THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED, KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r
CextRE Harn, Pa, August 17, 1887,
TERMS
Vance,
terms,
Advertisements 2 cents per line for 8 inser.
tions, and b cents for each subsequent insertion,
One year, $1.50, when paid In ad.
Those in arrears subject to previous
—G|0|0|D A|D|V|I|C|E|
| ee
+
3 ell} mn
+
—— wer {} stm. 4 sn
REEP COOGL
and buy at
Bartholomews’ Store,
Cheapest Store in Cen-
tre County.
LOCAL ITEMS.
——— Apples are retailing at 25 to 35 cts
per bushel,
Miss Lulu Dioges,
is vising her cousin Miss X
at this place, 3
—-Julian Fleming has returned from
Ohio, after an absence of about a year,
and looks well,
—"The commissioners
county offer $500 reward for
of the murderers of Mr, and
vey.
——The Rebersburg charge of the
Lutheran church gaye their pastor a va-
cation of four weeks, which will be spent
in York county.
—— Miss Laura Strohm of Centre Hill,
took Tuesday evenings train for a visit
to Erie, Niagra Falls and other points of
interest in that region.
—Many pigs are dying, of late, in
Miles township, The little grunters seem
to be affected by a sort of a hacking
cough, from which they pine away and
die,
— (Jur
of Philipsturg
laggie Rishel
Clinton
arrest
Cal-
of
the
Mrs.
old farmer friend, Daniel
Bohn, of Linden Hall, called at our sanc-
tam. Mr. Bohn is among the many
farmers who had scarce any wheat crop
this year.
The Spring Mills Union
school exeurcion to Snow Shoe,
urday, will take in passengers
points west of Coburn at $1.25
round trip—children half price.
—The Presbyterians have dug the
foundation for their new church, and the
erection of the edifice will go forward
with all possible dispatch. It will be,
handsome and neat when completed,
Rev. T. J. Frederick, of Lycoming
county, gave us a call. Bro. Frederick is
spending his usual summer vacation |
among friends here. He is doing good
work in his Lutheran charge in Nippa~
nose,
—The Knights of the Golden Eaghe |
will hold forth at Spring Mills on Satur.
day 27 with a pic-nic and festival. Prom-
inent members of the order from a dis.
tance will be present and a good time in
general is promised to all who attend.
— Daring the last week the Centre
Hall ball club received no less than a
half dozen challenges from different
places in the county. As they have not
done any playing and the team is some-
what dilapidated they. were unable to
ack epi.
—%r, Jobn Rishel, Jr. of Pittsburg
is spending a week at the home of his par-
ents this place, He has been attending
a school of pharmacy at that place dur-
ing the last year and expects to locate in
Philadelphia to continue his studies in
the same profession.
~The walk to the station is getting
a little holey already and should be
patched before some one gets hurt. The
Hoffer estate refuses to pay for the
walk, and as we have seen no law that
makes the boro’ liable, the question as to
who must pay for and as to who is liahle
for injuries from holes in it, is one that
occasionally is asked.
The frame work of the new M. E.
Sabbath
on BSat-
from all
for the
church, at Spring Mille, is up, flanked |
on the north east by a tower, which is |
also framed and ready to be closed. The
church stands near the grove on the
south side of Penns creek, nearly opposite |
the residence of Dr. Van Valzah, |
Through the death of Mr. Runk the new |
church has lost one of its most active |
projectors and aids.
~Prof. Freerer of Selinsgrove, arriv-
ed in town on Monday evening to put |
our new band in trim. Prof. Freerer is |
well known in this section and in for-!
mer years taught our boys to handle |
their horns and at one time placed them |
at the bead in Centre county. Many of |
the members are in the new organiza~
tion, along with the new material we ex- |
pect them to attain to the same degree
of musical excellency, |
we Work on the new Nittan Valley
raiiroad is progressing rapidly, This |
road starts near Bellefonte and will run |
east into Nittany valley and will be used
mninly for carrying ore and charcoal to
new furnaces at Bellefoate. From
grading done thos far we find that it will
follow the pike closely from Bellefonte to
Pleasant Gap and will make it an exceed- |
ingly dangerous drive.
(On last Bunday night some un
known party entered our neighbors,
Kannedy ao Bollingerd residence and
eft again withoutappropriating anything.
The fellow was heard _ both fail
wandering about the rooms on the first
floor and each thought it was one of the
other family, In the morning they
found several which had
been secured before ring snd upon
iuifhivy found they had had some late
caller instead, Nothing has been mis.
sed thus far. It has been some years |
since our people were harassed by these |
night marauders and if any are in our
midst we hope some @ ve measures
will be used to exterminate them,
A DREAM PROPHETIC OF THE COL-
BY MURDER.
ms
COMMISSIONER GRUGAN, OF CLINTON COUN:
TY, HAS A VISION,
Commissioner Grugan, of Clinton, had
a prophetic vision pointing to the mur-
der of the Celby family, which is thus
told by him: On the night of Thursday,
the 4th instant, as Mr. Grugan lay upon
his bed asleep he had a vision, and in
that vision he saw a lonely spot, anpar-
ently a wilderness, with something like a
house or shed but which seemed to him
more like boards standing on end leans
ing against trees, with a small corn crib
attached, Then he saw a murder com-
mitted near a creek, one person doing
the bloody work, but apparently with a
knife.
Then in his dream he saw the murder
er in another dark and remote spot build
a fire and burn some clothes, at the same
time secreting something that looked to
bim like a crow bar and a satchel, put.
ting them in a thicket beneath some uns
derbrosh. Then he saw the individoal
leave the thicket and cross a creek, where
he
WASHED THE BLOOD
from his person, at the same time
ing a mark where he crossed the
The last seen of the man in the dream
be was going south, and finally disap-
peared in the woods. Now it must be re-
membered that Mr. Grugan dreamed this
on Thursday night, the 4th instant, two
or perhaps three davs before the Colby
murder was committed, and it made such
an impression on his mind that he oalef
a draft of the locality. Then he told the
dream to his associates at the court house
and showed his draft. Of course he was
laughed at, and they had a great deal of
fun at his expense. Atthe time of
mak«
creek
“CRANKS AND HYPOCRITES.”
On last Saturday evening a troupe who
styled themselves the Japanese tooth
pullers paraded our streets in flash
livery and with great pomp. It was suf-
ficient to arouse ones cariosity and we
soon found ourself amid a large crowd
which surrounded the wagon to see and
hear the performance promised.
ability to extract teeth without pain was
the fact, which a large bundle of cock-
brogue, tried to impress upon his hearers,
Then came the medicine man who could
cure anything with his remedies even if
it was the worms.
Their attempt to extract teeth without
pain was tested by one of our physicians
who had a molar crushed and still care
ries the roots in his jaw, In regard fo
sheol. They soon found that Centre
Hall folks were not easily duped, closed
up their traps and paraphernalia. Sunday
they hied themselves to other pastures
more green with the opinion that we
were nothing else than a set of d
cranks and hypocrites.
w— .
MILLHEIM.
On Sanday night our high constable,
with a squad of 8 dozen or more boys,
(most of them fellows, if they would
gee a tramp, a person could not see them
for dust,) were out after tramps with a
lantern. Brave boys.
Chief of Police Westbrook, of Lock Ha-
ven, was in town last Monday evening.
The smoke stack of the knitting fac-
tory, which is forty five feet high, was
successfully set in place last Saturday by
John Kerstetter, Jr.
Mr, — Meek and son, of Altoona,
were in town visiting friends and rela.
tives, They are the gaes's of Mrs. J. F.
THE DREAM
Mr, Grogan did not know whether
spot he dreamed of was in Pen nsylva
nia, New York, in Eorope, or where it
was. Now for the seqnel. Friday Mr.
Grogan, Mr. Brosins, Mr. Herr and Mr.
McNaul thought they would drive over
to the scene of the Colby murder, Mr,
Grugan being joked with all along
way because of his dream. Two miles or
some say 8 mile and a half this side
the Colby house they stopped for
porpose near a thicket, thickly
with grapevines, Mr. Grugan
“Wait, tnis looks like a familiar
He then entered the place,
THE EXACT SPOT
he had seen in his
some
BAYS,
spot.”
dream, where the
burned the clothes,
that a fire had
whether recently
been built
or some
there,
time
Grogan came ont of the thicket
gun in his |
with
ands, which has since
8
been
house the night or morning of the mur-
der. This corresponds with the crowbar |
in the dream. No satchel was discover. |
ed, we believe, but a shot pouch was. At
this point Mr. Grogan's
ceased te make fun. The dream
coming too nearly to reality. Driving on |
they reached the spot where the murder |
was committed, saw the house, and ev- |
erything corresponds almost exactly with
the dream, even to the spot where the
murderer had crossed the creek and!
made the mark, where they found a small
pile of stones and saw his footsteps upon
the bank,
or
=
>>
ANNUAL PIC-NICAND EXHIBITION, |
The Patrons of Husbandry of Centre
county will hold their fourteenth annual
pic-nic on the top of Nittany Mountain, |
near Centre Hall, on Wednesday and
Thoreday, September 14-15
A grand encampment and
for two days and two nights—hundreds
tenting the grounds. Each night
there will be a public sciopticon exhibi-
tion, by Messrs. Bartrond & Long, of the
Harrisburg and Gettysburg railroad com-
pany. A large exhibition of agricultural
implements and manufactures; also of
thoroughbred horses and cattle, Adress
es will be delivered by Hon, Girard CO.
Brown, of York, Cols. Victor E, Piollet,
Bradford county, W. W. Downey, Mary-
land, R, H. Thomas, Cumberland county, |
and others. Excursion tickets will be |
sold to Centre Hall from all stations on
the Lewisburg and Tyrone and Bald
Esgle Valley railroads, on Tuesday, |
Wednesday and Thursday, September |
13th, 14th and 15th, good to return on |
Friday. Hacks will meet all trains to
convey passengers to the pie-nic grounds. |
A number of bands will be present and |
furnish music. Boarding house and
botel accommodations ample to accom-
modate all. The grounds will be bril- |
liantly illuminated at night. The grounds |
will be connected with the oatside world |
by telephone, by which all points in the |
central part of the state may easily be |
reached,
Applications for restaurant and board.
ing house privileges should be made to
Mesars. Boozer & Brisbin, Centre Hall, |
All applications for tents, exhibiting
privileges, ete, shonld be made to the
chairman, and as early as possible. Hay
and straw will be provided on the
floutida Those tenting should provide |
slankets. All are cordially iavited and
urged to come.
B
LroxARD
be
exhibition
on
order of County GRANGE.
Harter, a daughter of Mr. Meek.
Those bumble bees at the factory play-
| ed hob with Rob. Bmith's eyes last Sat-
| urday, notwithstanding the vigorous use
of the small boy's weapon,
hat,
| Mrs. Sose Stemnm, of West Union,
{ daughter of D. A. Musser, of this
{ and who has spent the greater portion of
| the snmmer visiting in this vicinity, will
start fof her home in the west next
week.
Who says good Democrats cannot vote
for every man nominated by the Demo-
{ cratic convention last week.
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SPRING MILLS.
of the festival on Batarday, 27th.
I'he Sunday schools have made ar
| rangements for an excursion for the ben-
efit of the poor as well as the rich, We
| hope a general interest will be in the ex-
The interest now manifested by
new townsman, Mr. Eiceabart, may
sgitated and bring forth a new Reformed
church,
Edward Jordon is home on
mer vacation.
our
be
his sum-
tre Hall, Tuesaday, with his terescope,
The Spring Mills Creamery
have sold out to Mr. Eicenhart, of Sham
okin, who comes to this place highly re-
commended as a perfect gentleman inev
He
west,
> -—— ns
ANDEN HALL.
W. H. Kohn was quite seriously hurt
J. M. Wieland left on Tuesday for
the empioy
of the Roa per Broa, coachmakers.
\
Johnson, of Northumberland, with J. T.
J. Meyer; T.C
ola, with D, Hess.
P. H. Meyer and wife left on Tuesday
for Pine Hall, where they will sojourn a
line,
1
J. H. Ross just received
salt from New York.
prices,
Rock Hill is improving slowly,
Huse received lumber this
coal house,
Timothy seed bought by J.
of
get
a car load
Come and
week for a
H.
loss
— {entre Hall advertises for a school
teacher.
nee NOW
mans,
— Had a heavy
umbrellas and fans—Gar-
day.
fare,
wee Now Fall goods—prints, indigo
blue century cloth and ginghams—Gar-
mans,
—e For a chance to makea good in-
PORTER.
w= The Philadelphia wheat market
Centre Hall
and Coburn, 756 to 80,
— ANY
MORE ARRESTS. yy
On Saturday evening two tramps were
arrested at bersburg, for robberies |
committed at Logansville. They broke |
into several dwellings and also into a |
store. A large party went in pursuit, and |
overtook them at Rebersburg, where |
Y |
n|
prison, ’
The people of Bugar and Brush vallies
are in constant alarm since the robberies
and murder were committed near Tylers-
ville, of which we gave an account in
last week's Rerorren, and women are
afraid to remain at home alone, for fear
of thieving tramps prowl around,
Great excitement — i
g the people jp those pat
ESTED ON BUSPICION,
Three parties have been arrested on
icion of being connected with the
Oulby murder, and lodged in the Lock
Haven jail. ‘I'wo of them are fellows by
name of Johnson and another by name
of Kline, all men of rough characters
living in the section where the murder
to have made threats against Culby; the
watch and gun belonging to Culby are
said to have been found in omsession of
— Carpets of everygrade, style and
Loebs.
~The Centre Hall band having been
reorganized, is now receiving instruc
tions from Prof. Freerertand will soon
make its appearance in public,
wen WW. P, 8hoop left on Tuesday for
Harrisburg as a delegate to the Republi~
can State Convention, which assembles
at that place this week.
~Mrs, Martin and daoghter of
Washington, D, C,, who have been rusti-
cating during the warm spell, at this
place, left on Wednesday morning for
Altoona.
wee MeFarian & Co, have Just received
8 large invoice of galvanized Link Barb
and four point hog wire and are selling
it cheaper than ever. This wire certain.
ly makes the best and cheapest fence
at can be made. Write for prices.
(30 to Loebs, if you want to see
the finest lot of dry goods im Central
Penn’a. All the latest and most hand-
some styles—assortment complete, and
foan suit any taste rely of-
ered in hbandsoem. dress goods at Loebs.
we'The temperance men of this coun-
ty will'place a connty ticket in the field
and’the Knights of Labor, weare inform
ed will ran a candidate for sheriff, What
folly! why not all vote so excellent a
the Johnsons, which would be strong
proof of their guilt.
ticket as that nominated by the Demo
crata ?
& Bove
OLD MAN COLBY ARRESTED
i
ON BUBPICION AB THE MURDERER,
The startling news reaches us that Mr,
Colby, father of [saih Colby, has been ar-
|
|
murder of his son Isaiah and his wife.
OLD MAN COLBY RELEABED,
Lock Haven, Aug. 17.-—~John Colby,
the father of the murdered Isaiah Colby,
who was arrested on suspicion of having
murdered his son and the latter's wife,
was released this afternoon by Judge
Crawford for want of sufficient evidence
to hold him.
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A TRAMP ABRESTED
Much more probable is it that a man
arrested in Lewisbarg, was the guilty
party. It is related that this man enter
ed a hou -e and inquired for something
to eat. The lady of the house refused,
him, but said she would call her husband,
The man replied. “If you call him I will
cut his heart out,” She then screamed
for her husband who entered the house
with another fellow, and both talked and
arrested the fellow, He is now held for
further examination. He is five feet
eight inches high, of sandy complexion.
He was arrested in Taylorsville, Union
county, eight miles from Milton. John
Baker, the woman's husband, and Elias
Clingan arrested him. It is said that he
has shaved off his whiskers and now has
only a moustache. He gave the name of
William Bennon, and stated that he
county,
Lh
WEDDED AT TWI ry
F~ On last Thursday evening a host of
| friends and relatives assembled at the
home of Mr. J. A. Reesman to
the nuptial cermonies. At seven o'clock
peared and twilight threw its
| over the earth, Miss Minnie Reesman
| and Mr, Vance McCormick were united
in marriage by Rev, Barvis of Pleasant
Gap. The ceremony was an impressive
one and many were the good wishes
| made whep the young couple were
{ nounced man and wife, After
ir
pr ;
the'cere-
elaborate style. The evening was spent
in amusements, music, games, aod every
| one seemed happy.
The following is a list of presents
Mrs. Maggie E. Harper, table cloth
LOCAL BQUIBS,
ie Pay your dues on
need the $ §.
~For romantic ride, join the Bnow-
shoe excursion on Baturcay,
wee ATVOst sermon by ev, Deitzler
at Aaronsburg next Sabbath forenoon} }
we A, Frank purchased Will Bright's
LEPORTEE,
—8t. Paul's Babbath school, in
Haines township, will picnic on Satur-
day, in Fiedler's woods
—Bulky plow, advertised in Rrronrs
TER, can be bought at 2a bargain by apply
ng at this office, tf.
A number of our young folks
tended a hop at Ruhl’s hotel,
Mills, on Wednesday night
we Oil-cloths, every pattern and width
new and beantiful stock, at 8. & A
Loebs, and very low in price.
wn Tuesday we had a short call
and chat with an old acquaintance, P, {T-
Rynder, the Greenback party of Pennsyl.
vania,
old
township,
ezed about
—l0vi Burd, an
and resident of Haines
on Tuesday, August 16,
years,
—All kinds of house furnishing
gnods, best assortment ever brooght to
Centre county, and at a bargain, at 8, &
A. Loebs.
J. W. McCormick, this
left on Wednesday morning for
delphia, via Tyrone, where he will
a course of lectures in embalming.
acquaintance
tied
a i
65
¢
of place
take
To give teachers a chance to join
the great excursion toBnow Bhoe, the ex
amination at Spring Mills will be on Fri-
Oy
of Madisonburg, a
ago, came upon a den of rattle-
and killed f ?
—John Ranchan,
few days
pon
half a dozen of em,
2 in the mountains for berries,
$or
iv.
in
ni
Persons intending to go with the
Saow Shoe excursion on Saturday, should
gecure t two days previous
#0 the tte may know what num-
ber of red.
Wednesday
} accompanied by
hter Minnie, starte ra d
i amsport where tl ey expect
Ain Bevera {
ickets one or
eomimi
CATE Are requ
- {Jn
3 3
g friends,
Fhe wife of John Hostetter, of
township, Perry county, gave
y triniets
o
i.
{ man, § doz. napkins; Mr.
t
b
| pair towls; Mrs, Wesley Henney, Lam
{ brican; Mr. Wesley Henney, butter knife
| Wilber Henney, glass pitcher;
Sadie Ross, butter knife; Fraok
| sugar spoon; Mr. George
doz. tea spoons; James Bolt, 4 doz.
i spoons; Miss Annie Dinges, tea set: Mr.
| 8. Harper and mother, glass set
Ross,
r
L.
| Wolf and Harry W. Dinges, two
Mrs. Sallie Harpster, cake stand, Dr
Jacobs and family, two glass
{| Miss Badie Delninger, glass frait
Miss Jennie Boal, 4 doz. tumblers;
Lizzie Runkle, celery stand: Miss
dise;
Mau
ream pitcher; Miss Lillie Byrup
pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. James Rouble, three
| china plants; Walter Katherman. match
| safe; Ralph Katherman glass dish
| Irene Katherman brush and dusting
an; Mr. Wm. Bhoop and wife, lamp; Mr,
+. Vanpelt and family five dollar
siece; Mr. J. O, McCormick and
ocking chair, J. B. Zeigler and lady,
J.A Reesman and
{ 1 set glass ware
| wife, 1 cooking range and trimmings.
- —— -
Por
AND TO THE POIN
I IN
is dreadful,
'
Indigestion
Shonn
ah a
family,
BRIEF,
Dyspepsia
liver is misery.
good natore.
The human digestive apparatus is
{ of the most complicated and wi
{ things in existence, | easily put ou
of order,
Greasy
isa foe u
nderful
$
i
{In
f
{ ‘1
od, tough food
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made
American people a nation of dyspeptics,
But Green's August Flower bas done a
wonderful work in reforming this
| business and making the
people so healthy that they
| their meals and be happy.
Remember: —No happiness
i health, But reen’'s August
peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle
Seventy five cents
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TRIAL LIST.
Trial list for the first week of August
{ day, 22d of August:
Frank B,Btover va. J, C,
| ux,
P. Gray Meek va, William V.
{ etal
John F. Potter vs. David Harter.
John F. Potter va. David Harter.
ny.
W. M. Swab va.
pany.
Penn’a R.
WONDERFUL CURES,
tail Droggists of Rome, Ga, say: We
have been selling Dr. King's New Dis
| Arnica Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell
give such universal satisfaction,
| have been some wonderful cures effect-
| ed by these medicines in this city. Bev-
| eral cases of pronounced Consumption
| have been entirely cured by use of a few
| bottles of * Dr. King's New Discovery
| taken in connection with Electric Bit
ters, We gnarantee them always,
Sold by all Drugeista,
.
:
i
]
i
$
i
i
i
:
There
It is simply marvelous bow quickly constipa
tion, biliousness, sick headache, fever and Age
and malaria are cured by ‘Sellers’ Liver Pills." a,
wee Dress g , soersuckers, flannel,
muslin and dress lining—Garmans, alt
wwe Hats, caps, boots and shoes, at 8. &
A. Loebs, new stock and very low.
= Joo cream every day aod evening
at Bhirk’s ice cream parlor,
wee Battons, gimps, fringes and laces—
Garmans
RU I Mo
JOB WORK.
Having added to our stock of material
we are ready to do poster work, at
rates; Sale bills, large § sheet $1.25; and |
sheet, $1.00. All ter work in same
Jropartion. Envelopes at 81 75 per 1000
heads and statements $1,756 per 1000,
Cash to accompany order.
|
|
|
on Tuesday
and
ildren and their
g along nicely.
Mrs Flizabeth Mex
lent of Early
d was buried
she had her
laughter, Mre. Felix Bo
years, 6&6 months and
~McFarlanes, of
6
At
mother
yivis
giri
iw
cunts the ct
ne boy.
» getting a
antick, wid
stown, died
at Centre
home wi
rkholder.
} days
3
¥e
Ww,
on
rin
1
Hill,
th 1}
h 1}
her
Aged
AY. AD
r :
Loesday,
re
Bt
¢
ei fF
lefonte,
of No
=
Te
¥ On
This is ti
in cook stoves ever offer
{not
Brg-
r
vk
gloves al the pr f No. e
greatest bargain
Bellefonte
0 1 *
I'ney are full size
numbered up) and are heavier and
er than same number of other makes,
on From, an aged lady, widow of
Jacob © From, Thursday ring,
i oul of
mn the
1 "
8a 18
on
, BE 18
ind below, breaking
, and has been uncon
Johnson hearing a
discovering the old lady,
nd he bad her taken to her apartments
and called Dr. From the condi-
tion of things in ber room it is supposed
‘she was under a fit of derangement |
fore she went out, ings see med ge
erally misplaced and out of «
and in a bewildered
posed, fell to the gro
her shoulder b
scious since,
noise, led to his
BU Pe
ade
r
!
« BOODE
ii
oi
#41
ak
rder
t
Seedtime is and
meee approa
over propriety
last two years have
No doubt the acre-
on this acoount, and
n th
substitu #0
hing ur
the
the
f sowing wheat,
ing proven failures.
ORR
be ted
as not to risk too much on
f
wheal
of
an
ire
our
that our wheat fields
with golden harvests,
There may not be a return to the
old fashioned wheat crop next year, but
failure to play «
There is one thing that we think Cen-
tre county farmers must resort to-—that
will again groan
At least we hope
10% a
¢
it.
rich acres of our neighbors in Baflalo
y. We must have better farming,
that is admitted on all hands, if we ex-
Farmers can do much
MARRIED.
On Aug. 11, at the bride's
home, by
Rev. E. Lenhart, Mr. George
E. Miller,
of Rebersburg.
On Aog. 14, at the Lutheran parsonage
Fischer,
Finkle and Ada M. Heckman
both of near Spring Mills,
On Angust 6, at Coburn, by J. H. Reif
J, Corman, both of Coburn.
On August 2, near Millbeim, by same,
|
i
i
{
{
i
i
1
ick, both of Peon twp.
4 addi — ¥
El Paso, Tex., Aug. 17.—During last
week seven attempts were made to
wreck passenger trains twenty miles
Texas and Pacifie and the Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio Railroad.
Ties, stones and lumber had been used
to obstruct the track. Twice passenger
trains ran into obstructions,
-——
Rawline, Wyo, Aug. 17.—Reports from
Meeker are very conflicting. Several
skirmishes have occurred but no whites
are reported hurt. The whole country
is aroused. Senator Eddy has called on
the governor of Colorado te send gov-
ernment troops.
Sr —
Do the workingmen of Pennsylvania
who vote for high tariff and denounce
monopolies in the same breath, ever stop
to think that it is high tariff and nothing
else that makes monopoly possible ?
“Henery M. Stanley the explorer, has
been massacred by natives after having
been deserted by his escort.” The dis
patoh is not oredited.
- "
sioDr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher the font med
poison, Dont Aud 1 ‘ \
A BIG PICK
The Miflinburg pienie came off on
Tuesday, and was a large affair—eleven
cars were filled with excargionists, The
train reached here at 10a. m,, large
number of our people were at thie station
to see the excursionists arrive, and they
| did, with a brass bend, hundreds of box-
es and baskets, with the best that Union
county affords, to please their
| for dinner and supper. The |
| of men, woinen and children
proceeded to Wo!l"s park, at
| end of town, headed by the band,
| took possession of the ground,
| mocks were hung, swings wera
appet tes
tie army
at once
the Ag
and
Huro
] put up,
and booths erected for ice-cream, lemon
| ade, ete, and all went to work to have a
| pleasant time
{ In the morning the weather was
| promiging and boded rain, which
| vented about 500 from joining the excu
sion, who feared a rainy day. The num
ber that did come was between 600 ar
100, Boon after the arrival of the
the sun began break
clouds, and all was propit if a
day—soon all was lovely overhes
corresponding joy among the crow
derneath,
After taking dinner a genera
was taken through town, and almos
| entire party visited the Lutheran «
to behold its beauty,
The band also march
liscoursing charming music
of our people. The band
, but it will puzzle some olde
| to match it in tooting
| After spending about
| town the crowd foo
the woods again, fol
Gur own people,
were engaged
chatting and a general
time was had. Luo
1, When ali Was pu!
t The
ret
P thelr selection
r
to
gir
od th
two
ite way
ed
n
IRN
irn aL 6
well pleased with
tre Hall for their objective
:1l behaved and to
od wishes of
Jey must be
pri
0
Th
Ww 8. BR
after exan
1y some of ti
wh
I also keep a fi
tains and Fixt
i House ‘arni
The best
a ml . £
be 1nd
Iphia, may be four
wis to
Carpets cat and =n
down. Floor 1
Li
yifered to the pu
nen
i
} E81
sented.
CHOICE SEED WHI
$
The undersigned has
wheat raised by himself,
ed quali
wn, than the old w
anac al
vy, guaranteed to do
this sect :
| One is the New Mediterranea:
other the Houser wheat, bott
of red wheat, bearded. This year's or
is judged to yield 30 to 35 bushels to
acre. The crop is not vet thres!
its extraordinary yield will be
known in due time, when threshed
is a hardy and rugged graio, which
not lodge and stands the most vi
winter, For samples of wheat apg
Rerortir office, or to Em, Reish (
Hill. J. B. Svan
| a35t Cowan, Uni
H
, Ana
TE
ed
POY
goroui
) al
y
entre
¥
+n
DWEILI
and one of the best |
Ey
§ ey, Is offered al privai
Ail kinds of ck
of water on the promi
ecres of excellent Lin
ice fruit
Wil vdt
“UIT
CENTRE HALI MARKETS
PRODUCE AT THE BTOREs
BODE. .consiiansess 10 Eggs
Ham...... w— 12 Sides
ENoulders.. Potatoes
Lard
GRAIN,
REPORTED WEEKLY #¥RTZ & SON.
Prices subject to 8 4
| Wheat, red 80 Ont, ee
{| Wheat, white ...... TB Rye...
Corn, shelled......... 40 Barley No.) !
Barley No. 2, mixed with oats, bought at oats
wo and price.
Wheat mixed with Rye bought st rye
and price,
weigh
FLOUR AND FEED,
Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 4 Bran per ton
Bost Roller Flour. $ 1 85% Bran, retail, owt,
24 Best Rol'r Flour 1 235 Chop per ton...
Middlings per ton. 18 50 retadl per owt
ne
a
2 0
i
15
1OOAL MARKET,
ER 5.00
5.50
yd
8.40
27%
The above prices are for cash or grain only.
KURTZ & SON
When Baby was sick, we gave ber Osstoria,
When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clang olf ora,
When sbe had Children, she gave them Castaria,