FRED. KURTZ,
Eprror and Pror'r
Centre Harn, PA, APrin 6, 1887,
PRING
PRING
GOOD
GOOD
GOOD
NG GOOD
O-—SPRING -:- GOODS. ~0~—
0 0 0 0 0 0
wish to annonnce to our many
that
new
customers in Penns Valley
we are daily receiving
goods. The Spring Styles are
out and we are getting them
early in the season. Come
along and see the New Styles,
0 0
FISH !
FISH !
FISH !
FISH !
FISH !
FISH!
FISH !
FISH !
g 0 14) 0 4] 0 0 0
We have just receivee a large lot of
Fish,and are sending them out
We
examine
at astonishing low figures.
to come and
ask all
goods and prices.
W. H. BARTHOLOMEW.,
Centre Hall.
INSIDE PAGES.
the attention of our
f the Rerogr-
it reading
three col
“News of the
We would call
readers to the insi
TER which
matter, of
IAL ES |
contai excell
interest to all. Ove
ums are devoted to the
Week” in which all the happenings of
importance are chronicled in tangible
form. O um of “Fashion Notes”
le |
n
I
r
18 CO
“Horse Notes,” “Farm Notes,” etc,
an entire page devoted to sacred litera-
ture. On this page will be found each
week a sermon by Dr. Talmage, and two
colums devoted to the study of the Sun-
day school lesson for the coming Sabbath
Dr. Talmage 1s one of the leading divines
of the day, and his sermons, which are
packed with rich truths, culied from the
Scriptures, are read over the entire land
LOCAL ITEMS.
—{Candidates can get a few
“pointers” by calling at this offic
— Mr. James Rable flitted to
186 Va-
Will Shirk moved the sh
ed by McCormick Bros., to
Monday, where it
market,
- Mi
Hall's od
ab'e to be
Deen quite iii,
Pp vacat-
his lot on
is to be nsed as a meat
of Linden
is
Henry Meyer, one
and respected residenters,
ng up a build.
going raise
at work on bis jot potti
ing for a hennery, and is
chickens on a
to
arge s ale,
—~ Mr. Philip Dale, who has been en
gaged in lumbering at Spring Mills
his
near Lemont where he will follow agri-
cultural pursuits,
— Station agent
ily left
his sister's wedding.
y Katherman and fam-
is week for MifHioburg, to at-
Mr. G. A.Sto-
burn, 1s overseeing the station
b is away.
r. Archey,
th
il
{
Ar
M the mercantile ap-
us
He is a person for
and io-
competent
telligent gentleman.
— Mr. Joe Markle, working on Hoy.
ly crushed a few days sgo, by a wagon
laden with Inmber passing over it. The
mishap was very painfu | and will disa-
ble him for a time,
and
—— Sand
ay last was the first real
spriog like day for this season. The day
was bright and the sunshine was
and pleasant. The bees embraced
opportunity and held a buzzing
on a budding tree near our office,
now closed his 91 year. He is an old
yet.
daye, and is able to stroll around Re
bersburg to chat with neighbors.
many years be io store for him yet.
The Preshyterians are again sgita-
ting the buildiog of a church in this
place. Hope they will, as it will,
doubt, be a handsome one, those people
being so able forit. It wonld
an addition to our town, and there is
cansed by a cut while being shaved
David Finkle, of Gregg, is on a fair way
to get well from ithe operation upon a
ldrge tumor on one of his thighs, Jerry,
Eckinroth, of Pleasant Gap, has had a
backset and is quite ill again.
~The grain fields in many parts of
Brushvailey do not have a promising ap-
pearance. The same may be said of
many of the fields in Pennsval'ey, espec-
ially in Potter, Harris and Ferguson.
Farmers who had a short crop last year,
will find itdoubly severe to be visited
with a failure this year,
Michael! Derstine, who served 17
years as superintendent of the Lutheran
Sabbath school, of this place, at the ap-
nual election on last Monday evening,
insisted upon being excused to serve
louger, preferring 10 labor in the school
in the capacity of a teacher. The school
has prospered under his care, and his in-
terest in the work of the canse was earn-
est avd sincere, D F. Luse was elected
to succeed Mr, Derstine.
~The principal shipments from
Centre Hall are lumber and flour. The
shipments of floor have doubled within
the last three months, The Calla Lill
brand of flour, made by the roller mill
at this place, is 80 excellent an article,
that the demand for jt has extended to
all towns in Central Penn's. It ranks
among the best roller straight grades in
te United States, and Centre Hall need
not feel ashamed of it,
GIVING "EM WHAT WAS CALLED FOR
Extorting from Potter Twp. to
Swindle the County,
Attempt
It was observed by all in the last three
weeks that the RerorTER has been nc-
cused of wrong, by parties here, via the
Gazette, as charging Potter twp. $15 for
advertisiog the financial statement, and
have been asked to explain, Below we
give an explanation that will “explain”,
and as we go along aud fire a little hot
shot from official figures, among a flock
of little foul birds just watoh and see ‘em
drop. Remember, unprovoked we have
been falsely accused and defied to ex-
plain and quietly let the accusation go
up to this time,
It is an absolute falsehood that we were
charging the township $15 for adverti-
sing the financial statement, altho’ that
would not be too high according to avers
age rates all over the country, But, we
were offered by the township, and accep
ted it, $15 each year, to print the differ.
ent tickets, four sets, (two sets for each
precinct, 2 sets before division), adver
tise the call for annual andit and adver. |
tise the financial statement—six items
for 815, which was cheap, as our work
always is. The fellows who put ont a
contrary impression knew they lied and
lied purposely hoping to do vs injury, a
work they have been engaged in quite
a while, Proof—onr day-book shows
the above to be a correct statement, and
our bills on file with the township aodi-
tors bear it out. See both or either i
w
Chap. 2. Oot of an unfriendly feeling
towards us, and listening to mischief mu-
kers’ advice, for which we gave no cause,
the statement for Potter tp. last year, was
not advertised inthe Reporter, bat, with-
notice to us, it was ded to
print it in poster form, and w is
what the statement just out shows
was paid for this las we al.
so understand it from the senior auditor
11
1
cin
a here
pe
pus
an
100,
Deininger for prin-
ting for twp. $7,
For printing the financial stateme
that f and our price wonld
have been over £2, Now will
onr bx 8 show that we
of w for town
iat our day-t
ntin |
not
prove
this |
and |
rm kize
we
id
Py
Kk
rk Lrregg
OOK BLOWS
oer
ER
. aud
(are wp, cash p’
report
yme to the bor
wa for ‘86 and
ang HOoinger | RAINS Years
mat i [erences
liars abot 18 hav
yet endorse in ot!
falsely Use 18 ihiere 18 no escape f
the wrong done us, or ex
are our bills before the Audits
We have it
In
simply
e challenged
“re that of
Box
nse, for there
ITH,
Chap. 3 straight that an
the county
g the
of
per co
attempt was made to swindle
t of $18 in the matter of circalatin
statement A circal
1400 was claimed, at 3 «
when ti Mtv nfBeials -
when the county ICIS irGers
s DArLY
in it they dropped 6 ur 500
we to ge f
$ s# oof i
it wasn't the Rep
Bellefonte paper,
Then, again, a bill for §
tne Chairman of the Dem.
for services, and refused
ed
ation
‘8
Bah!
wasn't
“a TADE,
rier, and it
n
any
ted pavmen
rendered
wasa't the
BETrVICE
be
Were
rendered. It
lid this; bat other ha
for over 25 vears did va
r the Dem. C fa
for ¢
. On 3d,
mimi
ver sent in a hill
} for i
in, 3 25 has
Dem. eo. officers, for suppo
1h
somebody else wasn’
e Reporter, for, es we bave shown.
low and fair prices, as we |
T his persecution againet u
e pack of w ou
ghtand always )
#istent paper like the Reporter ia an ob
stacle for the !
They can be counted on the fis
one hand. Their conduct to blast our
stainfess character and ruin us in our le-
gitmate business, runs over a period of
several years, a foul conspiracy which we
have repeatedly been urged to prosecute
criminally, by volunteer cour sel, but our
good nature still keeps op, oniy on this
asion, the felows asked us for
remarks,
encore until trout fishiog is over, as the |
speckled beanties are entitled to some of |
oor distinguished attention, and should |
bad and wet breeches put us ont of |
hamor, we would be in better frame of
mind to give these moral |
th
CHATTER
proved,
all bred by a
sel
whom an honest, upri
to bad schemes mee! ves
neers of
8 SOothe
ve
~
14
epers a dose,
> -——
JOHN DELONG
The noted John Delong, of Sugar Val-
¥, this county, was in the city Friday
Mr. D. is in his 05th vear, but to look at
not more
than about 60, He can read without specs
t teeth,
it is said, and is actively engaged in sell- |
ing agricultaral implements. Go Away,
Where are vou now? |
for
i
Mr. Delong has been a noted men
a genuine coriosity. Ex Guvernor Car |
out of his way just to see him. It is an
actual faet that be is in the 95th year of |
his age.—Clinton Democrat,
The above is all true, for we can prove
by going back some eix years to the Res
PORTER files that Mr. Delong was 95 years
old,and we had it direct from the old
gentleman,
-———
“ROCHESTER CLOTHING.”
You no doubt have heard of this fa
mous brand of clothing. Mr. M. Fauble
formerly with 8. & A. Loeb, and* with
whom many of our readers are acquaint
ed, has cpened a clothing house in
Bellefonte, and makes this brand a spec-
ialty. He keeps a full line of furnisniog
goods for men and boys. Remember his
stock isentirely new and everything has
the price plainly marked on it,
BARGAINS FOR ALL.
Frank's Great Novelty Store has re-
sumed business at the South East corner
of Allegheny and Bishop streets, Belle
fonte, Bargains for ail,
- -
~-Knee pants from 25¢ up to the
best, Lyox & Co,
~==~Children’s suits, $1.25 to $1.50 and
up. Lyox & Co.
ww Men's suits, $3.78 and up,
Lyox & Co,
~=Mou's black diagonal suits, £7.50
and up. Lyox & Co.
«French and English satecns,
erinkled seersuckers in dark and light
colors, Lyox & Co,
ar
. - & .
KILLED AT TYRONE.
Wm. Rote, an engineer on the Tyrone
and Clearfield railroad, came to hisdeath
on Thursday morning in a very peculiar
manner. Oa his first return trip and
when taking on coal in the Tyrone yard
fromthe con! centre, some of the coal
covered the tool box and in attempting
to remove the same, he made a misstep
and fell from the tender, striking hishead
on the rail of the opposite track, injuring
his brain, from the effects of which he
died in about an hour's time after the
accident,
He was born at Baffalo Run, and
about 45 years of age, He was married
to Amanda Corman about 16 years ago
and leaves a wife and six children, one
child having died.
The body was brought to Bellefonte on
the 9.32 train on Friday . morning. The
funeral took place on Sunday.
A -
THE GHOSTS.
A writer from Pine Creek, near Aa-
ronsburg, states that they used to have a
spook there too, years ago, near Winkel-
out of a
certain field to the road at night, and
frighten passers by. It was in the shape
of some four footed animal. We remem-
ber this fact equally as well as the ones
related in last week's Rerorres.
What we mentioned in our article
gpooks, last week, relative to a teamster
haviog been run over by his wagon and
killed, is trne. The dead man was pick-
ed up on the road by Mr, Michael Hess,
father of Samuel Hess, of near Pinegrove
Mills, who was an early settler, and lived
in that section of Haines township. Mr,
Hess took the corpse of the man to Aa-
ronsburg in his sleigh, Mrs. Hes was
ith her husband at the time
-——
NEWTAILORING ESTABLISH MENT
Mr. W. I. Fleming has opened a new
tailoring establishment in the room for-
merly occupied by C. Dale, next door to
First National Bank, Bellefonte. Mr,
I yr and has had
years of experience, He opens up in
new rooms, has 8 new stock of goods for
is prepared to
latest styles, Mr
was
on
.
cat and fit them in the
Fleming offers special
m this section
ti
wr anything in the
ing will find
on Mr,
fit, an
thei
in to
®
is
nn
GHnes,
st
qe
inducements to
of the county,
12 weeding sait
ine of Great class tall-
it to r advantage to
‘lemiog as he guarsptees a
reasonable prices,
> -
NEWSTORE, Tw
» store at the old Stone Mill stand
bout to be re-opened. Mr A 8B. Ker
, on Monday, will go Philadelphia
for a stock of general merchandise, such
a8 will supply every want of that section,
shortly, The
tore will be ander the management of
Arthur Kerlia, who 8 trast-worthy
young man, and will be pleased to have
all bis old friends, as well all new
all and see him, before as well as
miter the opening of the we. (Goods
flered atthe lowest possible mar-
the highest prices paid for all
, and no pains spared to
utmost satisfacti +
Fau-
re
JE3
-
nip * : } Th Tint) v
Bay “Rochester Clothin
gat
— Wm. Bitner, of Tosseyville, gave
ai
My hroyers, { ard
# of interest to
stter ov
é
J
Oil the
nd beant
d very
is of
low in p
rice.
Kit Hhonse
furnishing
brought to
bargain, at 8, &
ta
ent ever
ata
©f
Old sto Revolationary
can not be found st Fauble's
house, Bellefonte, as their stock
tirely new and at bottom prices,
— k, prices,
clothing
is en-
we We are glad to hear that our friend
Cyme Brumgart, of Miles, is rapidly im-
proviog ler the f Dr, Bright and
g un are of |
expects to be able to be about in a week
or In
Oar late townaman, Arthur Ker
lin, will a business hom at the
id Stone stand, which is
again to be opened for business. Suac-
o you, Arthar,
— A cow of John Rishel., of near
Bellefonte gave birth to a monster calf,
ae day last week, which weighed 131
pounds immediately after, This is a rare
instance, and hard to match.
wee J 00. T. Lee will not erect a coach
shop this summer, as contemplated, and
his services are found valuable enough to
secure him steady employment in one of
the Bellefonte carriage shops,
-=Our townsman, A. 8, Kerlin, re
turned from his western trip, on Toes
lay. after an absence of about ten weeks
to Minnesota and some of the western
He gnioved 25 pounds in his
on make
M
iii siore
trip.
(io to Loebhe, if you want
nest lot of dry goods in Central
All the latest and most hand:
some styles—assortment compiete, and
A special bargain of-
to soe
the fi
we Rogister James A. McClain last
week granted a license to an odd couple
hailing from Philipsburg, it being for the
marriage of acolored man to a white
girl. Thie is the first license of the kind
granted in the county, since the law
went into effect,
~Do you know that spring goods of
all description are being unpacked at
Dale's store, Centre Hall? They sell
goods at low figures and small profits,
New styles for spring and summer in all
kinds of dress goods. Come and see our
stock and prices,
ws The Preshylory of Huntingdon
with which the Presbyterian churches
in our valley are connected, will meet
this year in Hollidaysburg, on the 12th
inet. This Presbytery numbers 54 min
isters, 3 licentates, 72 churches, and 0585
members, and contributed last year for
the substentation and spread of the gos-
pal at home and abroad the sum of 806.
0.
ween last Wednesday, Mrs. Lizzie
Forster, of Mifflinborg, widow of Major
Wm. R. Forster, made a very narrow es.
cape from being burned to death, While
seated near a stove a spark fenited her
clothing and spread rapidly, She scream.
ed for help and several men came and
suceeded in smothering the fire by
wiApp ng he J ifoinate woman in car
pet. Her arms neck were ses
verely burged, |
A NEW CHURCH,
Weare told that the members of the
Presbyterian congregation of this place
expect to build a church this eoming
sammer. Almost $2000 dollars have been
subscribed for this purpose, with pros
pects for more,
We hope our Presbyterian brethern will
receive many liberal contributions for
this purpose and enable them to erect a
house of worship that will be a credit
to them and add to the appearance of
the town.
-
Hats, cape, boots and shoes, at 8. &
A. Loebs, new stock aud very low,
~~ Carpets of every grade, style
price, an entire new stock, largest
handsomest in the county, at 8,
Loebs,
and
and
& A,
i -
CHAPLAIN BRIGHT ARRESTED,
Topeka, Kan., March 5.—At the
of the legislative proceedings
Chaplain Bright was taken by surprise
by being arrested and brought before
the bar of the house, when Dr. York, of
Rawlins county, in a neat speech present-
ed him with an elegant gold watch. The
chaplain, though taken entirely off bis
guard, was eqnal 10 the occasion and re-
plied to the presentation in one of the
happiest efforts of his life,
- -
——Men's plow shoes,
$1.50, $1.75 up to the best,
~The largest stock of
clothing, boots and ever
to Bellefonte, Lyo»
~-For all wool cheviot
silk mixed cloths, of
the lowest price, you
Co, just the place,
close
to day
$115, 81.25,
yon & (
dress
brong ht
& Co
checks
the best «
, RBOOUR,
BHOGK,
and
juality, at
will find Lyon
io
es
LINDEN HALL.
Master Eugene Hines, of Osceola,
visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs,
D. Heas,—Miss Ida Carson, of
Hill, is visiting at Henry Meyer's,
Prof. Thomas Stine, of Lebanon county,
made a flyiog business trip to our town
last week,—The citizens in and around
Linden Hall, are all glad and pow feel
certain that the backbone of a long and
severe winter is broken, and that spring
is here again with
nights, which are
in
Centre
Nr
i 8 pleasant
IAT Im pieasant than
in the dead of winter.—J. H. Ross
received a iot of new Oliver Chilled
plows, and will keep a fall line of repairs
for same. Dupe,
noon
ire
"AB
fine
-
- For trie
th
tes, olomens and canv
in all colores, visit Lyon & Co.
24s
Cit
~~ For summer silks, satin shadimaes,
silk pargoes and Chios silk, go to Lyon
& Co.
For black silk and moire and st
ped velvet to match all
goods, be sure to call on Lyon & Co
-
NG
ri-
dress
i
colored
- »
SPRI MILLS,
Dir. Runkle, of Jeffer
lege, is home and will
summer,
R. F. Fettero
College, is home +
Easter vacation.
Medical
frvr
aon
remain
Gettvshn
ith his parents oo
T
John Swarm
maker, 1s ageat
onr enterprising
ing cabine
for western wagons
to see him before bt sew here
Mr. G. A. Rank bh
repairing to his ho
s put on by A
3 1 a
Iying ¢
iron ro
tre Hall,
Maggi
Miller
The Omen
Spring Mills hotel have arrived, a pas
whom i
give satisfaction to
e Hanna is
new bh
in i A8SUred
Our pope Can fee
Sik.
James Runkle
visiling reialy
o Run.
James D. Wi f New
John Wilson, of Tyrone
ied
Old Lx
is spending his
ves at He fonte and
ve
pon, of
i hestead,
The Sunday scho
elect) weient
buat it seems some thongh competent
oue respect, dm not think thems elves
in others, although the words of
own mouth, yet belonging to a
for a few years and ample time to pre
pare to fill the less im portant offic
when it is his daily labor.
id their
ons, and fie .
in
80
thelr
There were twenty
thisspriog.
movings in own
-
—-{yrus Darst, one of Harris
farmers, gave us a call.
—M. C, Stover, of Farmer's Mills, gave
the Reporter a cal
tps best
‘he rain which
lernoon was a welcome visitor.
—A8 forthe last two
paying subscribers get
months for $2, or
jost us you prefer,
set in on Monday af.
years, advance
the Reporter 15
12 months for $1.50,
—~A Republican says he likes the Re-
porter because it is not afraid to speak
out and say where it stands, and not haf
one thing and half another and “nothin
of either” as he expressed it.
- --— -
Millbeim is troobled with the measles,
Quarterly conference at Madisonburg
to begin Saturday, 9: Lord's Sapper on
Sabbath evening. Rev. Pines, P. E., will
be present.
Our friend Sober rejoices over the
prospect of the recovery of his favorite
dog, from a malicious shot,
Rbode Island elected a Democratic
governor by 1500 majority.
~ Bpring styles in summer goods fo.
suits have been opened at 8, U, Thomp
son's Bellefonte,
BARGAINS FOR ALL.
Frank's Great Novelty Btore has re
sumed business at the South East corner
of Allegheny and Bishop streets, Belle-
fonte, Bargains for all,
- -——-
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
We have now on hand our full line of
spring and summer cassimbres for mer.
chant tailoring, which we are prepared
to manu'acture into suits at very low
prices. We have secured the valuable
worvices of Mr, Jackeon, the well known
Bee-Hive cutter. He needs no special
recommendation, as he has bern known
here for 14 years or more. We are de-
termined not to be undersold and guar.
antee all is to fit or no sale. We
claim nothing bevond the fact that we
give perfect satisfaction to all who deal
with us. Give us a call and be convinced,
Yours traly
Samver, Lewis.
P.8. Call and see onr ready made
clothing. Children’s suits from §1 00 to
38.30, good, all wool goods. Men's suits
n
~A. P. Wieland is the of | ROCHEBTER CLOTHING
the new clerk in Wolf's store.
w— — Horse collars from 81 on upat D. Ms. Mi: Fauble, formerly i h .
A. Boozer's harness shop Centre Hall loeb, Bellefonte, has opens ..
on A By MT WY fre clothing house in Ammerman’s
=~Our Bishop street, Bellefonte, Mr.
makes a alty of the ce
—'T'hie trout season opens on the 15th | “Rochester Clothing” whieh
{ of this month and closes the 15th of Jus | ered by merchants and the pub
{ly the
name HOUBE’
A.
new
Block,
Fauhle
ehrated
aid.
Conia
town welcomes Mr. John
Dauoberman as one of its new citizens.
Beno
iC,
best article in rea r tad
¥ rece; ved
Batter He in
stores since the cream goes to the cream
ery,
is getting APOE the
particular
orapiet
Lemuel H, Osman, of Btate Col-
lege, has been allowed an increase of pen-
Bion,
—We learn that David Finkle, of
Gregg, is quite low from the effects ofthe
operation performed.
J. D. Long, Spring Mills, kee
ways on hand, the celebrated Calla
flour, Try it.
“Rochester Clothing.”
ble's new clothing store.
Btandard goods.
~ Millheim is gaid to he
with empty houses Cantre
not got houses enough.
— Decency and respect for ourselves
and strangers require that a wall i
be made to the station,
(iov, Beaver has
wotid of April as Arbo
the observance of 1
—T hiend
Is ¢
re neiiel
years
mie 4
His
ing of the fractions
ive the ex
we gi plana
-The warm rain
trinmph for the
will now 1
BONS
e A wearing
wubseribe for the Ri
Democratic Aa
about 11 when
ner,
the year,
the be
Tuesday 1
weather, fr
nter, with
air.
ene 1) ITIO
who are seeking to
by going it
[hey are
m sprite
Ww
OE 88 nn
W hen
something ar
vy Ned
i
Mr. Harr rover
carpet store ir
piete |
ie
tings, lio
—
from sores
COoliRrs
EPEDR BR Complies
prices
iny
BPO wi
tablishawent., He
Fortney, Esq. Be
W. Fortney
remains were ta
yanty, for
He was about
ere
Crisein
erence 1
writer on the }
tor, and 0
re i
1.
Her fl
ed rewed welt shoe, ’ t hoe
sold for the mos
ever
ev, “
who ive |
Hand Sewe
the &
all the merits of the Bes
work, being as
great sdvanlage over the oid sty Has
chine spewed shoe perfectly
smooth inpersole. N pegs, tacks
heavy seam of thread to hart the fi
and wear out stockings They are mad.
of the very best stock throughout, ia sll
the leading styles of high and low shoes |
and every pair is warranted Try one
pair and yon will wear no others. For INDEN HALL
gale by E. Grabam & 8 i, Belle fonte \ ite Wheat g *
—M. Fauble, Be lefon‘e, has'the exeln- | poo ‘Wheat 50
sive right for the sale of Rochester Cloth | « wg
ing at that place, Mark that, when you |? i
want a suit,
’y i ‘ % Ti
flexihie t 3 i hel
0
is their
Or §
4)
MARKETS
Butter
Fens
Lard
verseng
CENTRE HALL MARKETS.
PRODUCE AT THE STORES
MARRIED.
Butter i 22 Egew
At the home of the bride's parents | Ham... .. 12 Rides
March 24th, by Rev. G. E Faber, Mr | 5 rider Potatoes
Pierce M Dorublaser and Miss Emma 8, | ‘am
Royer, both of Nittany Valley, Pa.
On March 31, by Rev. Dr. R, Hamill,
Mr. Wilhham H. Thompson, of Hutehin-
son, Kansas, to Miss Mary Mitchell, of
Lemont, Pa,
On the 8rd inst, at the residence of J
Willis Masser, Aaropsburg, hy Rev, M
L. Deitgler, Mr. W. G, U rieh and Miss
Sallie Musser, both of Millbheim.
--
DIED,
In Brush Valley on the 30th ult, John
»———
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON,
Prices subject to Suttuations of merket,
Wheat, red 80 Oalk...connniiin a
Wheat, white Rye .. ashton
Corn, shelled # Barley No, 1.
Barley No. 2 mixed with oats, bought
weight and price
Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye wenh
and price,
§
47
Bl oats
FLOUR AND FEED.
Ro Fry | £ Bahn;
: it Roller Flour... ran, redall, owl wi
Jones, formerly of Lewisburg, aged 84 | 31 Rest Roler Flour 12 Chop per ton. 22 60
years, 9 months and 2 days. Middiings per ton. 18 30 = rofafl perows 1 2
On the 31st uit, at Rebersbure, an in. smn masini se
fant daughter of Aastin and Abbe Gram- COAL MARKET.
ley, at the age of 19 days. BORON... liiismsituirmmrrsitrtisddatiimmssons
On ist, at Millheim, of lung fever, Elig Bix ‘
abeth, an infant daughter of A. C. and | SEE coe
Maggie Musser, aged 11 months and 3 Chestunt we
days.
B... nnn abi vanvaiss
Woodland. ........
Mr. Henry Bogenrief, aged 73 years | son
ore
BEZES
nn
=
Fowl em ow
Bam
33
The above prices are for cash or grain oul.
prices. Be sure to give
us a call. ah
ist, KURTZ & SON