THE CENTRE REPORTER.
i
i
FRED, KURTZ,
Centre Harn, Pa. July 13, 1887,
in ad.
previous
TERMS
vance. Those
terms
Advertisements 20 cents per line for inser.
tions, and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion,
$1.50,
when paid
subject to
One year,
in Arrears
A FEW SPECIALTIES.
We have recently made an addition to |
pur stock of summer goods and would
call the attention of the ladies to some of
the goods which we are sare will please
and offer them at rare bargains
SUMMER—SHA DES —
We think we can show you the finest
line of Parasols to be found in the coun-
tv. We have them in best quality of
silk with deep lace trimmings and in
them
different styles and colors.
UMMER
In this stock
have a line of the following goods adap-
GOO DS en
our is complete and
ted for summer wear: Seersuckers, Batis.
te, Satins, ete. We keep a complete as-
of Hamburg Edging and can
new and late designs. We can’t
s and ask yon
gortment
show
be beat in thisline of good
to examine them for your own satisfac~
You should see our line of Oriental
all the go
tion.
and Torchon laces.
this season and very pretty.
They are
The above articles are but a small por-
tion of our stock and would respectfally
{ he Af
invite all to come and see the new stock of
summer goods at
BARTHOLOMEW'S STORE
Centre Hall Pa
LOCAL ITEMS.
Interesting local matter on inside
pages this week.
— Wm. Pealer, one of Spring Mills’
merchants, gave our sanctum a call.
— “Hunting for Souls,” is the subject
of Dr. Talmage’'s sermon in this issue.
— NOW your well
ne, while the steamer isaround,
is the time to get
boring d
—ur friend, George Jackson, bank-
er. Bellefonte, gave our sanctum a call
on Monday.
— Friends of Esq. Herring, of Gregg,
are urgiog him to be a candidate for as-
sociate Judge.
——M rs. Wolf. wife
John Wolf of Miles, is
tv hoi i fever.
—There will be a festival at Tussey
Friday and Satu
of commissione
r
seriously ill of
rday eve, thee
1:1 }
he Tossey-
has
wed 15 acres of thi
m
season which is the fourth successive
win 1 a large yield from it,
4
g ana
Th
1esday
een e thermometer was away up on
Wed: no legrees in the
shade ‘and we bon
» warmest weather we had
mer.
mn IN
read
the
A car loaded Was
thrown from the track on the millsidi
at the station on Tonesday morning,
ithin rolling ove
came wit f
n ace of
iid Al
high bank
ces hi
Judge.
Crat,
anv tha of
1py the
shin Rishel, of this town, anno
f as a candidate for 1at4
Mr. Rishel is an old-time Demo-
i looking } 1D
in-
mesel ARKO to
and quite g enoungl
0c ¢ air,
— Dr. Jacobs took a faw days
tion and made a trip to Gettysburg
week, to visit the battlefield and
exer the
interest to the
vaca-
last
attend
week which are of great
1d soldiers.
ises of
0
Wolf is home from Gettys-
burg, where he has been attending
school. He completed the course in the
preparatory department in a creditable
manner, and next fall will return as a
fall fledged Freshman
— Persons desiring to procure mar-
riage license should rememberthat it is
not necessary for them to go to the coun-
ty seat to make their affidavits, as an ap-
plication for license can be made throngh
any justice of the peace,
— Robert
— Prof, Bitner, and Chas, Stover, of
Spring Mills, went to the Bear Meadows
this morning. They are interested in
botanical work and are after specimens
the flora of that locality, which is
quite rare and differs from sarround-
ing vegetation,
~ Everybody admires the new awr-
ings put over the windows of the Re-
rorTER office. They are fine ones and
were made by Mr. Harry Schrover, the
popular carpet dealer, of Bellefonte, He
makes a specialty of awniogs and can
furnish anything in that lice "on short
notice,
— Three or four paper balloons, some |
quite large ones, were sent off from the
square, on the evening after the Fourth,
in good order. All took a perpendicular
start for about 200 feet then bent in the |
direction of Hecla furnace, One was an
elephant balloon, The evening was
calm and the balloons moved slowly.
we Prof, Geo, P. Bible, of the State
Normal, at Lock Haven, dropped in on
us the other day, and had a few moments
chat with him, George formerly slung
the quill over the local department of
the Contre Democrat, which position he
gave up for the purpose of OTe his |
favorite profession, elocntion, Mr. and |
Mrs. Bible are visiting, at present, their
uncle, Wm. Bible, near this place,
~==The number of fatalities among
associate judges in this county, in the |
Inst few years, might have a tendency to |
make the superstitious think to be an |
associate judge means certain death, |
Judges Love, Runkle, Larimer, and |
Smith, all died in office, and within a!
short time, while a number of exes died |
soon after going out of office. To tell
the real truth, there is nothing so cers |
tain as that any one elected to this office |
will surely die, i
wee Mrs, James Boal, of this place, met
with a rather painful accident last Thars-
day. She had gone out in the country |
to visit at the home of Wm. Boal, whose |
son was quite sick. While approaching
the house, her shoe was canght by a |
splinter in the walk and tripped her for- |
ward, in falling she threw up her hand
to save herself and resulted in severely i
spraining both arms, along with other
bruises. Theaccident will deprive her
of the use of her arms for same time,
i
has some bright laurels for our esteemed
It says:
ing by C. K, Sober ot Lewisburg, Pa.
He shot at 111 glass balls
from 78 positions, all of them different
and very difficuit, and missed only 13.
Dr. Carver, Buffalo Bill, Captain Bogar-
dus, and many other marksmen have
given exhibitions in this eity, but none
gave excelled Mr. Sober's. He shoots
at glass balls without taking a sight at
them, and shoots accurately. Mr. Bober
is a lumberman, living at Lewisburg, P’a.,
and is not a professional marksman. He
says that he does not know how he ac-
in him.”
This beats all former records in fancy
shooting by any one kuown in the world
to-day. In this exhibition heshot a 10
ib. No. 10 gauge Parker gun. Mr. Sober
thinks he may give the Centre Hall
folks un exhibition of hig skill as a marks-
man, which would be a treat worth
witnessing. Mr. 8S. now stands as the
champion of the world—who can, take
the honor from Lim in a contest,
MUSICAL
Prof. Hayden, of State College, has
been in town the last few days trying to
organize a class in vocal and instrumen-
tal music. On Monday evening he gave
a free concert for the purpose of bringing
the matter before the public. Music
has been sadly neglected in this place
for years and many children are grow-
ing up without even an opportunity of
gaining a knowledge of even the priog i
ples and rudiments of this most evjoy-
able art, We know there are plenty of
instruments in the place but
structor to take hold of the young
give them the proper training.
Hayden comes here with the very best
recommendations as 8 musician and in-
structor. Some years ago he had charge
of a slass at Bellefonte and later at State
College and always gave entire satisfac.
tion. The Prof. 18 author of a large
number of popular songs and instrumen-
tal music, and his compositions have
met with large sales.
We hope our citizens will
Prof. proper encouragement
him locate permanently at tl
-
CLASS,
and
Prof,
give the
and have
118 place,
.
CHILDRENS' DAY.
The members of the Evangelical
Sabbath School, at this place, Bot
Sunday apart for the observance of Chil
drens’' Day. The exercises were held ia
the main andience room, which was
handsomely decorated with evergreens,
ferns and flowers. Festoons of
were suspended from the ceiling
the puipit, and from thence tothe walls,
yver the pulpit arose a graceful arch of
green in which birds and blooming flow-
ers mingled. Over the arch, on the wall
back of the pulpit, was & neatly trimmed
tablet bearing the word “Welcome,” in
bold rs. The sisted
id characte
4, CHSAYE,
-——
last
Bprus ©
over
eXercises con
and music Ap pro-
{ for tt I'he
SIDEINK Was under t} bors f
Bierly, who had witl
choir of the Z
seyville,
~~
Uge of t
of recitaticn
1@ occasion.
direction of 1
2 him a part of
church, of
priately selects
ie
n Evan.
R TRIAL,
t mower
MOWE
he heavies trials of
n took place at Adam
near Madisonburg, on the
between the Deering and the Champion.
I' J.Bhaffer ent rmer,
H. G. Royer the Both
chines were put up to very
but without hesitating, the Deering went
through without choke, of
the Champion had many, and with ‘
fourth less he Champion
this seas DRG AR,
£ T
with inane
- ia Ol ane,
for the fi
latter,
their
i
ag and
f
for
ma-
best,
one Ww bh
draught than tl
aimed by many to be the
heaviest in Brushvalley, and the Deeriog
lared the best nachi in
he field, and Mr. Vonada bought it for
his own use. Mr. Champion, hereafter
vou know that it is best for you to leave
the Deering have its own way. .
14
The Biase was
was de ta be
. ®
v’
- >
HAND CUT OFF.
Lewis Hassinger was unfortunate at
Poe Mills, on Wednesday morning.
While at work on the saw mill, a board
getting fast threw his right hand on the
saw and cot off the entire hand. Frank
Bradford, the R. R. agent, at once tele
graphed to Millbeim for medical aid,
which was brought down on a hand ear,
and the arm dressed. Mr. Hassinger
fortunately has an accident policy, taken
out only a short time ago, which insures
him $500 for the lost band, and a weekly
allowance,
nA An .
DEATH OF JUDGE SMITH.
The death of associate Judge Smith
occurred at his home, at Pinegrove Mills,
on the morning of July 4th. Mr. Smith
has been in failing health for two years
or more, and daring the more recent
terms of court was unable to occupy bis
seat upon the bench. We understand
that he expired while physicians were
holdinga consultation on his case in an
adjoini
- >
IWEMENTS,
Wes Henney has made quite an
addition to the appearance of hia
home, on church st. by a coat of paint.
Mr. Riter is finishing his dwelling and
making other improvements, Mr.
Danberman has ay the framework of
his dwelling which promises to be an
imposing building topped with a man-
Mr. lee's new dwelling is
rapidly going up.
IMPR(
CORNER STONE LAYING,
The corner stone of the M. E. church,
at Bpring Mills, will be laid on Sabbath
next, July 17, at 2.30 p. m. Rev, tieorge
Leidy, P. E., and Rev. D. 8, Monroe, D,
D , of Bellefonte, will be present to con-
All neighboring min-
intern and their congregations are cordi-
ally invited to be present,
Isaac Heckman, Pastor,
A a
THE FOURTH OF JULY FUNDS.
Ed. Reronten: Beinga subscriber to
the 4 of July fund, would it be out of
place to ask a showing np of how some
necessary car-rides, hotel bills, eto,
Uxore Bam,
- oo. o.
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
White and red wheat, rye, shelled corn
outs and barley wanted at the Centre
Hall Roller Mill—for which the highest
market prices will be , Grain taken
on storage pod 44
IMPRESSIONS OF THE WEST.
f
i
LETTER
NO. 3.
I reached Omaha Wednesday, June
i,
at 7 p.m. Was lodged, together
with
a good German lady —a faithful member
of our church there. Her five boarders |
represented five different states, namely,
Nebraska, Wisconsin, New York, Mary-
land and Penna. We all sat at the pho-
tographers fora group-picture, and your
humble servant madea little presenta.
tion speech on presenting this picture to
our good hostess as a souvinir of our
fliction to her, although I suggested that
her impaired patience with usin getting
ready for breakfast ought to be a sufli-
cient souvinir,
Omaha has a population of 90,000, ac
| cording to the census of 1887, It has a |
banking capital of 84,000,000, Deposits,
$13,500,000; clearings 1850, $61,380,128, in
1886, $94,049,143, or an increase of 54 per
cent. The amount of grain handled in
Omaha in 1886 was 8.200.000. Building
permits issued since Jan. 1, 1887, ia 679,
and the value of the buildings to be
erected is nearly $2,500,000, The total
amount expended in public improve
ments for 1883 to 1886 inclusive, is $2,-
215,803.72. From the Packer's state-
nent for 1886, I glean the following items
of interest:
@j- i
0, BAL
Men employed, 877
777.17. There were
months of 1887,
Lo
; wages paid,
killed
“1,224 cattle, and
first 5
Ms 000
the
I
The only regret T have to express con-
cerning Omaba ] of religi
I'he masses are not on the Lord's
And what is true of Omaha, in re.
all tbe comparatively
There diffi in
securing money from the citizens of our
western towns and cities for auy purpose,
and especially anything that will
make the town “boom.” The church is
respected as an aid in advapcing the val-
16 of property, which, by the way,
i
i
3 3
church. Men
18 18 lack on,
side.
this
{ 8pect, 18 true of t
"new west 18 no aity
ior
a
grand compliment to the
see that it gives secu
the community, and
at once, "Certainly we will help
ur church,” Sanday is a8 holiday
tead of a holyday., I saw more
in the city of Omaha on i
I was there, than I have
Sabbaths in my put together h
the east, Aud I do not know that
particular Sabbath was excs
[here was a base ball match, it
but I learned that that was the
condition of things on Sanday.
people may not be
haps are not
least frivold
rity and solidity to
therefore they say
tha ff $
LAE TES OU
seen in
1:4
ie
ptional.
: frie
is true,
normal
Wh
and
i%%
nsidered, per-
s TORIIY W
His ana
When I contre i
with our eastern S
tive religionism, I said t
Ceutre Hall
fey
1 thay
i, Ley
people have ao easy
toward heaven,”
f allurement to sin
Out in the "new
from th
thie poor
@
fh T
3 ~ even i
know that th
wisely whe
f iba bes cd
i Lhe muitito
JAD
grandest
OU ree
and
wer
west wil
ver
© grea
ar eastern states
ne aba In
wi he
will leaven m re
whole lum
I
tively leaveaed. T)
{
'
i Mnpara
are
of fru
market
and grace
1's great civilizers, All kinds
and vegetables were in the in
Omaba during the meeting of the Gener-
al Synod. Much of these came fron
further west. The city is supplied with
water from the Missouri river. The wat-
eris forced into a huge reservoir. and
there defecated before passing into th
pipes leading into the city, The water
8g od, being #0 iargely the melted ROW
from the The Board of
Trade took the entire General Synod in
carriages over and around the entire city
if cost, I remarked to the real ,
tate agent who accompanied our carr ae
that his class must be rather large: and
his reply was, “Every sixth man you
meet is a real estate agent” And in-
leed, I do not think he guessed that
very tree and fence is literally covered
with agents’ names and No. of street,
How some of the trees will ever pull
through with all their load of real estate
| agents, I know not, A lot adjoining the
place where I boarded, dimensions about
50 feet front and 100 feet deep, was re
fused to a gentleman offering $13,000 for
it. Four miles’outside the city proper,
land can not be bought under $1,000 per
acre, ’
The meeting of the General Synod
was one of the most enthusiastic and of
the most important for many years, The
| cities of Atohinson, Kan, and Beatrice,
| Neb, each telegraphed magnificent in-
ta
6
mount
KIDK,
ree ln
their cities, The matter is now
hands of our Western Board of Edonca-
tion, and a committee will visit these
places and secure the best possible in.
ducements, and report in the near futare,
At all events, a ioe will be located in
| cne of the states mentioned, and not un-
| likely in one of the two above-named
cities. Two hundred delegates were in
attendance at the Synod, besides many
| visitors, and the regular boards of the
church, An excursion to Lincoln and
Jeatrice. Neb., was enjoyed by the Syn-
od, the Board of Trade of these cities
footing the bill.
Synod were driven all over the cities
carriages, and a most favorable impres-
sion made upon them,
in the
i
| anity upon civilization. He was also
present again in Lincoln, where there
was a reception given to the Synod in
Governor, and Ma
or of the city, and re~
given by
| sponses v. Dr. Rhodes, of St. |
Synod. The same program was had at
| Beatrice, and both of these cities far.
| nished splendid meals for the entire Syn. |
| od, and all who accompanied it on this |
excursion. To the credit of the western
| people it must be said, they are very |
| generous. Full of wish and gush, as
| many of them evidently are, they never
| tholess take time to be thoughtful of the |
| comfort and enjoyment of strangers in
their midst. 1 am sure that this is more
than can be said of many of our eastern '
{
people.
the visit of the General Bynod, all the
principal business houses were closed,
This may
the motive
may have been mercenary—but the fact
remains that it was dope-—whatever the
underlying motive. Quite a little episode
ment of Bynod at Omaha, when at least
ten or eleven Centre county friends met
in the vestibule of the church. Among
them were H. E. Zerby and wife, of Free-
Mrs,
Zerby's brother, Will Osman, Revs,
Dornblaser, Harpster, Shannon, Bright,
Miller, eto., were also of the happy crowd.
Of course, we had a little mutual admira-
tiongsociety to ourselves, which added no
little pleasure to our sojourn in Omaha,
A party of 20 ministers, a few with their
wives, and several laymen, and their
wives, took the train at Omaha, on
urday, June 11, en route for
Col. The road chosen was the
ton and Missouri. This road belongs to
the C. B. & Q. system, and is in all re
epects superbly equipped. The trip to
Denver and return, including George-
town, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, re
turning via Kansas City, ¢ ug but $20
this included for two days free, of
the finest sleepers in the company's pos-
session, and also the services of two of
their agents, Messrs. Griffith and Stover,
both of whom added most materially to
the pleasure and profitefthetrip. Should
any of our Eastern
formation regar
Oat
one
people desire an:
ling the
rates, they will do well
either of these gentlemen, the former
woom can be found in Omaha, the Jatt
C. W, Btover, at 402 Court Avenue,
Moines, Iowa, I did not secure the
tials of Mr. Griffith's name, but
to Mr. iffith, Passenger Traveling
Agt. for the C. B. R. R., Omaha,
Neb. will Our route to Den-
ver on the B tc M. lay through
Nebraska, |
fthe land an
Ne
al it
BAW
BOWD
in-
any
0
of
I
Or
went
writing
by g
Des
ini~
a letter,
i¥
Crriffiel
& Q
resct
the
southern part of
’
i
e chara
ower
SL say th
ceedingly productive,
wheat there ©)
this route, Why,
I'here was plenty
'
8 14}
and the catt
bruska,
looked
ittle
Or
SY. re
© Were on a thou
Large wind pumps were everywhere o
ip
TRTIOS,
which dre the
16TH
ti Ing n
eneath the
1868 Were
Ihreshing
of doors, an
stacked in
long and perhaps 15 feet high, were
full in 3
part, al every small
station. s6 were a kind {
Corn eribs 10x
Been
WAY
m which th ¢
slong the line of rai
west, | saw
add
rapers were put
which 4
ine in some
ive minutes » OF &
1 were unloaded, EK
were
Way,
¢
in } CAT 10808 i
CALLED TO REST.
last Sanday
family of William Boal, ¢
place, werecalled upon to mour
death of Harry, the only son, it
seven years and six months, He 4
stout robust and healthy child, never
complained of any sickness until recent-
ly, when a dregs wn made its
appearance, rapidly grew worse; it fin-
ally was decided to perform an operation
for the relief of the sufferer. Last Thurs
lay afternoon Drs. Dale, of Lemont, and
Alexander, place, removed six
quarts of water from the patient which
gave him temporary ielef, bot a re
lapse followed and resulted in death
the following Sunday, The
took place at the Centre Hall cemetery
on Tuesday afternoon. The remains
were enclosed in a beautiful white casket
and were followed to the tomb by a large
pumber of relatives and friends.
- -_——
FIRE ATHOWARD,
On last Thursday morniog the Lauth
Iron Works, at Howard, were damaged
by fire. Early in the morning the watch-
man discovered flames in the carpenter
shop, a portion of the rolling mill build
ing. He made an effort to extingnish
the flames with a pail of water, but they
bad made too much progress, and he at
once gave the alarm, Assistance soon
On Kiternoon ith,
f f near
n
}
aged al
WAS
g a Wer td
iv, ITA |Lecy)
of this
on
interment
kept from spreading, the rolling mill
and ware house being entirely consum-
ed.
insurance. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an
par-
-
~The Potters Mills drum corps will
Friday
and Satarday 22 and 23 inst, day and
Bulky plow, advertised in Rerons
TER, can be bought at a bargain by apply-
ng at this office, ,
we Carpets of everygrade, style and
rice, an entire new stock, largest and
inadsomest in the county, at 8. & A,
Loebs.
«= foo cream every day ad evening
at Bhirk’s ice cream parlor.
wee A large assortment of fly nets suit.
wee ()il-clothe, every pattern and width
new and beautiful stock, at 8. A.
Loebs, and very low in price.
wee Rod what 8, U. Thompson has to
say of big bargains in another column.
LOCAL PENCILINGS,
lee cream
| evening.
—()ur farmers are busy harvesting
guch as have any grain,
~The death of Judge Smith opens a
chance for a new set of candidates
weir devil, Simon Dinges, has his
trinls and tribulations experimenting
with a bicycle recently purchased,
~The bulk of the hay-crop in this
county, was put away in good order, the
weather having been quite favorable for
hay-making.
—We are sorry to learn that our
friend, A. Runk, of Bpring Mills, is
still dangerously ill. The
seated in his stomach,
(100
trouble is
~The Fourth opened at midnight
by ringing all the church bells, firing
| anvils and such other appliances as con-
tribute to make a general racket,
-The corner stone of the Methodist
church at Spring Mills will be laid on
Bun day, the 17th, in the afternoon, Rev,
Monroe, D,D., of Bellefonte, is in-
mill
Benes
flour
~The Centre Hall roller cons
tinues to be overrun with orders,
notwithstanding regular night runs are
made, Its flour isadmitted to be equal
to any in the United States.
One day t week the
ft on the track at the
somewhat
+ of the carrier and s!
maii
iin went by,
CHOIR
letters
~evVeral
were
on Wolf
vening from
ha]
Lie higs been
aid
ler and tw
C i
They
ax De
X pe
7
PS La
Ka n
11’ 3
Ys ednesany
ve
8 Beet
y § .
ig friend
{ party
and
allway
along
sband
the r
CAMS
H
P. Hewes, chapero:
Mi Lula Harper,
1d Maime Batt's, of
Rot : f Altoona
and iaminest
B nine
by tak:
The d
mot
ng
Was oe
by Harry
ith. The
FrRCE ers,
1d a young
behind and
The
a.
re
ju
her-
ransported
‘hey are sup-
visions are sent
id ma’s, who al.
i them with acook. We had
a pressing invitation so visit them and
show them how to speckled
t with them
accepting.
110n0 are ence
hither tl
OVEer A Week B
1 tenis,
F their
80 supplie
ey » !
an
pas
catch the
ver nigi
near
beauties and camp «
and came dasted
— Mr. Derstine, of Rockford, lL, in
compagy with his brother, M. Derstine,
of this place 18 a pleasant call, on
Monday m Mr. Derstine informs
that in an of Illinois, they
have suffered greatlsffrom drought, in
consequence of which the hay crop is
almost an entire failure, oats and corn
will be crop and, on the whale,
a worse condition for the farmers there
than for those here, who are only unfor
tonate in having a short wheat crop.
« RAVE
Tning
his sect 8,
a suort
wee (yn Wednesday evening, ith, dur-
ing the heavy thunder storm which
passed over this section a bolt of light.
ning struck the telephone line,
considerable damage. The
poles for a distance of a
were splintered and
telephone
shattered and in
feet. The phone in the bank at this
place was gutted, the iaside of the instru
ment being burnt up. The ground wire
| and other connections were melted and
{ wood work wasbadly charred, and itisa
onder that it did not take fire.
(ni the 4th there was an unex
ed display of fire works. Harry Shirk
| went out to see the game of ball and
| took with him a large sized basket filled
| with fire works which he expected to re:
| tail to the crowd. Bome kid of rather
mischievious disposition, saw the oppor-
| tunity for a little fun and embra it.
| He slyly set fire to a bunch of large
| crackers in the basket, and they went off
with a crash, The little fellow dropped
| battle of fire works followed.
| increased and
|
1
| forth that shook the ground. Every gun
| smoke increased,
| at war, now a crash, then a bright flash
| followed by deafening thunder. The
lelimax was reached, and the firn
| grew less as the retreating hosts fired
{and fled. It wasa gennine battle and
It is bardl
necossary for us to say that Mr, Shirk
anxious to make the acquaintance of the
patriotic youth who applied the mateh,
i
———————— A aS I os B08 —
— We are having a heated term,
— Hats, cape, boots and shoes, at 8. &
A. Loebs, new stock and very low,
-— A lone musician with a harp en-
tertai ned our people on Wed. evening.
—e{3, A. Beaver, son of the Governor
passed through here on Monday on his
cycle,
—Lsot1 Hassinger, who had his ri
hand cut off at Poe Mills, Wednesday
formerly lived at Centre Hall,
Mise Jennie Katherman, of Lewis
burg, is visiting at the residence of
A. L. Katherman, of this place
The knitting machines of Messrs,
Crawford, at Millheim, were transferred
to the new factory building last week,
The tactory will be in operation two
weeks.
There is likely to be an
antness about the new walk to
tion, as to who shall pay for it. The
land owners adjoining claim the law was
not observed in the matter, how,
the walk is a convenience
ak t
gn
'
1
Jr
in
unpleas
the ia
A ow
ny
MARRIED.
At Centre Hall, July 2, by J.
P., Rudolph Yo
ler, of
1
Clearfield,
¢ and
Pa
DIED.
In New Berlin, July ¢
d about
mm.
age SU years
SPRING »
The Summer term
: '
begins on Monday, Ju
attention wii
} 10 teact
BZ to $2
H) Per Weel
W. P. Hosen
iN
ev iTe -
Owing to
who
Over,
the
k on hand, and rathe:
we have decided t
for the next thirty days at al
ces will be f
S. U. THOMPS
BELLEFON1
} Iv
ON.
4 CHR! )YER'S
J
P
CAR
They must be selling Carpets a
low prices, ss they have so many
ho, after examining their large
buy some of them before leaving.
A fall line of goods is
cheapest to the best, consisting
, Tapestry, |
Velvet
kept, from
T4108, éxira Supers
Br
1880 IR,
Wt
ody Brussels
I also keep a fall line of Win
tains and Fixtures, Rogs. Ott
House Furnishing
MEBANE
(yoods Kenerain
The best and most complete
ment of goods to be found this
Philadelphia, may be found at my
Carpets cat and made ready to pn
down. Floor Linen, Ruggets &c. is
offered to the public are 88 repre=
sented.
Gok
gt
kl
HARRY SCHROYER
Store No. 8, Bishop Street, Belle
Pa.
Philadelphia, Ju
corn, 45. Oats, 37
CENTRE HALL MARKETS
PRODUCE AT THE
Egus.
Hides
Potatoes
ETORESR
Ham.
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON,
Prices subject to Suctustions of market,
Wheat, red ......... 80 Oats... .
Wheat, white ........ 75 Rye...
Com, shelled......... @ Barley No.l.
Barley No. 2, mixed with oats, bought at
welght and price,
eat mixed with Rye bought at rye weigh
and price,
ORLls
FLOUR AND FEED,
Pat. Flour. 1 45 Bran per ton
Bran, retail, owt,
Chop per ton
retail per owt
Fan
2 Best Roli'r Flour 1 3
Middlings per ton. 18 5
fOOAL MARKET,
Chestnut ....
Poa
The above prices are for cash or grain only,
KURTZ & BON |
When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castogi,
When she was a Child, she ented for Castor,
When abe had Children, she gave them Casteris,