THE i CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r
CenTRE Harn, Pa, August 10, 1887,
paid in ad-
TERMS; One year, $1.50, when
previous
vance. Those in arrears subject to
terms, : {
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser |
tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
Pr
—G|0|0|D A|D|V[I|C|E]
+
+
ee Oe fee) em}
KEEP COOL
and buy at
Bartholomews’ Store,
Cheapest Store in Cen-
tre County.
LOCAL ITEMS.
{
——The Democracy had a clean vic
tory in Centre Hall on Saturday.
——T1he Rebersburg band last Satur |
day realized about $60 clear on its festi- |
val, |
—D. J. Meyer the landlord has the |
names of seven summer boarders on
regitser at present.
——Miss Mary Bradley of Bellefonte, |
and Mrs, Hatgood of Renova, visited
Centre Hall on Monday,
——On Wednesday morning a vala-
able horse died for Uriah Flisher, of |
Tussyville, cause, lung disease,
——The Democratic primaries, in this
county, last Saturday, were quite spirit-
ed, but no undone excitement prevail
ed.
~The annual convention of the
Sunday-schools in Centre Baptist Asso-
ciation will be held at Eagleville, Centre
county, Aug. 30 and 31.
—We heard of fewer rattlesnakes
being killed in this section, this year,
than ever before. Ofcourse there was
“fewer” whisky drank too, then.
— [8q. Boal, Samuel J. Herring and
Wm, L. Kurtz, have been appointed
viewers on aroad to the creamery at
Spring Mills, from some point close
by.
his |
Byron Garis made a short trip
from Altoona this week to his home.
He reports Centre Hallers in that seos |
tion as prospering and have steady em-
ployment.
——The English sparrows, on the trees
in front of Kennedy's and Bollinger's,
have quite a lively time at day break
and sun set. There seem to be a thou.
sand of the little babblers.
~—We give accounts of terrible
droughts in parts ofthe west. In that
regard our section has been favored this
year, having rains whenever needed.
ev. Bamuel Kreider, of Arm-
strong county, spent a few week's vaca.
tion at his former home, Potters Mills.
Bro. Kreider is doing much good in the
Loth. charge of Elderton.
— Mrs. McClintic, liviog with her!
son-in~law, Felix Burkholder, at Centre
Hill, is seriously ill of pneumonia. The |
lady, a short tim# ago, broke a limb by a |
fall out doors, which renders her condi. |
tion all the more critical,
——John Young, of Roaring Spring,
Blair county, can part his beard in the |
middle, and, after wrapping it three |
times around his neck, tie the ends. |
We'll bet he's not married, else there |
would be no beard to wrap thas.
~—Mr. Samuel Philson of Myeradale,
Somerset Co., made a short visit to Cen.
tre Hall on Friday last. Mr. Philson is
a brother of Mrs, W, E. Fischer, and |
uncle of Mra. W, L. Kurtz of this town. He |
attended the faneral of his fellow towns-
man, M. Reese Dill, at Lewisburg on
Saturday.
—)n Wednesday afternoon, between |
3 and 5 o'clock, Mr. Michael Myers was
found dead in bis house, We believe he
was lying on the floor and had fallen
from a chair, His death must have been
very sudden, as he had heen to Mr. Gar
brick’s farm daring the early part of the
afternoon, where he complained of ill.
ness.
~The daily News says, a barn owned
by Mr. Joseph Iddings and located a
short distance above Unionville, was de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday morning.
All the contents of the barn were
burned except the stock, The destroyed
property includes grain and farming im-
plements. There was an insurance on
the burned property,
~The appointment by Gov. Beaver,
of Daniel Rhodes, of Bellefonte, to the
associate judgeship made vacant by the
death ot Judge Smith, is a good one and
will render general satisfaction, no doubt,
Mr. Rhodes is a good citizen. His ap
pointment runs until after the fall eleo-
tion, when the Democratic nominee will
fill the position,
~The fishing party to Paddy Moun«
tain tunnel caught about 300 ers and
white fish and some 30 eels. Both eels
and fish were food size, and canght with
hard work, oe fellows, however hada
good time. Bandoe fell in about 30 times,
and considering that only summer
drinks were indulged in, what might it
have been ! The water was found to be
quite wet. Frank Bradford did all he
could to make it pleasant for the boys.
~S8tephen Garrity, of the 7 Mts,
died on Tuesday morning, at his home,
aged 82 years, Mr. Garrity was an hon-
est old Irisbman and lived on the Garrity
homestead in the mountaing a great
many years. He was genial and kind-
hearted, and fond of company, though
never much inclined to go away from
home. Mrs, Garrity died about a year
ago. Mr. Garrity’s remains were interred
in the Catholic cemetery, at Bellefonte,
Her Ory oi Aonaioand adangbter
rs. M’ efonte, mourn
his death.
A BRUTAL
HIGHWAY
CULVY FAMILY IN SUGAR VALLEY
MURDERED.
MURDER,
AND ROBBERY.
Speeial Correspondence to the Reporter,
Renkrspura, Aug. 8.—A terrible mur-
ashe
young family, Isaiah Culvy, moved
in there last spring, for herding cattle,
and fenced in a tract of land for grazing.
Friends visited Culvy's on Saturday even-
GETTING READY TO ATTEND A FUNERAL
at Tylersville, It
dered by some flend—the bucket with
and house
Mr. Samuel Gramley, of Miles, was pres-
ent at the
INQUEST ON MONDAY AFTERNOON,
manjon the spot, her clothing all torn
from her body, and a few feet from her
lay the body of her murdered husband, a
ball having penetrated above his eye.
The woman also was pierced by several
It is supposed that the scoundrel or
escape
SHOT HER THREE TIMES,
one bullet entered her collar bone on
the shoulder, another struck her in the
arm near the shoulder, that she fell and
then the villain outraged Ler, and while
the husband
came to her rescue, he having been some
40 rods from thehouse to get grass for
ing, and that he received a bullet be:
KILLING HIM INSTANTLY,
and only a few feet from his wife, Doc-
tor Huston thinks the husband was dead
The villain then doubtless went
on with his outrage upon the person of
the woman, and after satisfying his dev-
ilish lust, again shot her, the ball, the
third shot, entering immediately below
her ear, and the two murdered bodies
lay undiscovered until Monday moras
ing. i
On Monday morniog the mother of |
one of the couple went down to assist in
putting away oats, reaching Calvy's
about 9 o'clock, she found their child, |
aged a little over a year, all alone in the |
house, with the clothing prepared Satur- |
day previous, and finding indications of |
preparation for breakfast Sanday morn-
ing. She went outside of the house, and
BOTH LYING COLD IN DEATH
She at once ran to Sugar Valley and
raised the alarm, |
Esq. Harter, of Clintoadale, was sum-
moned and an inquest was held over the
The tragedy was committed about 6!
o'clock on Sunday morning, hence the!
bodies must have lain about 27 hours be- |
fore discovered; the poor little babe re.
maining alone in the house all the while |
helpless and uncared for, without food |
or covering in its sleep, The murdered |
pair were members of the Ref. church, |
having united with it at Tylersville, un-
der pastor Dotterer of Rebersburg, They |
led a christian life: had cleared a little |
tract of land, on which they raised alittle |
corn, oats and bay, and made an honest |
living.
ATTEMPT AT
RAPE |
On Friday morning previous tothis!
came in from the Junction to the toll-gate
kept by Mr. Webper and asked Mrs. |
Webner for a drink of water, and she at |
once taking him to be a bad character, |
went to her room and got a revolver and |
appeared again holding it under her |
aprog. The fellow left when he saw the |
lady thus prepared. While he was |
drinking his water a daughter of Lamy |
Reece and one of his little sons passed |
the gate, going for berries; these children |
run, the boy going ahead and his mister |
following. The fellow took a near cat, |
jumped a fence and appoaching the girl,
pointed a
REVOLVER AT HER BREAST,
and declared she must take the road
threw her bucket down and ran about
a mile when she met her father on the
tance of a few men to pursue the seamp
but he could not be found. The boy
took over the mountain to his home and
informed his mecther of what had taken
place, that some tramp had
KILLED HIS BISTER,
he having ran about 4 miles over rocks
and thr ough brush to reach his home.
V mon ROBETRY.
On Saturday morning while Sugar.
valley farmers went to marke, at Lock
Haven, between 2 and 6 o’clotk, no less
than four persons were robbed on the
road of all their money and one of a
watch. The fellow would step out on
the road with a revolver, grab the horse,
and drawing his pistol on the criver de.
manded a surrender of all money and
valuables from the driver, holding the
horse until the money was jropped on
the ground, From one party he only got 75
cents,
Mr. William Olanse had some ladies
on his spring wagon. The fellow grabbed
his horee with one hand and held his
revolver in the other. Mr. Clance had a
long whip and bitthe robber a cut across
the hand, but he wounld not let ko The
ladies then begged Mr, Clance for their
sakes to give the fellow his money and
watch, and the staff went down along
side of the wagon. This was about 6 a.
m, Baturday, The description that
Clance gives of the fellow, he is the same
that the affair on Friday with the
Reece children on Friday morning, and
he doubtless is the murderer of the Col-
bY amily Mr. Clance describes him as
about 0 feet high, red sandy whiskers,
tide barns and chin shaved, and mos
tachie. The writer passed a man answer-
ing this desoripthon, at Madisonburg and
he afterwards through Rebers.
burg, with a small satchel, umbrella and
limping slightly, and about one o'clock
he was met by two young men
from
valley, near the east end of Brush
»
valley, walking a rapid pace.
Mr. J. J. Gramley, of Rebersburg, on
Monday, traced a suspected pariy into
the Brush valley narrows, where he lost
all trace, and pursued on to Lewisburg.
One has been arrested by the name of
Easick Cline, from Washington Furnace,
for the robberies, but several others are
to be arrested.
On Monday the Sugar valley folks
were out with their guns, scouring the
counrty. (1,
" IE
NEW FIRM.
On Wednesday the jewelry store of
E. A. Glenn & Co, ao the manage-
ment of Mr. John Kennedy was sold to
Messrs. Geo. Bushman and Samuel
Kreamer of this place. Mr. Kennedy
who retired is a first class jeweler and
master of his trade, which he has follow-
ed fora number of years, Since Mr,
Kennedy located at this place he succeed
ed in establishing an immense trade
throughout the er His reasons for
disposing of his store, are that he wishes
to turn his attention to the fence ma-
chine business which is growing in such
proportions as to demand his entire
time. The members of the new firm
are well known in the vicinity as sober
and industrious young men, who sare
able to conduct the business in a very
satisfactory manner.
SARE Y
The editor of the Daily News is re-
sponsible for the truth of the following
snake story:
man, of Hecla Furnace, was riding along
tending across the path, obstructing his
onward course,
usual method—either by
hurling it saide with his
to his sarprise, it equirmed around and
offered to fight.
the largest black snake he ever saw. The
eyes of the snake gleamed dangerously
kicking it or
reconnoitre.
ed ont his revolver and shot the snake's
head, killing him instantly, The snake
measured seventeen feet in length,
-— -
THE MIFFLINBURG PIC-NIC POST-
PONED TO THE 16TH,
On Monday we received anote from
Mifflinburg stating that on seccount of ex:
cursions in other sections of this state
the Penna. railroad would be unable to
furnish an extra train for the pienic to
this place on Thursday 11th. The com-
mittee has changed the date to next
Tuesaday the 16th when they will come
without fail. Invitations have heen ex-
sabbath schools
The town
folks generally will be on hand to give
them a hearty welcome when they arrive
and entertain them in royal style while
here :
OUT ENGLISH
ROWS,
WIPING BPAR.-
upon the flock of English sparrows which
have been makiog its headquarters in
lingers’ bome
trees and brought down twenty-two.
The shooting was kept up as the birds
retarned to their roost bringing some
eight were killed birds
Where these
away in this manner and
new roost,
will
og
REESMAN-McCORMICK,
On Thursday evening,
of this week,
the home of Mr, J.
A.
al bappy event. The principale on this
occasion will be Miss Minnie
one of our handsome youog ladies and
who will be united in
mony.
bonds of
Miss Minnie is an estimable and
good husband,
TER is that their fotare may be one of
analloyed happiness.
A ——
TED IN CENTRE COUNTY.
tre county, Philipsburg Castle, No, 193,
day evening, August 12th,
Grand Chiefs T. B. Jamison and
Centre Castle, No. 1689, of Spring Mills.
vicinity,
imaisadldiilimm——
A DECISION IN THE DU BOIS CASE.
Judge Krebs rendered a decision in
the collatteral inheritance tax case of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania against
John E. Du Bois in favor of the plaintiff
for $136,700, Interest at 12 per cent.
dates from May 5, 1887. The case will
be taken to the Supreme Court.
.
A $10,000 MISER.
Since the death of Mr, John Kinkaid
the miser and hermit of Lewisburg, of
whom an account was published last
week, it has been found that he had ao-
cumulated property to the value of about
$10,000, which in the absence of a will,
will be distributed among his nearest
relatives,
————————— A] —————
THREE FARMERS ROBBED.
Three farmers on their way to Lock
Haven, on last Buturday morning, were
stripped by highwaymen and robbed.
Each man was relieved of what money
he had, the sum being small in each case,
The robbers are supposed to be trampe.
a
HOUSE BU RNED, Ji
Chas. Wolf's house burned on Sanday
noon, last, about 2 miles east of A
burg. It is not kmown how the fire
onnated, supposed set on fire, Furniture
mostly saved. Insurance had expired,
S———— ————————
~- Dress goods, seersuckers, flannel,
muslin and | lining—Garaans alt
~Hnls, caps, boots and shoes, at 8, &
A. Loebs, new stock and very hoes
Ice cream every od eveni
at Shirk’s ice cream Sy "
Buttons, gimps, fringes and laces—
Garmane,
si BE FR
DEMOCRATIC SOUNTY CONVEN-
TION.
A LARGE GATHERING OF THE COUNTY DE- |
MOCRACY
The Democratic County Convention
met in the court house, Bellefonte, Tues-
day, at 2 p. m., and was called to order |
by Att.. D. F, Fortney, of Bellefonte, |
The convention was organized by elect- |
ing the following officers: President, H. |
Y. Btitzer, of Bellefonte, who after an
appropriate address, took the chair, amid
applause; Secretaries, J. T. McCormick,
E. Munson, Philipsburg,
delegates:
Bellefomte, N. W.-H. Y. Stitzer, J. O'Conner,
Bellefonte, 8, W.—E Brown, P Garrety, J, Fox.
Bellefonte, W. WE D Noll
Howard Boro.—B Weber,
Mileshurg Boro—E H Carr,
Millheim Boro. —J D Bmith, A Walters.
Centre Hall.—D J Meyer,
Philipsburg. —R E Munson, Calvin Bmith, C A
Faulkner, A J Graham,
Unionville ~J C Bmith,
Benner. —A Y Wagner H K Hoy, Wm
Jr.
Boggs, N. P Geo Brown —W,_ P,
JM Lucas.— E. P.—D M Whitman,
Burnside. Jas Bankey
College. —Emanuel Peter, Dr. Glenn.
Curtin.—Thos 8 Delong.
J FP Adams,
Ferguson, BE. P.--J T McCormick, H M'Williams
A G Archey ~W. P.—J H Miller
Gregg, 8B, P.—Cal Fisher, Eman Zettie,
From, Bam Ream, Wm Goodhart.—N. P
Yearick
Haines, E P.—Jno Ormdorf, F
Robt Boob. —W, P.—Geo Bower,
Halfmoon. Wm Baily.
W A Murray, Cal
Howard twp. —David Tanger
Huston Chas Murray
Liberty. David Robb
Marion. Juo Hoy, Jr, Albert Spayd.
ile BW Roy r, Chas McCoy, A
ley, Brumgard, J B Kreamer
Peun. AP Zerbe, Wallace
ander, Jos Kleckner
Potter N Wim Ge
Adam Kn
Jas McClin .
Rush, 5. P,, Jno Kennedy, J
B Howe, Jas Dumbleton, Fred 8mith
Buow Bhoe, W. PA J Lucas. —E. P
Ww
0
Meyer
usiin
Kerstetter, C
Alex
tunkle. —8. FP
Hosterman
, Jas
Jas
Il, Jno Rhone, Elias Breon
foods,
inton Beckwith
lessee Frederick
Walker } 8 Winkleblech, Dr P 8 Fisher, sand
Clevaustine, Jas Corner
Worth, Wm Bhay, DJ Woodring
On motion of Hon. A. Murray, a com-
mittee of five were appointed on
Miliheim, Wm Goodhart, E
Carr, Milesburg, Charles
ton.
Mr. Graham, of Philipsburg, offerrd
resolution on order of nominations,
which was adopted,
Gregg,
Murray,
Associate
the
candidate for
Judge, with the following result,
withdrawn before
balloting commenced: Grove, 57, Beck, 30,
the nomination of J
Grove, of Gregg.
The balloting for
follows
Bal
Hansel
Isher,
(ker
Hoy
{
Bheriff resulted
Condo
Yea i 2
Miles 13 pi $ } p
Nol b 19 BD 2 3 2 3 ©
Mr. Hazel’'s name was withdrawn by
ballot.
Mr. Noll's nomination was made unan-
imous.
The Convention
then proceeded
Kreps having been with
on L, i i §2 42
Mr. Kimport was then declared the
nominee for Treasurer, and the nomina-
The convention then proceeded to bal
lot for Register with the following re-
-. 1
Bali :
Carlin, 15
Rumbarger,
Herd, 4
Rupp, a 22
Mr, Rupp was declared the nominee
for Register, and on motion the nomina-
nun #2 8
The convention next proceeded to
ballot for Recorder, with the following
result
Ballot 1 } 4 5 {
Mallory,
Sternberg,
Gimay,
Zerby,
Morrison,
16
13
oH 56
a
4
Nn 3B “
nee for Recorder, and his nomination
was then made unanimous.
The ballot for Commissioner resulted
as follows:
Ballot i
Harvey, 9
Greist, 51
Goodhart, 38
Fiedler, 49
Emerick, 15
Gates, 7
Ehope, 5
Messrs, Greist and Feidler were de-
clared the nominees for Commissioner,
The ballot for Auditors resulted as fol-
lows:
Ballot 1
Dinges, 18
Jamison, bR
Buhmiller,
McKee,
Messrs. Jamison and McKee were de-
clared the nominees for Aaditors,
Delegates to State Convention were
nominated by acclamation, as follows: A.
Sternberg, Abraham Weber, A. Walter,
Wim. Walker,
A.J. Graham, by acclamation, as mem-
ber of State Central Committee.
Aaron Williams was chosen by accla-
mation as Chairman of Connty Commit.
tee,
Mr. Murray, chairman of committee on
resolutions then read his report. The
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
INSTRUCTIONS,
The bulletin board on Tuesday fore
noon had the following tally of the in.
structions:
Associate Judge: —Grove 30, Beck 27,
Rishel 1, Mosser 2,
erifl:—Condo 12, Miles 13, Vail 10,
Holt 6, Neff 7, Hoy 7, Hazel 5, Noll 14,
Ishler 4, Ocker b,
Treasurer:—Kline 6, Krebs 4, Eimport
80, Spanier 15, Smith 11, Potter 2,
enhuth 2,
Sotatnistitaar speller 39, Emerick 4,
0, Shope — 5 :
1
a
Register —Herd 21, Rombarger
Rapp 17, Williams 3, Carlin 17,
Recorder. Morrison 32, Bternberg 13, |
BYNOPSIS OF RESOLUTIONS,
Resolution 1 endorses Clevelands ad
ministration,
2 reaffirms faith in Democratic Nation- |
al platform.
J pronounces against aggressions by or-
ganized capital against labor.
4 censures Gov, Beaver for refusing to |
reconvene the Legislature to passa new |
tax bill.
5 against the nomination of any candi-
date for Bupreme Judge whois identified
6 censures the Keystone Gazette for its
low blackguardism.
a
BITION.,
The committee have completed ar-
ald Eagle Valley,
Lewisburg & Tyrone and Bellefonte &
Lemont railroads to run excursion trains
over their roads for the Patrons’ Picnic
and Exhibition to be held on top of Nit-
tany Mountain, near Centre Hall,
tember 14 and 15.
ed
for transportation
to the
attend the fourteenth annus!
he largest gathering ever held in
county,
*——
IMMENSE GATHERING,
Arrangements
+
immense gathering at Centre Hal
The
, BOIOe
bot from ox
t will Uen-
Full particulars may be given
be a big day for
Hie
-
EXCURSION TO RNOW SHOE.
The members of the various
of Spring Mills and vieir
Sanday
Ly, of
large excursi
on the 20th of this
ittee in cl
ving
arge Gave
sunday scho
a them and b
The fare ym
be $1.25.
fr
will
-
BARN BUR
of C. W. Hosterman,
ward, was destroyed by fire,
fire unknown A
there at
loss, The
at Wood-
Cause
thresher
fleam Came
in thie evening
OEE 5 AMM
insurance in the Centre
-
TEACHER WANTED
i }
1 grade school, Centre
~0d
salary $28. Apply soon to J
or Dr. Jacobs, Bec'y.
Hall
Jas. M. Ross will be ready
next week from his bank,
E. M. Huyett & Co
average, a car load of |
are shipping
mbar every
Spring Mil
Big pri
2
[ Lewisburg, were in
mn an
day
Robert Fetteralf of
Prof. Baker,
8, and
town
AUesGay
Every voter
iB Well
n Ii
J. H. Ross was surprised on
morning by another merchant
his appearance. Hale save he most grow
up to be a good Democrat
be trouble in about twenty one vears
in this township, I
with nominations
tis astraight ti
th
pleased the
yesday, for
Tuesday
ir there
Conductor Cook's train
morning was crowded with good
erats on their way to Bellefonte,
they met to see a fair and strong
cratic ticket nominated,
thing that the Dude saw was when
train arrived at Bellefonte, Cook
coal damp attached to the rear
train, loaded with Republicans from Le-
mont, Boalsburg and vicinity. We notic -
Dayid
had
of
a
to
DR,
had
Dn
cratic excursion and they
—
SPRING MILLS
this section
Kev, 8, M. Reoder, of Elizabethtown,
ed the Rank mansion, and will take pos-
He proves a
in our
The Knights of the Golden Eagle
make the
jubilee day. Mr. Cowan, district deputy
other men from Phila.
stand.
A large crowd went to Bellefonte
Tuesday.
as clerk at Grenoble's,
Krise and Dr. Allison will leave Friday |
for Philipsburg to organize an order of K,
of G. E.
lial sme
TRIAL LIST.
Trial list for the first week of August |
term, 1887, commencing on the 4th Mon:
day: 22d of August:
rank B, Stover va. J. C. Harper, et |
ux
P Gray Meek ve. William V, Emery
etal,
John F. Potter va. David Harter,
Jolin F. Potter va. David Harter,
H. D. Vanpelt va. Penn’a R, R. Com-
pany.
WM. Swab va. Peon'a R. R. Com-
pany.
DIED.
In Aaronsburg on the 6th inst, Sadie
a daughter of B, F..and Mary Burd, aged
about one year.
In Haines township, on the 7th iost.,
a daughiae of B. F. and Mary Stover,
aged about two years,
On the 5th, in Potter township of ocan-
cer in the face, Stephen Garrity, aged 82
years and 2 months,
It ix simply
marvelous guiekly wt
Se i HEE
LOCAL BQUIBS,
— Fxeursion rates to Swengel
meeting at 81 36 from our station.
ee Miss Bulah
New
camp
irisbin left this week
vv ‘
Tork, to vigit re
Bushman and Kreamer is the
name of the new jewelry firm,
John Wolf, the retiring commis
ug large a vote as Mr. Greist, but he posi
tively refused to serve longer. He
—Republican County
~The Mifflinburg picnic sat
Hall, next] nesday, 1200 coming
—The weather is getting warmer
Subscribe for the Reros
TEER, BIWaY
-Centre Hall advertises for a scl
-{30 to Loebs, if you
the finest lot of dry go
Penn'a., All the latest and
some siyies—assortment
A Bpe
soem
3
LAr
. dress g
~All ki of
goods,
Centre county
vehi
House
brent ortment ever hrou;
$
and at a bargain, a
orad
s—— Carpets grade
price, an entire new
} i
isomest in the county
of avery
glock
By
nal
wr y Rp las
NeW umbrellas
ana
NAns,
{
fter:
ham Stine, of Pleasant
years, by 4 fa 18a
ry
oo On Monday a
}
~{ E18
f
B® M1IGer.
*
tat 3 sant < ar n
SLALI0Nn agent al Aine?
Was seen Int
Company 1
disbanded 18 On thi
It is paid the company
Adit to the Nat (snar !
ore na
ing, and some are pitching
a Or }
5 AESETeR 1)
from his superior
i} 101
e W iam Vick
Burket's
x
ning a
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Centre Hal
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENTRE
PRODUK
HALL MARKETS
E AT THE STORES
Shoniders - a Po
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY I)
Prices subject 10 foctuat
Corn, shelled
. 4
Barley No. 2. mixed w
weight and price
Wheat mixed with Rye bought ai
FLOUR AND FE}
Fiour. 145 Bran
Best Roller Flour..8 1 35 Bra
24 Best Roli'r Flour 1 25 Chop per to
18 60 retall per
D.
"COAL MARKET
Broken
Ege
Stove
Woodland -
Bont... wi > ¥ :
The above prices are for cash or grain only
KURTZ & SON
CHOICE SEED WHEAT,
The undersigned has choice seed
wheat raised by himself, and an improv.
ed quality, guaranteed to do better in
the
other the Houser wheat, both a species
of red wheat, bearded. This year's crop
is judged to yield 80 to 35 bushels to the
acre. The crop is not vet threshed, but
its extraordinary yield will be made
known in doe time, when threshed. It
is a hardy and ru 1 grain, which does
not lodge and stands the most vigorous
winter, Forsamples of wheat apply at
Rurontir office, or to Em. Reish, Centre
Hill, J.B. Smrrn,
add Cowan, Union co, Pa.
When Baby was siek, wa gave bor Castoria,
Win abe was 8 Child, abe cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, sha clung to Castoria,
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria,