FRED. KURTZ, NN Nt Epiror and Props ~ Centre Hann, Pa, Jaxuvary 19, 1887, Tears —$2 per year in advance, $2.60 when not in advance. Advertisements 20 conts per line {or three insertions. One colum par year £004 colum $456. ad Horeaftor all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pre- minum on $2 in advance. 2 me Qe (pe (ee oe (mee OUR GREETINUS : 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 to ever 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, Femmes § 3 seems} LOCAL ITEMS. -Coasting accidents are in order. — A. 8, Kerlin will make a trip Minnesota next week. —Court next week and there wil be a number of interesting suits. Aaronsburg correspondent sends us an interesting letter this week. Henry Fry, of Centre Hill, is about to open a tin shop at Aaronsburg, —Thos. Harper has opened a feed store in Rebersburg. George Weaver vill superintend the basiness. to nT ~—Two-facedness, lying, deceit, un- derbanded work to make trouble, always plays out the fellow who plays in that WAY. — Railroad officials are hereby re minded that railroad connection with the evening trains at Bellefonte has not yet been made, ~~. (3. Archiey, of Pine Grove, has been appointed mercantile appraiser. The commissioners could not have made a better selection, Rev, King, of the Evangelical chureh, of this pl ace, 18 having as pro tracted meeting in progress, which be- gun over two weeks ago. Wm. Josiah McMeen, who mur- dered his wife last spring by poison, was ordered to be hanged by the Governor on the 29th of March. ——— fe 3 low down the valley is study- ing out a patent to prevent pavements freezing with the slippery side up. Hope he'll not lip up on that. ~ Mrs. Philip Shook, of Spring Mills, bad a severe seige of typhoid fever, since the beginning of December, and at times was in a precarious condition. Mr. Emanual Smith, of this place, has eounted 16 snows this winter, ap to January 15. By snows he took in such as one might track a rabbit in and of greater depth, — Now Gen. Jeaver is governor of the stale. As a citizen of Centre county we wish his administration success, and that it maybe said we furnished the state good governor. James H. Lohr, agent, represents some of the best fire insurance compan- ies in the land, with rates as favorable a8 any, also the Odd Feliow's Benefit Association. Bee his card in another column, ~—{Uver in Lycoming county, in Piatt township, says the Waellshoro Gazette, lives Jack Hugar. Last week Mra. Jack gave birth to the twentieth child that bas graced the family alter. Still there is no complaint of overproduction. —Mr. John Bare, who farmed for Wm. Weaver, at Farmers Mills, has sale advertised in another colomn. He will quit farming and intends moving to Tusseyville, where he will run the saw mill for Mr. Meise. ~The County Commissioners have given notice to all the tax collectors that after Jan. 31, 5 per eent, will be added on all taxes unpaid, hence attention shouid be given by those having unpaid taxes. Under the new law taxes must be paid before 1st of April. —— Bruce Lingle who is here on a visit from Iowa thinks our cold spell is nothing to what they experience in Iowa. He is inclined to think such snaps as we are having here would be considered mild out there and yet it don’t set hard on the Towaans. ~~) Wing to the illness of one of the girls concerned in the killing of John Ackley, or Eckley, in Lewistown, the trial of the case has been adjoutned until April. The Lewistown Doral and Sentinel, in alluding to the event, says that the reporis concerning the manner of his death do not any semblance of truth and “some of the stories have been so exaggerated as to be simply ridienlous,” -ln Clinton county th talk of electing Miss Puella Dorubluger ng conoty superintendent of schools, In Minnesota there are five ladies holding such a position, and they attained it by being nominated in conventions held by men ard ran against male o ts. The fair sex make good politicians certain ways, the men way who helped these ladies to win, but they are open to one feminine weak ness—the disposition Yo ween when the returns come in the wrong way, The Centre Jor ay: r Repprine in fof CHARLES HORNER DEAD, Chas, Horper, son of Wm, Horner, of near this place, who had a foot mashed in a stone quarry a week ago, died on Monday. At first one of the toes was amputated, bat the bleeding could not be stopped. Afterwards it was found necessary to amputate the foot. Result of the injuries was the death of Charles after much suffering. His remains were brought to Centre Hal for burial, The Altoona Tribune gives the follow- ing additional particulars. “On the 18th of last December Charles Horner, aged 18 years, had his right foot crushed by a stone falling upon it. At the time of the aceident he was employ~ ed by Contractor Geesey in taking out stone in the Kettle, He was removed to the home of his sister, No, 700 Bixth avenue, where a physician attended him. On the 5th of January he was admitted to the hospital, where on the 9th inst. it was found necessary to amputate the two middle toes of the foot, gangreen having set in. The efforts of those in attendance upon him were futile to stay the progress of the disease and on Satur- day his leg was amputated at the ankle. Hissystem was so depleted that he was unable torally and after suffering great pain be died at 7 o'clock last evening. i ah One of the features which tends to make life pleasant and agreeable is the social relationship which exists in the human family. Foie was shown on last Friday evening st the home of our min- ister, Rev. King. At the closing of his services in the church, he was requested to come home as soon as possible, as there was com- pany at the parsonage waiting for him. Of course he complied with the request, when to his surprise he found the bh ouse filled with friends from Curtin's Works, bringing with them an ample sapply of the good things of life, consisting of turkeys, cakes, ete, ete., besides presents for the Reverand gentieman and family. After getting warmed up from the cold ride, they took possession of the house; the table was prepared with the good things brooght along, and all were invit- ed to partake. After which the tables were cleared and things put to rights The remainder of the evening was spent in social eonvarsation and i t Miss Mande King presiding at the organ. Such occasions are some of the bright spots in our life. We learn since that the friends arrived home safe and sound about day-break next morn Thanks to the friends. Come again, * > BOOMS. There ia quite a prospect for business life,with the opening of spring, in differ- ent parts of our connty, which will be beneficial, generally. In our town we look for the erection of a number of new houses. Bellefonte will have a number of new iron works, along with rebuilding the several sites devastated by fires. Aaroansburg has prospects for half dozen or more of new houses, .an unu- sual thing for that staid town. Millheim promises to have several improvements Coburn is also on the list for new ho The outlook is favorable for our mechan- ics and laboring men, and we trust a har- veal of employment is in store for them. Our deserving day-laborers also come in for a share of the benefits resaltiog from these operations and we are glad that the coming summer promises work for the day-laborer, ww rue Harrisburg, Beaver is the Gove Stanley Quay the United elect of the State of Pennsvivania. Chief Justice Mercur administered t} ifice to Genera! Beaver at high H again air £. quite 1803 - -_— - AUGURATION. danas rN IN 18, ~James A. and Matthew States denator. ry Tr i 1 oath of « n of Representatives cast a lav ¢ it} wi ata and won to-day, and the Senate and ae their votes { noon. Twenty-{ visited the capita pate and (o witness t o and this old : Os sire State, to i ceremonies town of Of f the . of Dauphin Hae $ » {0 celebrate the restoration of uj Re- yremacy in the State gov. It was a lively gathering and hePhiladelphia quota represe ntec three-fifths of the whole, s——— limon THE FAIR GROUND. The subscriptions for a fair ground are creeping up to $1500. When $3500 are secured, an organization will be pers fected and when the sam reaches £5000 work will be commenced. No one shoald hesitiate to aid the project. The farm. er, the mechanic, the merchant, and the laboring man, all shonld feel interested, and take stock, There are good sites bere tor a fair gronnd and } mile driving course. Water can be supplied and the railroad afford facilities Te transpo ria. tion of machinery and other exhibits. - —-——— wosicsni The Centre Hall Rerorren has enter- ed upon its sixtieth volume, and, not. withstanding its age, it is owe of the sprightliest papers on our exchange ta- ble. It is recognized as a political free lance, and its editor, Fred. Kurtz, seems more anxions to be right than be Presi. dent.—Middleburg Post, yablican pment. i about The Centre Hall Rerorren has enter ed its 60th volume, and from presen- Appearances, promises to live centuries bence,~Mifflinburg Telegraph. -o—- Vv’ LEG BROKEN, Ve are sorry to learn that Mrs: Sank. ey, widow of John Sankey, of near this place, had one of her legs broken above the knee, by falling from a sleigh on Tuesday. The accident happened in the barn yard at ber home, What cans ed Mra. Sankey to fall from the sleigh we did vot learn, said to have occurred while turning around. The fracture is a serious one, and we trust under Dr. Jacobs’ treatment, the lady will find speedy relief, - Robert M. Taylor shot his wife on Wednesday at Reynoldsville and then placed the pistol at his left eye and kill- ed himself instantly, Mrs, Taylor is shot in the right teraple, and can live but a few days. Taylor has shown signs of insanity for several days, and commit ted the deed while they were alone in the house, The weapon was ar evolys er, 44-calibre. Two shots only were fired, They leave three children, all under five years of age. som I HOTEL BOLD, The old Rebersburg hotel stand b been sold to Harvey Korman-—price pan + We understand Mr. Korman will become landlord of same in the spring. Mr. Moyer, the present landlord, Northamber] I jun $0 on of a w or he will become GREAT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, I have decided to sell off my immense stock of boots, shoes, rubbers, &c,, RE- GARDLESS OF COST. These goods were saved from the recent fire and are as good as ever, except for the rough handling received at that time. I pro- pose to sell these goods all out in the next two months in order to make room for my new stock. 1 expect to make great sacrifices to do this and yon can get bargains in the next two months in my line such as were never before offer- ed in this town, My goods are in an elegant condition but before I buy any more, must all be sold. I will not mix my new goods with the present old stock, I will sell in single pairs or by lots, THIS SALE 18 NO HUMBUG intended to deceive the public, but bargains offered in good faith as every one can see who will call and examine goods and prices. My piace of business is next door to the rains. All I ask of the public is a call and I will convinee them that I mean business: No such bargains will ever be offered in Bellefonte. E. L. POWERS. High Btreet, near the ruins, Bellefonte. - i - LADIES COATS AT COST. Jartholomew is selling ladie’s coats at cost. Hurry up if you wish to get one, - —--Sleighing is getting thin in some piaces, Long's flouring mill recently com- pleted was put in operation last week. Sheriff Walker and J. C Harper were in town last week on legal busi- ness, —-Landlord Meyer, of this placa was laid up with rheumatism several days of last week. —Keep an eye on your water pipes and your hydrants during this spell of cold weather, —Don't fail to buy cheap goods at the Red Letter Sale at store, Bellefonte, [he protracted dress Loeh's ~1 lie meeting this piace evening of —= While Dr, Jacobs was driving up be mountain road in his sleigh on Wed- } fell breaking Doc, has an accident policy ian't get this week. nesday, the shells 1 AH Orso the but hurt irt this time —The sale | PORTER | tention Re- at with a of our is printed at the year, attract the fevery one, Come along as we have a fine selectic material for this kind of work, and OArges are very reasonable, 1 ii H flice thi vorr ane your sales, ty ~We to tt would respeclively 1¢ change in the a s , Bellafonte, tention deank hil Brackb 4 . umn ia know that John Kennedy Do vou 3 3 a Patterson {| has the agency for } the for 't has cour iy — “ame ear friend has gone to trouble ig some of our adver tising patron at the circalat of th RurorteERr is 600 per week. that much credit anyhow. By the way, ust doable the amount, make it d you will be a little nearer the exact ion Thanks, for 7% 1 id - The musical convention at ward, was attended: the amounted to something over a dollars. Oar bh Wood- receipts hundred well orse at dices 30 oe present Bohemian oats, sold for per on bushel. Who would have “thanked it.” Next we expect to eat bread made of the {| wonderfal $10 wheat, which was grown in some parts of the valley. Don't fail to buy cheap good the Red Letter Sale at I store at Bellefonte, 0 Iress # wos i —James Gregg and Isaac Harpster Lem. —o you know that 8, U, son, next door to the post office, Belle- fonte, is making suits to order at cost prices. They are doing this to redace stock. Don't miss this opportunity for a good suit, Thomp- Suits made to order at cost prices to redace stock by 8. U. Toompson, Bellefonte ~=Mr. B. W, Thompson, one of Miff- linburg's representative men, died at the advanced age of 72 years, at his home on Friday last, ~—Lord wood sells at seventy-five canta per cord at saw mills near town, This makes wood cheaper than coal for fuel. ~—=0n last Monday evening a party of young folks of Milesburg and vicinity, bad a hop at Odenkirk’s hotel, at Old Fort. The orchestra of this place far- nished music for the occasion which was pronounced first class, ~The Bellefonte military company attended the insugaration; they got new arms at the State Arsenal, at Harris. burg. ~Borough ®lections take place Feb- ruary 15, and gaite a number of offices are to be filled. Get your material to- gether and pull big wire, ~The “Red Letter Sale” at 8. & A. Loeb's store, Bellefonte, 1s the place for bargains, Don’t wait until it is over. ~-Mr, John Kennedy, the jeweler, has secured an assistant, and thinks he can accommodate his trade on short no- tice herealter, Last Saturday a man named Davis effected his escape from Castle Walker, in Bellefonte, wh he effected bis es. cape from the jail is not known. We understand that he was in jail for quite a serions crime and that a reward will be offered for his capture, Davis was quite a rough character, — Lancaster county's tax rate has been fixed at 2) mills, ~Raits made to order at cost prices to reduce stock by 8. U. Thompson, Bellefonte, wee Messrs, Wm. Runkle and Clemant Deininger, of this place, left on Monday moraing for a tour through severai southern states, =A number of young men about Miliheim, who have slight inclinations for theatrical life, have organized thems selves into a “Thespian Club” and ex. pect to make their debut in a variety show at Rebersburg, on Satarday even- ing. ah her go bogs; there's nothing e ~=During a fit of temporary insanity Miss Bentley, of Lewisbu arose and walked to Millinba _— a——— ns unele’s residence at , m., The cold was intense, it belog six degrees AARONSBURG ITEMS, The Aaronsburgers were treated to a musical sernade on Friday night by a choir of singers from up the road, real nice music too, and that man who said it was a party sawing wood on the hill back of town had no ear for musie, eith- er, Bleighing parties and conventions are quite frequent and popular in our end of the valley, but Aaronsburg promises the best convention of the season. Every lady shonld come, there is lots to eat and good beds in every family. Wm. Moyer and daughters of Freeburg, Low ell Meyer and Prof, Bierly will conduct it, Mise Mary Boyer died at her sisters home, Mrs. Guisewite, on Monday morn. ing, of typhoid fever. She was 22 years old. Bhe had been visiting in this coun- ty when she took sick, She lived in Un- ion county, where she will be taken for interment, The Aaronsburg sick—Miss Polly Thomas, Mrs. Weaver, M. Harper, D. R. Foreman and the Bard family. Some of the above had quite a siege of sickness. Mrs. Moyer, the lady who formerly kept the toll gate at this place, died at ber home, about two miles below Aa- ronsburg, last Tuesday, Also Mr. John Hoy. the oldest man in Miles township, died on Saturday evening, aged 93 years. And the youngest child of Mr. Hoster- mah, storekeeper at Fiedler, this town- ship, died on Friday morning. Rev. Deitzler, the Lutheran is having quite a successful revival in this place. There seems to be great in- terest in the success of salvation mani fested by all the people hereabouts. Henry Fry, formerly of the Old Fort, has rented a stand in this place and will open a tin-shop soon. minister, Mr. Crouse, our enterprising chicken merchant, will move to Lock Haven ere long and engage in huckstering. Calvin Weaver, of this place, put away twenty-nine hundred dozen eggs last summer, at a cost of eleven cents per dozen, and has just shipped his last cas- es of eggs the past week, and on the first ots he shipped, he obtained from 23 to <7 cents per dozen, and on his last ship- ments he received as high as cen te per d Thus persons can see what 39 dozen, might be made by properly salting down £4 iy Hel r surplus summer eggs. the en- put. The eight young men building in southern, part of town, are all busliy gaged in digging their collars and ting the timber on the ground ready for with cars BAriy spring commencement We understand there are atiy ung g buying and building on the same > MILLHEIM. \ gon of landlord Rook, while coasting one evening last week, had his leg brok. He is about 0 years old This iid be a warniog for the small boys ar town, The Mi fey gah f in & Bon's ir the purpose of setting peralion some machines, to give in- llheim Knitting Mills a part of Elias 1. plaining mill . Lo. ing up BE 1 the factory. As it is nearing the time for the bor. ough elections, we would say to ail those who contemplate moving to town on the first of April, should make it known, so that we can put them on the ticket and elect them, as we must have competent men to ran our borough, John Klin last Friday, The town clock is ral overhauling b Musser, efelter movedto North st, undergoing a gene y our jeweler, P. H. It was necessary, as it has been very inaccurate ever since the one dial was disconnected. The eflocts of Sebastian Masser, dec'd, late of Penn township, were appraised on Tuesday by persons appointed for that purpose, Rev. Swengle has commenced a pro- tracted meeting in the Evaogelical church, ap to the time of writing there have been no seekers, Rumer has it that A. F. Harter and Dr Frank have purchased the skating rink and lots for 8800, for the purpose of building dwelling bonuses, K. ——— LINDEN HALL ITEMS. G. L. Baumgardner, our enterprising wagon maker, spent a few days in Mor- risdale, Clearfield county, where he has purchased a lot and will erect a dwel- ling and workshop. He expects to move his family in the spring. Sorry to see you go George. We uonderstand that Henry Meyer has rented his blacksmith shop to Mr, Everts, of Pine Grove, P. H. Meyer has returned from Union oo. where he has been conducting a series of musical conventions. J. H. Ross is buying quite a lot offoats at his grain house. J. Simon Ross, of Pine Grove, Pas a few days last week with his son, .H. Ross, Jas I, takes posses. sion of the Baker farm in the spring. Why is it). H. Ross has vo loafers? T, F. Meyer, one of Cobuan’s busy merch- ants, spent Sanday with his father, G. J. Meyer. Tom reports business at Coburn. Axprx Havu Duos, THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS, W. D. Balt, Droggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: “I can recommend Electric Bite ters as the very hest remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case, Ooe mao took six bottles, and was cared of Rheumatism of 10 year's standing.” Abrabam Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best sellin medicine I have ever handled in my oy year's experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is uvani- mous that Eleotriot Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. GY a half dollar a bottle at all Drug itores, win sist MY S——— RE RED LETTER SALE. We have made a great mark down in our pricesgin our entire stock. This is what we call a “Red Letter Sale,” as the price of every article in cur store is mark- ed in red figures from which there is no deviation. We have reduced the price of every article from 10 to 40 per cont. Call and see for yourself, 8. & A Lous, RA i FARM FOR RENT. A good tenant is wanted for a farm in Harris township. The farm ina No. 1 aod has 126 acres clear, further in- formation apply at the Reronren office, 2 at A IAI SS ~Hipes waxren by Aaron Harter at —~=A large number of Bellefonter’s | attended the inauguration to see their | fellow townsman, Gen. Beaver inaugura- | ted, i —=For astounding bargains in shoes, | read E. L. Powers’ announcement in an- other column. Stady it. ] —~Messrs 8, K. Faust and J. H.Reit- | snyder represented the Democracy of | Miles and Penn townships, at Beaver's | inauguration, | -~—=Bro. Bechoch of the Miffiinburg | Telegraph bas been appointed messen- | ger for the House of Representatives at | Harrisburg. A deserved appointment. | ~Mr. John Minnick, of BSpriog | Mills, gave the Beronrer a call. He is canvassing for an interesting book of | which we will give a description next week, ~—There was a break in the cold spell and it began to thaw on Saturday, and continued thus until Monday with slight rains, when a cold storm eet in snd tarned back to the old thing again. the blizzard fixed it up again. a TRIAL LIST FOR JANUARY COURT MONDAY, JANUARY 24, Samuel Hall's executors ve J W Cook. F X lebman va J P Fagan et al. Daniel Fleisher vs Centre Hall W ater Co. W L Foster vs A J Grenoble. Swab Bros. & Co. vs AT Leathers al et W F Reynolds et al vs John Leech et al, FD Gowland va W R Miller. Lazarous Moyer vs J 8 McOmber. J H Odenkirk vs Pennsylvania road Company. F Bartley et ux vsT J Dunkle, Sheriff BECOND WEEK. Chas Witmer vs Bellefonte & jun Railroad Co. W H Humes vs Bellefonte & Run Railroad Co. M R Adams vs Valentine & Co. Tyrone Mining & Maununfactaring ve J 8 Cross. A Baum, $r. va Moyer Lyon, John T Fowler va H H Kline. Holt & Parker va Homes & Crider. State Dank of Lock Haven vs Wolf, H D VanPelt vs R L Pierce. M Fleck ot ux va H W Hoover. I Thomas et al vs John Bilger et al.’ Geo Boak & Co vs Hoover, Hoghes & Co. Jonathan Tressler va L&T R R Co. A Cromiien ve RB Mitchell et al. A E Garman et al v8 Centre County Muatnal Fire Insorance Co 8 Pennock vs Howard township. F X Lehman vs W G Rook. 8 K Pringle v& H Foust. PBS Dale ves Peter Breon W C McConnel vs J H Reifenyder. I Conrow’s administrators va B Rich. Gephart & Musser vs 8 Grenninger. G R Boak & Co. vs Hoover, Hughes & Co. Frank Bros. & Co. vs C McCafferty. Isaac Shaffer vs John Wolf. Jos Beaty v8 W J Jackson, CA Moyeruseof, v&a E M vant. P H Stover et ux. va TJ Dankel. G M Felzer va John Fetzer, Rail- Buffalo Butlalo Co. A Jno Starde~ OBITUARY. Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. Ream, a well known citizen Territory, died at the Cleveland in this city, on Friday night of typhoid fever. His remains have been embalm- ed and will be sent to Washington, D. ( for burial, where his mother resides. 9. —~Robert of Indian House f i Deceased is a brother of sculptress, Vinnie Ream, Washington, now Mrs. Hoxie, of Als bama, also of Mrs. Henry Fuller, of Washington, and a full consin of John Rishel of Centre Hall. Robert Ream's father was born on the farm: of John Hoffer, above town, and was brought up on the farm where Andrew Gregg now lives, from there he went to Spring Mills and clerked for David Duncan: rom there he went to Bellefonte anda clerked for Mr. Humes. From Belle fonte he went to Jowa, and settled down and married. After the election of Pres. Pierce, he was appointed to a position in the cabinet. Afterwards he became a clerk in the Patent Office where he re- mained fora number of years. Pres. Arthur sent him to the Western States as a land commissioner, October, 1585, his wife and children called him home to their golden wedding, and three weeks after, he died at home, at the age of 75 years, Robert Ream, Jr, had been fa noted character in the lodian Territory for more than twenty years, being an adopt- ed citizen of the Choctaw tribe, for =a much longer period. 1B - EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the re markable recovery of Mr. J. E Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was welland bad gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. : Trial Botties ofthis Great Discovery for Consumption free at all drag stores, MARRIED. On thelist inst, by Rev. Chas. T. Steck Mr. Frank C. Webb, of Lock Hav en and Miss Ida V. Shafer, of Madisonburg. DIED. In Lewistown, Pa., Wednesday, Jann- ary 5, 1886, Nathaniel Kennedy, about 85 years, In Derry township, January 5, 1887, Robert A. Means, aged 80 years, 4 months and 29 days. In Armagh township, Toesday, Jan- uary 11, 1887, Mrs. Nancy McNitt, noth. erof R.J and J, O. MeNitt, aged nbout 83 years, Near Potters Mills, December 21, 1886, Mrs. Rebecca Sankey, aged 84 years, 11 months and 17 days, the famous formerly of Cerne Harr Mzar Mazxer~—The Centre Hall Meat market having a re- frigerator families can at all times be sup- lied with fresh meats, of the best qual- Next door to hotel ; open day and evening, l14mav tt Hesey Booze, PLLING OFF AT CORY Spun OFF AT CORI omni KF ma THOMPBEBON, Rucoessor to W. 1 omit k Co B. U. is selling of at cost to reduce stock a An elegant li GENTS } ne of URENISHING C3 HOHE ee £)q) T+ RECETIES, BCARFE 3 { A HIEF¥ D and will gly . (he season MPRON Bellefonte, B.U. THO Next door to Post Office (Ena NT DALE ® Office \ doors from first ns J AE. H. LOHR CENTRE HA Covenant 3 Galesburg, connties and H Odd Fe ING he fan an sbundanoe « Terme A wun « coding: in band, w mente to be sey On Uke premises 4 red by Bon MARKETS, Spring Mills, Dec, mixed 75; rye 50 ; barley 40; oats 25; po- tatoos 40 ; creamery butter 35; roll but ter 20; egge 20; lard 6 ; tallow 5: hides 5 toé- Cloverseed Sto Jc lb. Cream 03. [Grenoble's prives.] * i% LINDEN HALL MARKETS, White Wheat... 75 Butter Red Wheat N Epes BRYb....... ‘ 8 Lard Ont... . 7 Cloverseed Timothy... 1.50 CENTRE HALL MARKETS. PRODUCE AT THE STORES Butter. : Kes fam. Rides... ——— Bhoulde Potetoe....... Land GRAIN, REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON Prices subject to Suctustions of market, W p . JF 80 OQRlB..cvinisisnnd BR Fhoat, White ....... 77 RFC.occimcnins 47 Corn, shelled . 40 Barley No.l Ww No. 2, mized with oats, bought at oats hit and price i mixed with and price, wo Rye bought at rye weight FLOUR AND FEED, ay Flour. 1 45 Bran perton.... 15 00 Bost Boller Flour. $1 35 Bran, retail owt, © 2d Best Roli's Flour 1 25 Chop per ton... 22 0 Middlings per ton. 18 30 ~ retall perowt | 2% burg, on " COAL MARKET, above prices are for cash or grain only. KURTZ & BON When Baby waa sick, we gave ber Castorta, ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castors,
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