Gregg twp, besides being a
well read intelligent man, is a close ob-
He informs us that for twen'y
he has observed that if the
moon is full from the 25th of June to the
{ 10 of July, a good crop of grain can be
| looked for generally, There may be lo-
cal failures from local causes but the
| vield generally will be large. The soon-
er after the 25th of June there isa full
{ moon the larger will be the grain crop
{the following year. Shoald full moon
| come in later in July, then look out for
| a poor crop. Mr. Bober says this sign
has not failed in twenty years. It isan
easy matter to make note of this and it
may be of great iaterest to farmers and
18 to follow the observation. This
| year full moon set in early and Mr. Bo-
ber predicts a heavy crop.
Olive
FIRE NEAR REBERSBURG,
I'he buggy shops and dwelling house
| oconpied by Mr. Fisher, 13 miles west
Hebersbarg, were destroyed by fire
on Tnarsday, an almost total loss, The
fire is said to bave originated ia the
wood shop.
The fire originated in the woodshop,
| #8 we since learn, about 11 o'clock at
| pignt, it is supposed from a defective 10-
stove, All contents of dwelliog
op were destroyed. Mr. Fischer
| has $3100 in an outside company, which
wil not cover his loss. The snow on the
| roofs of adjoiniog bouses of Mr. Bamoel
d others prevented a spread
of the flumes which would have destroy-
«1 the hamlet of Rocktown, buat for th's
i fortunsie circumstance, as tL € sparks
lodged thick and fast on the roofs pro-
tected by thesnow
Mr. John Zeigler was the first to dis-
ver the fire, as he passed along with a
team, aud found the shop all ablaze, He
peed tue family, who only bad time
make their escape. The childres
heir stocking feet, Had
ye alarm been given by Mr. Zeigler
ily wopid likely have perished
piace
ib
aram'#v 8
SPECIAL NOTICE \
of the citizens of the
of Cenire Hall is hereby called to
af t
allen ho
he Ordinaces which relate to
n of the streets and read
Sections 1-17any person or persors
ALY MAuDer, Or Upon KADY pre
whatever, except In the case of
building or repairing, ocoupy any part of
any street, alley, pavement or sidewalk
with wood, timber, boards, Ww brick,
rubbish or any othér material
whatever, for a longer period than twen-
tv-four hours, he or they so offendiog
shail forfeit and pay the sum of Ope
i Dol ar for each and every offense,
i
in
»hail
Sree
malic,
| SpotioN 2-1 any person or persons
{ shall put or place any manure, fence,
building, impediment or obstroo-
| tion in any of the streets, alleys, or pub-
| lic gronods, or canse thelsame to be done,
{ wall,
i
| he or they #0 offending stall forfeit and
| pay the sum of One Dollar for each and
| gvery offense,
JOHN RISHEL
| —— Chief Burgess,
- & lpn
LOCAL DROPS.
Rev. Elliot, a retired Presbyterian
| minister, has purchased one of the Wil-
{ son lots south of the railroad, and will
| erect a residence on it, as we are inform.
i ed
of our
importance
We again call the at'ention
borough authorities to the
of some arrangements to extinguish
fires. The water company has ao ample
supply of water. Don’t wait until a big
fire does its work.
James Smith, at the lower end of town
has sold his house and lot to Mrs, John
Riter, of Tasseyville, who will oceupy it
next spring. Mr. Smith thinks of going
to Williamsport, The property sold for
$550,
. i.e.
wwuThe Joseph Crotzer farm, west of
his place, hus been sold to Mr. Brooks,
of Gilliown.
ws), B, Pletcher, a prominent oiti.
gon of Howard towaship, died on Ban-
day morning.
All gods in Loeb's store, Belle
foute, have been reduced in price
which is marked io red on each article.
The wife of Wm. H. Ripka, of
Globe Mills, Snyder county, was buoried
on Sanday, 2. Mr. Ripka is a native of
Gregg township.
wee |f you want honest farnitare, for
parlor, bed room, or soy part of the
nome cali on McCormick's before pur-
chusing elsewhere,
wee Men. A. Boyd, Henderson died in
Han Franciseo, California, on December
and at one time a member of the Centre
county bar,
wwe [11 Our hasty sketch of the Lathe
eran exercises on Christmas evening
we forgot to mention that the addres of
* Welcome” was delivered by Marion
Fischer. Marian did herself credit by
a olear voice and free and easy manner.
we I'he Lutheran congregation of this
place bus ordered services for eve
Sabbath, instead of every alteroate Bab.
bath, as heretofore. 1 he additional ser
vice will be held in the evening. This
iu a long needed move, and was aoanis
monsly ordered by the council and ratie
fied by the congregation. The services
wil Donn : will ben day. service
snd the next an Sraning
) sbath evening when
glunlg with preach the
next
the pas tho Fischer,
first sermon nader new
.
John Todd's funeral was held at
fhe Sprucetown cometery, on Thursday
Can't you help me?’ “Can’t you
do something for me?” is the popular
ory.
— Luther B, Btover, of Madisonbuorg,
bas sold his farm to David Bord, at fifty
dollars per acre.
~The last snow which fell on Bun-
day bas drifted and in some places clos-
ed up the roads.
A party of young folks from Belle]
fonte will take charge of Meyer's hote
for Friday evening.
Mr. Jacob Frank, of Madisonbu
who has been sick for some time, is stil
confined to his bed}
—Mr. John Farner, of Centre Hill,
one of the truest Democrats, gave the
RerorTER a pleasant call,
Mr. Frank Bradford, of this place,
has been appointed agent for the new
station established recently at Paddy
Mountain,
Gen. Jonathan Wolf, and family,
on Thursday of last week, left for Tusca-
loasco, Alabama, where they will make
their futare home,
Give the Philadelphia Branch a
call when in Bellefonte—buy a soit of
clothes, and the money saved will make
you go home glad.
The crowd from Bellefont to ats
tend the inaugnration will be large, to
see their neighbor and fellow citizen,
(Gen. Beaver, take the oath,
Mr, Bruce Lingle, of Cherokee,
Iowa, formerly of near this place, hes
returned, after an absence of several
years to visit friends and relatives,
ef fire at Lock Haven, on Thurs
day, 6th, destroyed the Kreamer baild-
ing, the finest business block in that eity,
I'he loss was $70,000, with an insurance
of $85,750.
Now ig the time to get a fine suit
of clothes at greatly reddced prices, at 8
U. Thompson's store, successorto W. 1
Fleming & 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
Col. Wm, McFarlane, of Harris,
hoasts of never having takena drop of
liquor, never smoked a cigar, and never
chewed tobacco, Mr. McFarlane is 62
but looks 50. His brigade is a small one,
but it need not be sshamed of such a,
record. The Cplopel would come up to
perfection entirely if he voted the Demo-
cratic ticket, which is one of the virtues
of good men.
eee Ex-Bheriff J. J. Lingle, of Belle
fonte, came home from Europe on Mon
day. He har been away for many
months. We believe he spent most of
his time ic Germany looking ap the io
terests of a $15,000 .000 fortune which is
coming to heirs in this country and
w hich, we hope, will soon be received by
them The sheriff is enjoying fine
health. looking better even than when
he went away. —~Daily News,
wf, good offer ~send us two new
names for the Rerouter 1 year, and $3
stil we will send you the paper one year
free for your trouble. We do this to dis
pense with canvassers abd collectors,
Show this item to vour neighbor and sk
sim to join a club for the paper.
weeThe Farmer's Mutnal Fire Insure
ance Company Leld their annual meet-
ing and eiection, st Meyer's hotel on
Monday and elected the following
board of directors for the eosuing year:
Miles, D. Brumgard, Bamuel Gramley;
Haines, John H. Mosser; Penn, H. E,
Dack: Gregg, J. B. Fisher, Samuel Her-
ring; Potter, Sam’| Black, Fred'k Karts;
Harrie, Wm. M'Fariane; College, Jacob
Bottorl: Ferguson, H. C. Campbell, J. G.
Bailey. The board organized by electing
the following officers:
Presipext—Fred'k Kurtz,
Vice Prps't:—8. G. Herring.
Treaster —Wm, Wolf.
oy
STONE GAZETTE."
The disastrous conflagration which
consumed the Bosh Arcade, one of
Bellefoute's wost imposing business
blocks, on Sunday morning, swept away
every vestage of the Keystone Gazelle
printing establish ment, nut a scrap of pa-
per that could aid us in re-establishing
our business relations with our patrons
being saved. The insurance, at this writ
ing unadjusted, was $2,000, which repre
sents bat a small portion of the financial
loss we have sustained, but relyiug upon
the friendly co-operation which hae
hitherto been extended, we confidential
iy appeal to our friends to come tw oor
assistance in this hoar of disaster. The
loss of our subscription books leaves us
without any means—except our memory
and the aid thet the post-masters may
be able to render, to restore oar circuiss
ion, aud we request thal all persoos who
have been receiving the paper immedi
ately report the fact, with the date whea
heir subscription began, We have nev-
er asked our patrons for money, the vol
untary advances received with our regu.
lar commercial busineos enabliog us to
meet current demsads without embar-
rassment, but this unlooked for emer
gency compells us to ask that finaocial
sympatby without which resamption of
business will prove exceedingly difficult
if not impossivle, If what we have earn-
ed and is now past due is promptly paid,
we shall within a very brief time renew
our visits to our patrons in better form
than that which vavished in smoke in
the disaster which involved us with
many of our immediate Deighbors in
most dishearteviog misfortune,
We have opened an offiéé in the room
pext door to Hastings & Reeder’s law of-
fice, opposite the post office, where we
shall be pleased to receive our friends,
Cassipy & Figs,
- ——
DEATH OF WILLIAM RODGERS.
Satnrday last occurred the death of
Willism Rod at his residence, at
Valentine's Works, of poenmonia, De-
ceased was born July, 1812, in Mon.
monthshire, Bouth Wales, and came to
Bellefonte in 1837, living all these years
in the house in which he died, excepting
about two . For 43 yaars he was
manager of Valentine's liog mill, 88
years of which time and until their
death he was the int mate friend of the
older Valentines. Aboot fifteen Jon
ago he tripped acd fell on a delapidated
board walk breaking an aockle, which
necessitated the amputation of his leg.
Since that time he has been a constant
SPRING MILLS,
The leading social event of the season
was held at Miss Ida Miller's, Thursday,
6th.
Quite as number of our people sttend
the protracted meeting at Green Grove.
to hold a musical convention the last
wevk of this month,
The house oconpled by Frank Ray-
mond, of Penn Hall, was destroyed by
fire last, week. The house was owned
by Major J. B, Fisher.
. pa ——
COBURN.
Mr Musser had been an invalid for
some time, but he bore his affliction pa-
tiently, and waited for his Master to call
him home: He was buried on Tuesday.
His funeral was very largel
by friends and neighbors. Thus anoth-
er old resident has passed away. The
protracted meeting that has been in pro-
gress for the last 4 weeks, closed on Mon-
day evening, and was a suoocess. Jobn
Gartroff for $1300. Mr.
possession about the 1st of April
Berift thinks he will move back to
sontown.
Gartr ff takes
trade. Whitmer and Lincoln have got
in several cars of coal, and you bet they
have been keeping Andy busy waiting
on castomers. On Thursday afternoon
as the up freight eogine was shifting
some cars at this place, the pony or
truck wheels jumped the tisck and
laved the mail for over 1 hour,
quiet one,
piest man io town,
hoy.
for ebout a week with neuralgia in his
face, but is around again 0.K.
- “
—Barny Evans
Mills, died on Wednesday evening.
The firm of W. 1. Fleming & Co.,
has sold out to 8. U. Thompson, who
will conduct the business same as belore,
Mr. Jackson, the cutter, has charge of
the tailoring establishment and cau give
yous fine fit,
wee Mrs. Boal, widow of Wm,
died near Tusseyville, on Saturday
aged 90 years, 8 months and 11
She was buried at Tusseyville, co Mon
day. Grandmother Boal undoubtedly
was the oldest person in these parts
-—Now is the time to get a
overcoat, prices have been
since the holidays at the Philad, Branch.
There is no need for any on+ going
without an overcoat when vou can buy
one for almost nothing at Lewirs
—® TU. Thompson, who purchased
the store of W. 1. Fleming & Co, has
greatly reduced the price of tailor made
suits, to reduce stock.
~eBuits made to order at cos’
by 8 U. Thompson, Bellefont:
door to post office, in order to
their stock.
Boal,
last
prices
Candidates of last and
years, owing us on printing, tickets, an-
nouncements, ete, will do us a favor by
paying ap.
we {3et your clothes at the Philadel
phia Branch, if you want a bargair
Suits made to order by one of the
tailors,
~—~Hipes waxtED by Aaron Herter at
Centre Hall station. Highest price paid
in cash tf
We have made a great mark doen in
our prices on our entire stock. This is
price of every article in cur store i» mark
ed in red figures from which thereis no
of every article from 10 to 40 per cent.
Call and see for yourself.
MARRIED.
and Miss Mary Brumgard, of Blanchard
and Nittany respectively.
Kreamer, of Mackeyville, Pa, and Miss
Jessie G. Markle, of near Hublersburg,
On Dec. 20th, 1886, W. C. Waber
Miss Emma Heller, both of Logansvil
Oa Dec. 28, 1886, Mr, Emanuel P. Lan-
back, of near Pine, to Miss Ida Cares of
On the 23rd nit. gat the residence of
Rev J. G. M. Swengle, Millheim, Mr.
Kreamer, both of Wood ward.
Ou December 3, 1886, by Rev. John
Mackeyvilie, Pa, and Miss Jessie G.
Markie, of near Hublersbarg.
23, 1887, by Rev. J. M. King, Mr. Amos
Lee, of near Tusseyville, and Miss Busan
On Dec. 21,1886, by Rev. J. M. Kiog,
at the residence of the bride's, ear Tus-
Sarah Boal, both of Potter twp.
On Dec. 30, at the Evangelical parson-
Kiag. Mr Geo,
. Ripka and Julia E. A. Boal, both of
Potter towaship.
R. B. Harrison of Pleasant Gap and Miss
Laura E. Rook of Boalsvurg.
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.- Letters of
wl) Administration upon the aie pe
having been lawfully granted to the undersigned
they would respectfully request all perobs know
make immediate payment, and those baving
claims against the same to present the same duly
15dectt Administrator,
INS CO. OF CALIFORNIA,
ORGANIZED 1847,
Alex. M. Dean, Manger of Eastern Department,
«Cash Assetis Over §1,850,000.00,—
whose stock are by law
liable the debts of .
» indemnity. Ouvehalf
a of both eyes or two
at death for Indemnity previ:
paid,
RED LETTER SALE.
what we call a “Red Letter Sale,” as the
deviation. We have reduced the price
5S. & A lcs
On Dec. 23,1886, Mr. Frank Shearer
On Dec. 23, 1888, Mr. William H.
Pa.
jo
ie,
Pa.
Tylersvilie, P .
Jus. W. Guisewite and Miss Anos M.
Brubaker, Mr. William H. Kreamer, of
At the Evangelical parsonage, on Dee.
E. Gonder, of Mulersburg, Pa.
seyville, Mr. Daviel Horner and Mre.
Centre Hall, by Rev.
On 30th ult. by Rev. W, H. Groh, Mr
Will L. Snyder, deceased, late of Grogg wp.
ing themselves to be indebted 0 the estate 10
authenticated for settlement
JOHN EXYDER
HE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE
The oul Life Insurance Company in the Unb
ACCIDENT POLI
LOW CASH RATES
AO hs
Ne
ESSMENTS,
;
THE NEW RAILROAD.
Bote parties are credulons about the
new reilrond, and think it will not be
boilt. We say right here and now, tha
it will be built, We can not be as defi-
nite #8 Lo what route it will take. The
odds, Just now, are in favor of the route
by Washington furnace, The chances
for the Brushyalley route are next, and
it is the best route, but local influences
will bave much to do with the locating
it, The road is destined to be a link in
an important line west,
- -—-
|
WONDERFUL CURES,
w.D Hoyt & Co, wholesale and re-
tail droegists of RB We have
Discovery,
BR Bucklen’s Arnica
Balve for two years, Have never hand-
i 3 + .
led remedies that sell as well, or give
such universal
satisfaction, There have
been some won lerful cures effected by
these medicines ity Reveral
cases of pronounced Consus have
bot
taken
Ww
me, Ga,
Bay
and
in this
nplion
f a few
red by nse «
very,
in connection with Electric Bitters
guarantee them alway
Bold by all ds iggint
Cextee Hi
Muar
market
Marx er.—~The
NAving 4a re
frigerator families can at all times be sup-
plied with fresh
ity, also ho
hotel :
14mav tf
ris
meats, of the hest quale
Wha gansage
open d
Next door to
iY and evening.
Hexny Boozer.
is selling
—GENTS
NECETIES, BCARFPR AND
CHIEFS
is the finest and most r
Bellefonte, and will
mplete ey
2 0G
Suits made rder at
WE MEAN BU
and will giv
RINESS
Arden La€ SCRROD
8. U. THOMPSON,
st Office.
Next door 10 P
Office N
GOs fr
AE H. 1
J
CEXTRE
{ovenan
(alesburg,
Couples
ana Hao
yid Fe
Also Bg
more of
frame dwelling H
INGS., The farm i
an abundanoe of Fo
Terme A sum oy
Coedings in part
hand, when tt
third of the re Cast
sale opedt
oot, and Lhe remaining
Eilambeth 1. the wi
interest thereon 10 be paid het
the term of her natural lide: sa
ments to be secured by Bowl snd
on the premises JAMES 1
Trostes appoint
© Your 38
Yow of 5
All
MARKETS,
hed wheat (ks,
yo
Oats Lo
Spring Mills, Dec, 14
mixed 75; rye dU ; va
aloes 40 ; creamery
ter 20; eggs 2; lard 6
to 6: - Coal, small stove HU,
4,70; egg 4,75; pea 3.00. Ui
7¢ ib. Cream 23. [Grenobie's prices. |
riey % Ore
bat
hides 5
chestnut
wwerseed o
pulier oo. rou
VLIW ©
CENTRE HALL MARKETS.
PRODUCE AT THE STORES,
wr 20 Eger
12 Ruies .
. Potatoes...
$
Butter...
2
&
“w
» Br
fs
Butler
hws.
Lard
Cloverseed
I Bl
EID ns &
Tunothy... 1.50
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ ¢
Prices subject to Suctuatione of marked,
Wheat, red § 7 Oats... § »
Whent, white ..... "Hye... i
Cary, shelled......... © Barley No. 1 0
Barley No. 2, mixed with oats, bought si oats
Weight and price
Wheat mixed with Rye bought wt
RW prices,
MON
rye weight
FLOUR AND FEED,
Pat. Flour. 1 & Bran per ton
Best Roller Flour..§ 1 85 Bran, retail, ewt,
Bost Roit'r Flour 1 8 Chop per ton
ngs por on. 18 50
bg, on
. 16 00
®
2
rialiperowt 1
sia—
MARKET,
==
-
oo
The abive prices
att ot td
BEEEEE
to
4
csah or grain only,
RKURTE & BON
aro for
we
Cush paid
‘When Baby was rick, we pave her Castorta,
whe was a Child, she oriod for Castorls,
she became Miss, she clung to Castaria,
Clhabbrwn, slr gave shim Cantons,