THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ,
ONE MORE ARREST FOR THE CUL-
YEY MURDER,
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE WILL CON-
VICT THE PARTIES ARRESTED,
On Saturday W. J. Westbrook, chief of
police of Lock Haven, and George Ver-
a4 man
Epiror and Pror'r |
i
CenTRE Hann, Pa., August 24, 1887, | )
: : : | nes, chief of Renovo, arrested
: . : ] >
TERMS: —One year, $1.50, when paid in ad- | 8ix miles from Pike's mills in Potter
vance. Those in arrears subject to previous
terms. a
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3
tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
‘Rar derer of the Culveys. Shaffer lives in
| Lock Haven and is a member of a good
{ family.
| ble actions of which he was recently guil-
—G|0|0|D A|D|V|I|C|E]
1 — Oe t+ teen () ee §
KEEP COCL
and buy at
Bartholomews’ Store,
Cheapest Store in Cen-
tre County.
LOCAL ITEMS.
The boro’ schools will open Mon-
day Sept. 19, and every boy and girl in
town should be there.
~— Mr, Morris Swartz, of
spent Sanday with his cousin,
Rishel, Jr., at this place.
——This week Mr. 8S, K. Emerick
for Scotia Mines, this county, where
expects to engage in the mercantile
iness,
— Miss Bertie Wolf, daughter
E. J. Wolf, and Miss Ethel Swope,
of Gettysburg, are visiting at the
of Wm. Wolfs’ this place.
——Work on the foundation for the
new Presbyterian charch, in this place,
has been temporarily suspended, in view
it seems, of some changes to be made.
——A crowd of young folks of town,
pic-niced on Nittany mountain on Sat-
urday afternoon, and returned in the
evening by the light of the moon. All
report a gay time,
~The members of the M. E church
at Spring Mills, will hold a festival in
the new church on Friday and Satarday
evenings, Sept. 2d and 3d. Let all at-
tend.
~— Miss Blanche Heckman, of this
place, and Miss Dewidie, of Philipsburg,
who was visiting at Rev. Heckman’s, left
on Monday morning for Martinsburg,
where they expect to remain some time
visiting friends,
~— Messrs. Wilbor Harris, of Belle-
fonte, and Cooper Dare, of Scranton,
took in the cave on Sunday afternoon,
and Centre Hall in the evening, As usual,
called on some of the young ladies of
town before departing.
——Spring Mills excursion to Snow-
shoe, which had been appointed for last
Saturday, did not come for what
reason, we did not exactly learn. Some
Jellefonte,
John
left
he
bus-
of Dr.
both
home
off
ofl,
sold, others because of 8 misanderstand-
ing with the railroad company.
~The teeth pullers, traveling with a
wagon, jerked about 700 Miles township
teeth, from the mouths of about 60 per-
sons, at Rebershurg last week. No
doubt they had a bonanza there
Centre Hall these fellows only jerked
three teeth.
Monday Mornings train was
of the valley who are on
by court. These petty squabbles,
nificant and folish, always resalt
astrously to parties engaged,
Rev. Leisenring and family, of
Lewisburg, and Miss Atkinson, of Balti-
more, who have been rusticating at
place for several weeks past, left
Thuorsday morning for Lewisburg,
ing their stay at this place
dis-
on
people, who are anxious for their
next summer,
—T, P.Rynder, who composes
greenback party of Peon’a, has announe-
ed himself as a candidate for register in
this county. There is another ont for
the same business who will take all
the rind off of Rynder. If Ryader needs
sop from the greenbackers as from
Republicans,
the
’
parties in Bellefonte, in the interest
the Penna. R. R., are negotiating with
the Longs’ for the sale of the cave. and
hotel property. The difference of a sale
is about five thousand dollars,
may be adjusted, in which event the
place will become one of the most fa-
and should it become the property
the railroad company
would soon be realized.
~The Snow Bhoe excursion not
coming off as announced, disappointed a
number of people along the line who had
put on their pic-nic clothes and hied
themselves to the railroad station to
board the Bnow Shoe train and have a
day in the woods, At our station on Sat-
urday morning we noticed a number of
young ladies from near Tusseyville, all
ready and done np in their “Sunday
clothes,” and ready to board the train.
Of course the train didn't come in, and
the dear girls didn’t get to Snow Shoe or
have a picnic but slowly and sadly
wended their way homeward.
~A trip to Philadelphia, on a
bicycle was undertaken by Christ Mur-
ray, this week. Christ left Centre Hall
on his machine on Monday evening and
in 25 minutes reached Spring Mills, and
proceeded to Aaronsburg, where next
morning, accompanied by John Foster,
also on a bicycle, the two expect to
reach Lewisburg. From the latter place
Murray, on ednesday, ex to
reach Harrisburg, 60 miles, then on
Thursday go to Reading, 54 miles, where
he expects to meet our late teacher, Prof,
Mauger, and the two go to Philadelphia
on bicycles,
: of
our prediction
His movements were
When he left Lock Haven he
making
the mountains from
When found he was at a
camp where he had begged
officers confronted
On his
watches,
been identified as
the Culveys. The
pale,
neither of them has
from
down the Pine Creek railroad Saturday
cone
been
A gentleman who has
versed with the officers who have
says that they seem confident of their
of the atrocious
LATER.
the men
The circumstances attending the arrest
of Shaffer, his actions and the articles
found on his person implicate him most
geriously. He is a rather fine looking
22 or 23 years of age, and is respec-
tably connected in Lock Haven. He ia
recently removed a heavy beard from
his face,
1When at North Bend Shaffer went lo
a hotel kept by a man named Cleveland
where he pawed a silver watch. This
time piece has been recovered and is be-
lieved to have belonged to the murdered
Culveys. When arrested he showed all
the evidence of guilt,
The three men named protested their
innocence. “Bone” Johnson's actions in
jail do not reem quite natural, He is af-
fecting religion just now and spends his
time in singing and praying, being as-
sisted by the Klines. We have not heard
whether Staffer has tried this dodge or
not,
RUMORS DENIED
Khaffer has not confessed.
Neither did shoot either
Westbrook or Sheriff May, At
neither of those officers have said
thing about it.
DEVELOPMENTS OX TUESDAY
Very important developments were
made on Tuesday afternoonin the case
of Shaffer, The officials who had seen
him in that neighborhood at the time of
the murder and also certain witnesses,
including Miss Reese, who was assanited,
and a bov who was near by, were taken
to the jail and all of them identify Shaf-
fer as the individual they had seen.
Thus, a closely.spun web of eireumsian-
tial evidence is beiog wove around Bhaf-
fer. A formal bearing of his case will
be bad on the 30th inst.— News,
-
A JOLLY PARTY.
he Chief
least,
any-
A LIVELY CREW OF WATSONTOWS YOUNG
MEN AT THE HO
Ray Ad :
On Monday morning's train were
young gents from Watsontown,
the thrifty and busy places along the
The young gentlemen
are out on their annual vacation and se~
lected Centre Hall as the most desirable
resort to spend a week to rusticate and
Oo Wed. morning
they were joined by three other mem-
bers of the party, making nine, all of
them engaged in business in their native
town which at present is enjoying quite
a business boom, While here they have
the cave,
BX
f
one of
mashing our girls, and having a good
time in general. On Wednesday evening
a game of ball was played by the Watson-
place. The following shows the players
and position:
Watsontown
H.G
Position {
Weidenhamer, catcher,
Fisher, vitcher, (
Wagner, { base,
Millet nd base,
34 base
entre Hall
Harpster
ink, Kurtz
D. Boozer
Geo, Benner
Will Runkle
W, Stover
Gfrerer
0 Moye r
I
CM :
neer Lawson, Lf {
F.8hay,
W.B. Reed {
{ WW. L
f. 0
Kurtz. The following is the score
I's
4]
& 0
0
6
Watsontown, 0
Centre Hall,
0 fh. 0
4 O18
The game was interesting as well as
ing while in the field.
would like to have had just one run, but
they conldn’t do it.
in a short time. They are mach pleased
.
WHISKEY SAVED HIM,
Sunbury, was over with a party to Bear
Gap hunting teaberries on the moun.
tain. While thus engaged he removed
his shoes and travelled the hills barefoot-
ed. While stepping over some rocks a
copperhead snake bit him in the big toe,
He was brought to Sunbury and Dr. Awl
attended him. His leg was very much
swollen and his foot tugned black, but a
liberal supply of whiskey saved his
ife.
ssn YP MPRA A
WESTERN GRAIN,
On account of the failure of the wheat
crop in the valley our mills must be sup-
plied from other sections. This week
nine car loads of hard red winter wheat
Bon. This grain they find makes the
finest flour and can be had at same price
Sulivered at the mill as grain from the
valley.
i——————
THE NATIONAL GUARD WILL AT.
aa »
It is now a settled fact that the entire
division of the National Guard of Penn.
sylvania will participate in the parade on
ilitary Day during the celebration of
the Constitutional tennial, at Phila.
lelphia, next month,
COURT. |
Court met on Monday, Judge Furst |
residing, with associates Munson and |
thoads. There was little business of im- |
A blackmailing case from |
Woodward was settled, between a wo- |
the gentleman had |
abundant evidence to prove his entire |
innocence,
Commonwealth ve. Benjamin Comley
Jury called and sworn, who |
county
nuisance,
returned a verdict of not guilty;
Commonwealth va.
and Mary Hoover, assault and battery.
Mary Hoover. |
Sentence
Warrem Hoover |
Guilty as to Warren Hoover.
$10 fine and costs,
Commonwealth v8. Thomas C. Weav- |
er, indecent assault, Bentenced to pay |
costs, {
Commonwealth vs, Frank Morte,
sault and threats. Sentenced to
costs, !
Commonwealth ve, Samuel Long, sells |
ing liquor without license. Plead guil- |
ty. i
Commonwealth va. John Adams, Sen- |
tenced to pay costs and to remain 10 |
days in jail, This man was arrested for
being a tramp. The excitement attend- |
ing the Culvey murder and the
way robberies led to his arrest,
examined in court he gave
names,
Cases settled are Commonwealth
Frank Campbell, surety of the peace. |
Same vs. Frank Hunter, John Bath- |
urst and Joseph Fisher, drnnkenness,
Same vs. Anna Washington, assault
and battery.
as
pay
high- |
When |
several |
VA. |
DEATH OF JUDGE HOY.
Adam Hay, Esq. late president judge
of this judicial district, died at his home,
in Bellefonte, on Monday night, at 1 o’-
clock. Judge Hoy had been in failing
health for over a year; his death resulted
from Bright's disease,
Adam Hoy was born in Spring
ship, Sept. 6, 1827. He graduated at
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, in
1856. He read law with H. N, M’Allister,
and was admitted to the Centre county
bar in 1858, He was a successful practi-
tioner, and one of the leading members
of the bar, He was married Dec. 26,
to Miss Louisa M., daughter of
James D. Harris,
On Tuesday morning the death of Mr.
Hoy was announced in court by Judge
Orvis, whereupon the court, out of res-
pect to the memory of the deceased,
adjourned until 2 o'clock. A meeting of
the bar association was held immediate-
ly after court adjourned, and Judge Or-
vis was called to preside, Appropriate
commitiees were appointed relative to
the attendance of the association upon |
he funeral of the deceased, which takes |
place on Thursday afternoon, at Belle-
fonte.
town-
1865
-
A BELLEFONTE TEACHER HIGHLY
HONORED,
Mr. James R. Hughes, who is a gradu-
ate of Princeton Collge, has been, do
the past sch year, an iostrunctor in
the Bellefonte Academy, of which hi
father, Rev, James Haghes, is the Prin
cipal. His soperior merits as a teacher
are apparently recognized at one of the
moet important educational centres in
this country, a8 has just been given prac-
tical proof in an invitation received by
him to become an assistant teacher in
Princeton Preparatory School, an insti-
tution under the control of his
wer, Princeton College, He did not
ask for the position —indeed, be did not
know it was vacant—and the offer of the
position was as moch of a surprise as it
was a source of gratification to him, We
are much pleased to learn that he bas
concluded to remain at the Academy for
the present in Capacily an in
structor,—News,
*
rit
Fis X
1%
ol in
%
ana
”
the of
-
VETERAN RE-UNION.
The next annnal re-union of the Cen-
tre County Veteran club, will be held in
the woods, at Coburn station, and the
folks down there are going to make it
one of the best yet held for the boys. |
There willbe a big time, lots of good
thiogs for the inner map, and a general
good time for the boys in blue and ali
the rest. The reunion will be held ina |
fow weeks,
a
§ 3 : 3 73
wen [dble belts, kettles and umbrellas
Garmana,
entre Hall advertises for a school
wn All the new styles $n dress
Garmana,
~ Hats, caps, boots and shoes, at 8, &
Po0c 1g
—e(ur farmers will shortly begin
seeding, the plowing is not all done yet.
——=S8ubscribe for the Rerorrer, always
wee For a chance to makea good in-
PORTER,
The new associate judge, Dan’
almost to |
~Sulky plow, advertised in Rerons
ng at this office.
we Mr. Smith, who advertises seed |
0»
“i
Mr. Sweeny, an aged citizen of |
little |
hope for his recovery, i
we Mr. D. Hess, of Linden Hall, look- |
ed in on the Rerorrer the other day, |
sorry we were out just then,
~=Any one wishing to purchase a |
desirable home in Hains tp., read ad. of |
B. M, Grenioger, in Rerorren,
rice, an entire new stock, largest and
inadsomest in the county, at 8, & A, |
Loebs. i
~8uits made to order, at the Phila- |
delphia Branch, where one of the best |
tailors in the state is employed. BSatis- |
faction guaranteed as to prices and fit,
Wo suppose if the Patrons’ two-
day's pic-nic is a Sapcens this year, the
Reronter's frequen oRfestion will be
further adopted and the fair given 8 or 4
days next year,
~(iot your ready made
the Philadelphia Branch,
not be im upon and save mone
besides, wins always deals fairly, an
sells lowest io the county,
ween last Monday morning Wm.
Inhoff, of Mifflinborg, died, aged 67 years
and 7 days.
He was 8 well known landlord, and
clothing at
and you will
cars n & huckster { lar]
Dotwoen Mifilinbarg and Adronaburg:
LAWN TENNIS.
TWO INTERESTING GAMES
BELLEFONTE
PLAYED
Lawn tennis is becoming the game
youag men of our town.
Base ball fever which was at such a high
pitch last season and the early part of
this year has subsided and tennis has
new one at this place as it was introduc-
ed here but a few months ago, and our
players are beginners, On last Saturday
afternoon a game was played
Isaac
Bellefonte, and Messrs. Harpster
team. The game was an interesting one
and
The following
is the score:
Harpster & Runkle
Centre Hall won the three first sets,
the best in five, and were victors. Like
Alexander the great, our boys longed for
more to conquer and accordingly arrang-
ed for a game with Messrs, W. 8. Furst
and Jas, J, Rhoads, of Bellefonte, who
of being experts
This game was played
on Monday afternoon at this place with
a large attendance. Itwas by far a bet-
ter game. The score this time was some-
sets——1, 2, 3. 4,
Farst & Rhoads
6, 6, 3,
i
6,
0 6
t
- lt
A CRAZY WOMAN.
A crazy woman is reported as ranging
in the woods between Sugar and Lusk
ran, It is said thatshe has Been
pear the Powder houses Run
and on the m
parties out huckleberrying. She is dress.
ed in black, and some assert that the ap
parition is a man in disguise. A woman
who was picking berries happened
look up and saw her }
spoke ta her, but the crazy creature
made no reg only uttering a sort of
gibberish, Just what is in the story no-
body seems to know exactly, but thers is
considerable excitement in that locality
Cl. Democrat. :
been
on Lusk
to
approaching, and
lw
iH
sh
-
THE UNION CO. FAIR
Those Lewisburg people seem
mined to have our people go d
masse to attend their fair September 21
They have obtained
rates on all regular trains, and will have
#pecial trains up in evening.
will be a good opportunity to visit Lewis-
burg, as there wi!l be trains from Lewis
burg to the fair ground every half hour.
The town is in a boom and they expect
deter
Wn en
the
-
LOOK OUT THIEVES,
| LOCAL BQUIBS,
— Haekleberries are selling at5cents |
| & quart, !
James C. Boal, of Centre Hall, has |
| been chosen foreman of the Grand Jury,
{ and is a good selection.
—Murrays’ Ice Cream parlors have
the reputation for the best cream intown, |
in quality they lead.
— Editor Reinhard of the Grit who
was pardoned, passed our place on board
the train for his home,
—(il-cloths, every pattern and width
new and beautiful stock, at B, A
Loebs, and very low in price,
The farm of John H. Barnhart,
dec'd near Bellefonte, wae purchased by
Simon Cameron, who paid $23,000 for
i it,
.
—-The funeral of the late ex-Judge
Adam Hoy, will be held at his residence
on High street on Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
ee A 1]
oods,
&
kinds of house furnishing
g best assortment ever hrought
Centre county, and at a bargain, at 8,
A. Loebs,
The annual convent
day Schools in Centre
tion will be held at Eag
county, August 30th 31st
The Mifflinburg Telegraph
| the KrrorTenr's article on
i whi h was the only rendahle
10
&
ion of the Sun-
ABBOCIA~
Baptist
} Centre
Aa rievilie,
COpIes |
their pic-nie,
one pin.
lished, but erroneously credite it to the
Wrong paper.
of
- Squirrel season opens on the ist
September, and any found kil
| game out of season should be dealt
accordingly, We hear occasional
ing 1¢ woods about the valley.
one ing
with
shoot.
int!
a daily says, the
Steck as
18a great caiami
stown, We
farewel
and {| are
wire cert
ur point hog wire and
IL Chieaper than
y makes the hest
that can be made
iB
and ch
Write for prices
ea pest
accompanied
er and H
man~—I mean thisf-—-whostole more than
a bushel of balf-ripe peaches from
in my chicken vard and alse broke
trees, will call for what he nu
will be warmly received and well
care of. Iffriend or foe be hnrt
night, in my chicken yard
gun or trap—1 will be responsible.
trees
my
Eg hit
3
axen
after
by
either
NSTALLATION.
On Sanday night the Boalsborg
eran church was filled to overflowing
with an appreciative asdience gathered
to witness the installation of the recent-
ly elected pastor, Rev. W. A. Trost
Reve, Warner and Fischer delivered
addresses, the former to the peop
iatter to the pastor,
-
IV}
TION,
We have been informed
SOBER WILL
hat Mr . K.
has vsented
attend the Knights of the Golden Fagles'
pie-nic at Spring Mills on Saturday and
give an exhibition in glass ball sh
His reputation is sufficient to |
large attendance; shooting begi
p. m,
oling
ure a
al
ns
- o-oo.
—— Elegant black alk {farm
- Black
we A ntee linie of He dress
mana,
Arie,
— dress pilk Gar
ans,
ooods (Far.
-(}nality not at
ice cream parlors,
quantity
-Bricklavers are at
bermans new house
work on Dau-
~-—An appalling accident is related by
our Millheim correspondent
Gotlieb Haag bas
purchased the
wwe Laither 8haffer, who was arrested
for the Culyey muder, is a native of Miles
twp.
wee Remember ths Fall, Ww hen tn nde i
a ladies’ coat to give ws a call.— Garman,
- =A communication from Rebers-
burg was omitted this week for want of
&pace,
—=Wa would eall the attention of our
Jushman & Kreamer
They
are worthy young men and
in truck farming, having good success in
i he seems to
uncerstand.
picnic at Coburn, Sept. 10,
rates will be given on railroad, and
¢ He returned on Mon-
ay accompanied by Mrs. Byron Garis
home this place.
band at that place.
«-=Three Oastles of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle are being organized in
cers are in correspondence with F.
Blair, of Bellefonte; Reily Pratt, J L.
Rioh, J. F, Barton, Howard E. Holds.
worth, and Henry Kephart, of Fleming;
and W. J, Myers, of Pine Grove Mills,
with this object in view,
— a
Having added to our stock of material
we are ready to do poster work, at low
rates; Sale bills, large § sheet $1.25; and }
sheet, $1.00, All ter work in same
roportion, Envelopes at $1 75 per 1000
Bill heads and statements $1.76 per 1000,
Cash to accompany order,
It x sl marvelous how quickly oon stips
tion, bi , sick Y ague-
apd are cured o ver Fille’ a,
about
und the early
r had a good time |
fish caught we
Fischer is planning t
the Lutherans in
ithe place
al Centre
ant of the latene
rather ’
gathering ail
xd for next
At Shami
ning
ery ba
OURAN
8 of the sea
resaid has been
Sar.
Monday
ier
Rin,
fire deste
eariy on
uke I
together with ten
aehels of
sets of
1 WwW
been stopped The barn was the property
of the Mineral mining a«d railway com-
is $10 000,
ved i o
rn mules, one
, many tons of
Forty
muies
rE in the « ery 1
it grain
HAY anc roess,
Were rescis
AR
pany. The Jk
An
58 exope
ther
18
Link fence w Just recs
Kyle McFarlane & Co. of Bel
wire has bed very pog
makes the best f« ace and 8
handle and put up
made with thi
10 is
of Bar}
ved by J
arge invoice
ite
e‘onte
ome nlar because
easy
More fence can
Wire in »
#
It can be taken
| again with ease,
i ~The officers of
| Fair have made arrangements
| Superinte of the |
{ have excursion rates
| from all points
Shamokin and
barg during their fair;
1
Co,
with the
& E. railroad to
reguiar trains
Williamsport,
; and Lewis |
al have a spe. |
al train up the 1. & T. road in theeven- |
ing of the three last days of the fair
This will give our Centre Co friends a
chance to spend the whole day on the
grounds, saves the (ronnie
of
before
nident
a
between
Bellefonte
"
~The Sept. No
Journal is already its
Frontispiece —A ppearavce of
tral Part of Williamsport 45 years ago.
The leading article t Journal of
| Samuel Maclay, whose tomb is marked
by a disintegrated monument on the
| farm occupied by Jas. CC, Himmelreich,
uear Vicksburg, in Union county, A
dozen articles follow, all of interest to
o'tizens or former citizens of Buffalo Val-
ley. John F, Meginness, Williamsport,
2A year,
The Historical
readers
the Cen.
©
Jt 18 Watterson who says that
| “some people estimate the ability of a
periodical and the talent of its editor by
the amount of original matter. Itisa
comparatively easy matter for a frothy
| writer to string outa colnmn of words
upon any and all saobjects. His ideas
may flow on in a weak, washy, everlast-
ing flood, and his command of language
may enable him to tie them together
like a bunch of onions, and yet his paper
{ may be but a meagre and poor concern. |
Indeed, the mere writing part of editing |
| 8 paper is but a small portion of the
| work. The care, the time employed in
relocting is far more important, and the |
| fact of a good editor is better shown by |
his selections than anything else; and
that, we know, is half the battle.”
wees A, destructive storm visited Union
county, last Friday afternoon. The Sat, |
News speaks thus of the damage done: |
Information was received from Kelly
township where the whole country has |
been laid waste. Mr. E. K. Kling's |
house and barn were unroofed, the
wagon-shed completely destroyed, fences |
broken down, no trace left of a fine or.
chard and the whole corn crop ruined, |
Mr. John Hummel was quite as unfor- |
tunate and sustained actually as great a |
loss, Many others are heavy losers, but |
it is late and we are unable to
Chillisquaqnua township the roof of Mr, |
Lavi Noil's barn was blown into a field |
fifty feet away, trees uprooted, corn laid |
flat, and fences swept away. hy
The Buffalo Flouring Mill was, also
partly anroofed,
TO THE PUBLIC :
We take this means
nouncing to the
Penns Valley ar
general that we have
] establi
of E. A. Glenn & Co.
tre Hall, and have taker
of the same at
The entire stock
watches, etc.
1d
(3ic}
the
r
of jev
bou
{
1
i were
and will
tend to an
business.
us,
vt
yi
7
pon
rinciples
1 1;
le: Ings
merit a liberal
will be j
friends
ie to handle
1
d I'ul
JCnNuUine goods
1
DE respon
a li(
5 or gentlemen,
1
oi the
beet male {
Dest make a.nd
If
1rey vy 4
Wwellll
eQ
work attend
hort
S540
id
Lr ge
Wwe
CHOICH
SEED W
The undersigned has cf
wheat raised by himeelf, and an ir
ed quality, guaranteed to Jd
this section, than the old w
One is the New Mediterranes
other the Houser wheat, hott
of red wheat, bearded. Th
is judged to yield 30 to 35 bushels to
acre. The crop is not vet threshed,
its extraordinary yield will be
known in due time, when threshed
is a hardy and rugged grain, which
not lodge and stands the most Vigo?
winter. For samples of wheat apply
RerorTER office, or to Em. Reish, Ce:
Hill. J. B. Sm
adit Cowan, Union «
1K Year LL
fri
be 122.
TORE STAND, DWELLING. A
Shop, at private sale, A two story
house. No. 1 store stand with stock
and one of the best blacksusth
ley, is offered at private sale by
All kinds of choloe froit and & «
25ulyit
CENTRE HALL MARKETS.
PRODUCE AT THE STORES
BURA ....onss sass 10 Ege
Ham. OY Rides
. 9 Potatoes
Re i
GRAIN,
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & 80N,
Prices subject to fuctastions of market,
Wheat, red .........8 $0 Oats... w—
Wheat, white . WB Rye...
Corn, shelled......... #0 Barley No. 1.
Barley No. 2, mixed with osts, bought
2%
47
56
al oals
Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye woh
and price.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 4 Bran per ton 16 or
Best Roller Flour. 1 85 Bran, retail, owt. ®
24 Best Rol'r Flour 125 Chop per ton... 22 00
Middlings perton. 18 50 ~ refailperowt 1 2b
"COAL MARKET,
0°
1 BOVE... clbornssssnins
SHOMBUL .oniiirinnne
¢ WHERE ER ep
Ww oodiand,.... hhh htt
WER EI LR RR PE GR SER
The above prices are for cash or grein only.
KURTZ & SON
Ww