THE CENTRE REPORTER
Epiror and Pror'r
|
|
|
FRED. KURTZ,
Cextre Harn, Pa., October 20, 1887
TERMS;
vance, Those in
terms,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3
tions, and § cents for each subsequent insertion,
paid in ad.
One vear, $1.50, when i
previous
arrears subject to
$ 0} Eh
a +
KEEP COOL
and buy at
Bartholomews' Store,
Cheapest Store in Cen-
tre County.
NEWS FROM COBURN.
lartges & Son have retired from the
rain business and sold their stock to
{ M. J. Decker, of Georges Valley.
| Decker purchased the grain house also
| and will carry on the business with Mr,
| W. O. Rairick as manager,
The brick layers have a fair start on
| the wall of the new church and expect
| to complete their jobin about three weeks
{ if the weather is favorable,
The stillbouse is in running order
again and slop is plenty and you can
very easily tell when they are in opera-
tien,
Our Station Agent sold some fifty ex-
CONCATENATED HORSESCRAYE.
Our neighbor of the Watchman, it ap-
pears, had an old family piece, in the
shape of a horse, which was prized as an
heir-loom, and poesibly goes by the
Bro.
animal with Mr. Beezer, of Bellefonte, to
earn its board—or oats. Mr. Beezer,
after having Bucephelus at his crib for
Our boss horsedealer, Will |
horse-flesh, learned of the valuable |
piece of horse-flesh with Mr, M'Cully, |
Hall, and feels highly honored in hav-
horse he got from M’'Cully, and M’-
him,
demanding the return of the
Mr. Ruble,
from M'Cully, who got it from
who got it from Meek, takes time by the
forelock, as all shrewd dealers in horse-
flesh will do and trades the hoss off
some other fellow,
didn’t like the farther wanderings of his
steed, and again telephones Mr. Ruble
notice,
LOCAL ITEMS.
—J. C. Harper, lately quiteill, isable
to be out again.
Fischer distinguished
Tuesday by shooting a pheass
—R av, him
self
ant.
on
——A party of hunters alighted from
Monday morning's train, intending to
strike for Colyer’s.
— Wm. Colyer, of Tusseyville, manu-
factnres nail keg heads, and makes fre-
quent shipments of the same.
——Prof, W. Frank Rearick, of Spring
Mills, organized a class in instrumental
music at this place and is giving our
band a few pointers,
fallible way to shoot deer is
on the animal's tail, and
This fall's hunters
——An iD
to throw sa
shoot immediately.
can try this and find 1
Mrs, Ludwig, wife of Joseph
wig, of this place,is lying ill at
fathers, at Selingsgrove, whither
went on a visit a few weeks ago.
Wm. Harter, dec'd,
acres, Aaronsburg, was sold to
Jacob Mover, for $85 per acre. This is
one of the best farms in that section.
fal
ial
14
ie
i
Lud-
her
she
—The farm of
100)
near
neat
———— We ir k
the new
is being rapidly pushed on
Presbyterian church, in this
h a view to its completion, if
re the close of the year.
ger dug a short diteh
over the water pipes, front of his new
house, when asked what he was digging
there for, Yony said he wanted to build
a8 house,
Sam lLewins, the popular clothing
dealer, of Bellefonte, was in town bright
and early on Monday morning. He 1s a
successful merchant and believes in liber-
al advertising.
~Dr, Jacobs invested some of
spare cash in a brand new E. flat
He takes a great interest in the
band aod thinks ina short time
ome out in fine style.
Hosterman is still bedfast
from the bemorrhages which hebad a
short time ago, and shows no signs of
improving. He has his home with
his
horn.
new
will
we 1118
his
brother, Alfred Hosterman, near Centre
Hill.
— Hunting parties are starting for
the mountains after deer, but have heard
of no venison thus far. A party from
White Deer, Union Co., went through
here by train the other day, bound for
the Clearfield woods,
—Try it: A Huntingdon county far
mer saved his hogs from cholera by giv-
ing them each a blue mass pill rolled in
chop. His neighbors’ hogs died and he
saved his as stated. He gotthe prescrip-
tion from an old German doctor.”
we Messrs. Jas. A. McClain and D. R-
F oreman of Bellefonte, paid us a short |
visit last press day and saw us getting
out our regular issue for the mail’ We
suppose McClain was around stirring up
the Democratic roosters for a grand crow
ia November,
Messrs. Wit McCormick and Jake |
From, last Sunday, visited the scene of
the Calvey murder and brought along a |
large photo ofthe home and meadow |
where the bodiesof the parents were |
found. These pictares are sold by oid |
man Colver—fr the support of the child,
Cee rmers should remember that
when potatoes get 50 near wheat price,
as they were a week ago, it is best to sell,
for it will be found that many, in such
cases, will prefer bread to potatoes, |
which will check the consumption of the |
latter, with its corresponding effect on |
prices,
—ftover & Mot’s marble yard, at|
Bellefonte, is doing businessnow on an |
enlarged scale, and at prices that defy all |
competition. Their stock of marble em-
braces the finest and best Earopean and
American, and the monuments, tomb-
stones, ete., turned out by them have no
superior for elegance in workmanship.
~The show at Bellefonte on Friday
drew a large crowd from all sections.
Early inthe morning, before we ventur
ed from our roost, wagons commenced to
pass through town all bound for the
same place,~Barnumsgreatshow. Many
went afoot and others by train and no
one wanted to get therd later than 10 a,
m. in the morning to see the parade, any
how, if they could not get to the per-
formance in the afternoon. Well, this is
a free country and if a free parade comes
along the street it is no one’s business if
ou look at it or not,
wwe. On last Sabbath morning Rev.
James Arney filled Rev. Fischer's pulpit,
in this place, and preached a learned
discourse upon the theme of simplicity
in ipstructionof the young mind, :nd
showing the folly of attempting to build
up knowled y first leading the be-
nner into abstruse doetrines and theor-
pl aptly made his sermon appliea-
ble to the theological and spiritual
training of the young. Rev. Arney is a
son of Jacob Arney, decd, of this town,
and has for a number of years been pas-
tor of a Presbyterian Shure in the west,
In the evening he filled Rev, Land's
pulpit in the Reformed church, at this
that Meek gave to Beezer, that
gave to M'Cually, that M’Cully, gave to
that Ruble gave to —— ;
May that hoss be permitted to end his
days in peace, a the lawyers raise
monument over his remains as a benes
factor of the bar.
This boss, of course is valuable yet
for when Will Ruble can’t trade off a
hoss, then bet your last chestnut, ther's
nothing in the critter anymore,
7 A BATH. \\
On Friday afternoon, last, while retarn-
ing home from Barnum’s show, two
voung ladies of our town, Miss Maggie
Rishel and Miss Beula Brisbin, got an
unexpected fresh water bath, which
came nigh resalting in a case of drown-
ing. The road was well taken up with
vehicles returning from the show, and
these two ladies occupied a buggy by
themselves, Reaching the dam at Vai-
entine’s they tried to pass some of the
rigs in front of theirs and drove too
close to the brink of the dam, and likely
by mismanagement of the lines, horse,
buggy and occupants, went over the bank
Beezer
- -
COLD
empties into the dam. The depth of the
water is abont 12 feet at this point.
Luckily there were many otherson the
road, who at once hurried to the rescue,
and Miss Brisbin was about sinking for
the third time, when she was reached.
Miss Rishel was also rescued before sink-
ng. The hats, wraps of the ladies and
the robes floated off, but were also
obtained. The horse swam out, leaving
the buggy badly used up. The ladies
were taken toa house, close by and
cared for, and no doubt will long
member the chilling effects of the
gpring water and their narrow escape
We believe no further
serious results have followed this cold
bath, as the young ladies are able to be
about again,
-
THE FOURTH TICKET.
in Wednesday afternoon members of
the Union Labor party met in the Court
House and put a county ticket the
field, which is as follows
Associate Judge, J. Miles Green, Miles
burg; Sherif, George F. Derr, Boggs
township; Treasurer, Thomas M. Way, of
.
iy
in
of Taylor township; Recorder, George W.
Young, Milesbarg;
R. Speigelmyer, of Gregg township, and
John I. Thompson, of Huston township;
Auditors, Andrew Gregg, of Potter town-
William A. Krise, of Gregg
township.
Union Laborers have chosen a candidate
for anditor from both the
and Democratic tickets, which will
bably them to elect somebody.
of the County committee,
- a -
THE POTATO BOOM.
Last week the bottom to the potato
As high as 65
and 70 cents were offered farmers, and
in consequence thousands of bushels
were shipped from this valley. Agents
busily canvassed all parts of the valley
up, much to the benefit of the farmer.
ut so many were bought up that dealers
were soon overstocked and the “wild
bunt” for potatoes wilted, bringing down
prices. Some farmers thinking that
prices would go still higher, would notsell,
and may thereby have lost their oppor-
tunity. At the outset of the “campaign”
potatoes sold for 40 cents per bushel,
WO ———
PHILIPSBURG'S LIQUOR BILL.
We are told that the keepers of bars
in Philipsburg, this county, recently
agreed to keep an account of the income
at those places for liquor sold, during one
month and that the sum total showed the
amount thus spent footed up $1500. This
is a handsome sum of money to drop in
that way in a town of 3000 population,
Philipsburg isa bright town, and being
ina bituminous coal centre, has a large
mining population within a circle of ten
miles, which seeks that town fora trade
ing point, hence much of the money
spent of liquor comes from the miners.
rss A Mf
RAVAGEDBY TYPHOID
FEVER
48%,
Detroit, Oct. 17.—Iron Mountain, a
prosperous village in Menoninee county,
near the Wisconsin border, has been
nearly Supopulated by typhoid fever.
Nearly everybody is sick, and there a
a dozen funerals a day. The local physi.
cians are sick, and mediesl aid has been
summoned from Chicago,
W——
FIRE AT MILLHEIM.
A VILLAGE
Son's planing mill was burned yesterda
at noon. Loss about $1,000; no Ly
Most of the and the finished
work on such as doors, sashes, &c.,
were sav
cindy or malin, liver Compl the standard
cursion tickets on Friday, for Barnum’s
had a gay time,
On Tuesday afternoon
braker’s child died.
health for some time,
Our two millinery shops are doinga
booming bu-iness at present. Miss
Jennie Stahlecker is carrying on the
dress making business and has more than
John
Yesterday as the down freight was
his left hand caught and had his middie
This morning Sheriff Walker took
loam to have him examined. By spells
2. RB,
Cobarn, Oct, 18, 1887,
>
GOING TO DAKOTA.
“Yes, if the people of Pennsylvania
like corporation and whisky ring rule
that is the kind of rule they like and
they oughtto have it,” said Charles 8.
Wolfe, the Union county reformer,
yesterday, to the Stroller. “T don’t like
itand I am going to shake the Pennsyl-
Wolfe, was in the city on
expects to leave home next
week for a trip to Dakota, where he has
wiready made large investments in land
He expects to establish himself in law
in Bismarck, but may not
move his family to that place for a few
years until bis children who are now at
school and in have graduated.
He announces his positive determina-
however, of making Dakota his
future home, where he will try the ex-
periment of growing up with the country
~The “Stroller,” in the Phila. Tim :
Mr. Wolfe left on Mond 37 for
where, we understand, |
college
Dakota,
. has already
purchased twelve hundred acres of land ;
six hundred being a little over a mile
from Bismarck, the capital,
- -
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL
LEGE Ye
Washington, October 18.—A conven-
tion of representatives of the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations of the
several States met this morning in the
library of the Department of Agricul-
ture wr the convention was
16
COL-
The call f
made by President George W. Atherton,
of the State College of Pennsylvania, for
the purpose of affording opp ortunity for
a full consultation as to the best methods
of fulfilling the requirements of
Hatch bill, passed at the last session
Congress, and for the discussion of such
practical questions in agriculture as may
be brought up,
the
Laie
a
SIFTINGS.
Jack frost is around every
with a white beard
Farmers
morning
are husking corn—the crop
The Bald Eagle Valley railroad com-
pany was anthorized by act of Feb. 268
1852, and the L.C.& 8. C. by act of
12, same year,
April |
The first ark launched successfully on
ter, in 1807, at Bpring Mills
The sale of the farm of Wm. Emerick,
dec’d was postponed to Nov, 13.
Rev. Fischer, on invitation preaches to
a Baltimore congregatinn next Sabbath.
-
All th
— (Farmans
Dress goods and fine trimming
”
~—{farmanas,
A handsome lac
pair, ~{Farmanas,
Cd
Curtain for 1.35
— Weather has been
fine up to Thursday.
Wm. Colyer has purchased a new
ten horse power traction engine, which
be may vse for running his keg-head fac-
tory.
~The wheat fields look well and we
bear of no ravages by the fly as yet;
uppose the frosty mornings are not con-
enial to the pest,
remarkably
to every student in the building for $3
per term, or $9 for the College year.
~Kuits made to order, at the Phila
delphia Branch, where one of the bes
tailors in the state is employed. Batis
faction guaranteed as to prices and fit,
~The license dodge against Grove
may be found to work two ways, gentle-
men of the Republican mud throwing
put your foot in it badly.
~ Dr. Fisher, of Zion, while at Bar-
num’s show on Friday, had a slight
wound inflicted upon his arm by an acoi-
dental shot,
enough to vote the Democratic ticket in
November,
~The opposition have indolged in
every species of lies to injure the Demo-
cratic county nominees, and nowjare at-
tempting a petty game ot lic cense against
our nominee for associate judge.
~The tailoring establishment con:
nected with the Philad. Branch is over
run with orders for suits, and it now em-
plays more bands than any other estab-
ishment in the county, The suits made
by them under the best satisfaction, and
the prices are found lower than else-
where, This accounts for the rush they
have there,
What steps will be taken to
t the board walk to the station
ing covered by snow drifts during the
ap i winter ? This is a matter
that should be Jiven thought: now, as
the walk is Jikely to be useless during
the six months of the year when it is of
most use,
~Ploase call and examine our la
stock of cloths and osssimered suitable
for any garment in Men's Wear—a full
assortment of Overcoats “READY MADE”
The line of Hats, Caps and
Fornishing Goods in the county-all
work guaranteed to a or no alah
0
re.
|
REB
ERSEURG ITEMS,
The United Brethren held their guart-
| erly Conference here over Sunday. Pre.
siding Elder Shearer was present and is
an able minister, The meeting was
largely attended.
We have a case of scarlet fever,
Kerstetter. She was quite poorly,
with some hopes of recovery.
The Bpring Mills Creamery paid
cagh in Miles township almost 90 dol-
lars for cream for the month of Bept., be-
sides what butter was sold, A good
Mrs,
but
cans yet.
The farmers are busy husking corn and
some are done, and the corn crop
good.
Commissioner Wolf takes the
this year, He has the best corn in
Twp.
| last week.
prize
the
»
¥
a
AARONSBURG JOTTINGS,
George Mensch, of Millheim, a brake.
man of the Pennsvalley freight, had his
left hand badly injured while shifting
cars,
Dr. P. T. Musser's health having much
improved, he can again be seen on
road driving “old dolly.”
The grammar school has again opened
with eleven pupils in attendance,
Aaronsburg is represented at
fonte by carpenters, masons,
and laborers,
Miss Ciara Bhurtz, who has been stay-
ing for nearly three yearswith her sister,
| Mrs. Rev. Yearick, started for Kansas on
Tuesday afternoon,
Amanda Acker moved to front street to
her sister Mollie Miller. Howard Acker
now occupies the homestead.
the
Belle-
plasterers
Samuel A, Boozer bought a tract of 5
acres from Michael Harper and wi
erect buildings on it. There is an orchard
of apple trees on it.
On the 13 inst, at the parsonage,
Rev, Z. A. Yearick, Mr, Elias Bressler, of
Miles township, to Miss Candace Bower,
of Haines township.
.
MILLHEIM ITEMS,
On last Saturday, shortly after dinner,
the alarm of fire was given, and we im-
mediately closed our place of
and ran with the crowd which
E lose & Son's planing m
on The two large
were quickly enveloped in fi
bad alread
and it was
the bul was
everybody went to work to save
machinery, and luo Everytl
was taken out except }
and some small tool
rope and hook,
Ladder Co
saved, The
witli no
The planing mill
stoye pipe
by
-
business
TH
fire,
ames which
made considerable headway,
won found Lo save
and
+}
hat trying
ings useless,
8. I
was all
Delonging to the
thie heavy machiner
ir loss is esti
insurance,
wv
Considerable
2
w Laie
very suddenly fe
Nng here
P
I
h some of
ir i
After a short spel
ter of Daniel Geary, liv
lied last Saturday. She was
years old, The funeral took
Monday following at 10 o'clock.
-
f sickness a daugh-
" NN th
Og on Moria
affair ooturred
24, 1 at Linn & M™
A man named Daniel ]
bis bands between tl
sheares, and in a nent both hands
were cut off at the wrists. He was from
Clearfield, and said he had heard of these
large sheares at home, and walked to the
forge for the purpose 8
bands off. He said they bad offen i
against God and man, and he was afraid
he would be tempted by the devil to
commit murder. He had already suffer
ed imprisonment
account of his bands, they |
horses against his will, for which be was
tried and at Lock Haven
When his coat removed, it was
found he had a bandkerchief
tightly around each arm, between the
elbow and wrist, for
ping the blood.
This is an old bit of news, but
of so singular a nature, we republi
for the benefit of the RerorTEn's
ers, .
Y's roiiit
fire thrust
¢ blades of
Of cutiing i
fon
i
convicted
WER
wound
ah
it
read-
-
GREAT FIRE IN CHINA.
ONE THO!
SAND PERSONS
LIVES IN
LOSE
HANKOW
San Francisco, October 17.
tional details ofthe disastrous fire
Hankow received this morning by steam-
ship Rio de Janeiro give the number of
lives lost as 1,000 and the value of the
droperty destroved as 2,000,000 taels,
-.
THEIR
Toboggan
Braid Setls,
| — (Farmanas.
Camels Hair
hose ~~ (Garmanas,
Read Powers advertisement in an-
| other colum.
Black goods, Henriotles, Caghmer
| cloths and all the novelties —Garmans,
Shawls and Coats. —Garmanas,
we Newton Hosterman, of Michigan,
arrived here Tuesday. He isa brother
| of Alfred and Ellis Hosterman.
Caps, wee {y APIS,
Panels, Bulions,
Gimnpst
Underwear and O00
~w==D)id you see the fine line of parlor
| stoves at Reeseman’s ? He has some of
| the finest made and at rock bottom
prices,
— Rov, Fischer will not fill his regu-
| lar appointments for Sanday, 23d, as he
expects to supply a pulpit in Baltimore
on that day.
~The trinmph of the Republicans
ia this county would mean a new court.
house in the near foture. Taxpayers,
think before you vote.
wThe freight on shipments from
and to the Centre Hall po flouri
mills amount to over six thousand dol
lars per year. A preity nice plum for
the railroad company.
wen jolly party composed of the
youngsters of town besieged the Lome
of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harper, on Mon-
day evening, the occasion being the
birthday of their son Harry. The little
folks enjoyed themselves immensely
and all seemed to be of the opinion that
birthdays should come oftener,
wee Lowin'a now has immense piles of
ready-made clothing, new stock, for fall
and winter, just received. For a ready
made suit, call atthe Philad, Branch and
you save Rone: If want a suit
made to Oden, | he Philed. Branch is
| BATTLE WITH A BEAR IN A CORN
On PBaturday at noon Mr, Benjamin
Gientzel, of Zion, had a most thrilling ad
venture with a bear, which terminated
in a victory for Mr, Gentzel and the
death of Bruin, Mr. Gentzel’'s home is
in Nittany Valley beyond Nye Bank just
on the path leading from Nittany
Muncy mountaing, On Saturday a bear
started out to make this trip, taking a
near cat through a corn field which is in
gun-shot distance from Mr. (i's home.
Mr. Gentzel in the field at the
time and had his gun with him, though
likely he was not expecting such big
game. As soon as the bear was near
enough, Mr. Gentzel took aim and rapid-
ly sent two or three loads of buckshot in-
to his bearship’s hide: The animal stop-
ped, looked around and when |} BAW
who had given him such an uppleasant
reception went for Mr, Gentzel in lively
style. Had he canght him Mr. Gentzel
would have been hugged more energet
ically than ever before, Mr. G. sprang
quickly behind a huge stad [ corn
stalks and yelled for help as he knew
friends were not far off. Meanwhile, he
tried to disable the bear by giving bim
another taste of the contents of the gun,
Among those who put in appearance and
attracted the f the bear,
4
vo
Was
W
18
£ Of
©
attention of
which was angry and suffering pain, was
Henry Gentzel, a brother of the
mentioned Bruin ron at Henry
took one of his legs in his powerful
and might have crushed it had not
jamin struck the animal a powerful
on theb with butt of the
breaking the bear's back and al
aging the gun,
The
A?
first
'
anda
AWE,
J s
Ben-
blow
gan,
avr
BRIl~
, he
ack the
A
80 d
boar i8 a 1
Dear I8 4 I
{s
Mr. Snook,
archianta te
rehants, i iil
ia
will
er
-Cur mercl
their new fall
A
ania
and wint
a
tic pad
fin
+, for sale at Murray'sdrug
he enters
Peon'a ra a §
— A Mr. Swartz, of
we learn, was one of {
Bohemian oals swindle t
ane of
people
EWind-
which was de-
day, at Mill
| have been saved
1 a searcity of water
CONnvYens
ent wonlc hav arrest
flames,
the
of
all credits for
ription are made on
week in each
ah 1a
aller i 85
credited the lst week
onth.
The Lock Haven market, a few
dave ago, ran as foi ows: Potatoes 7Hc,
apples 40¢, ci $3.00 per barrel, hutter
| 200 to 2% per pont i. eggs, 200 to 22¢ per
{ dozen, chickens 50c to 60¢ per pair, cab
| bage 50 to 10¢, lettuce three heads for 5c,
i Poppers 15¢ per dozen, corn B0c per bush
el,
~~ For the informatie arb
scribers we would say that
money paid on subs
the addresses the
month. Money received
| week will be found
of the following m
nr
iret
the
1657
ed for rent. The present landlord, Sha-
fer, thinks of going west. Bill Musser
| might take it and runit in convection
with his, as a branch hotel, Since licen~
{ ses have been refused in that territory,
| we suppose hotel keepers find their ex.
| chequers a little at low water mark.
{| ~The grain house at Cobarn, for
| merly occupied by Grenoble & Bartges,
and recently owned by Maj. Reynolds,
| hag been purchased by Michael J. Deck-
| er, of Potter's Mills, for $6500, which in-
cludes dwelliog and railroad siding)
Mr. Will Rearick, son«an-law of Mr
| Decker, will bave the management of
| the business of the grain house,
WILLIAMSPORT’S B1G FIRE.
BEVERAL LAR ANUF A
A
HMENTS TOTALL
11
1.4 3.1
Williamsport, October es 11
moroing burned the finishing roon
wareroom of Kline Brothers & Co fi
ture manufacturers large fra
building owned by the Novelty Mill
pany and occupied by that comnant
0. Rodgers & Co, and Scully &
kin as a placing mill, and
factory, ete, a yg
by E. Powell
drum & Co's planing mill i
ings and contents were wholly
ed. The following are the loss
snrance: Kline, Brothers
$18.000, ineura 86.000
Company, insurance §19
ing the loss: J, C. Re
insurance $4,700; Beully |
lors, $0,000, insurance $6.00
the
£
ar
i
i
nee
’ F »
gers & Co
y covered by §1
ram iy prett
3 The fir
incendiary origi
: thrown out of empl
hie am
THE GRAIN MARKET
Hall,
entre 1
ino
¥'' aig
MARRIED.
Z. A. Yea
lias Bressler
5 A A
ia
Rev
by
. 3
eo
pid JIC
. y
of Boots
pers, Ox ershees,
‘ +1 3 oy
\ rs of
in ihe shape of
141
id}
i
foot wear, Go
CM, :
to Power's Shoe St: re i
SR... EF ?
Because it is the Best
Cheapest Shoe Store
I
Ty 1
iii y
tre county.
Ei. EX.
ON 6 BISHOP ST,, BELLEFONTF,
Onin
Has got in his fall stock of
—OIL CLOTHS. —
all widths, styles and prices
quite all sold yet although they are going
visits Bellefonte to call at
and everything else they have to greet
the eye. Everything cheap and the
best,
~Information received here from |
Dr. Alexander speaks of his reaching |
relatives at Abilene, where Mrs. Alex. |
ander was rather worse from the jour.
ney, and they remained over a few days
for a rest. After continuing through
Kansas there was an accident to the |
train, which threw it off the track, the |
shock of which was very trying to Mps. |
Alexander in her feeble condition, No |
one hurt, however, ag
Sheriff Bpavgler has returned from
his Clarion county cattle trip, and was
fortunate enough to sell nearly all his
stock before hie reached the borders of
old Centre, as he only had 13 cows left
when he reached his home here, The
Sheriff can tell interesting experiences
between grub in the Clarion region aod |
the rich and fat things so common in|
Penns valley. For seven days he, Reu-
ben and Mr. Rankin, travelled
around without striking a meal that
had meat on its bill of fare; at one place
they were rpaied with a new kind of
soup, made of green tomatoes, cabbage
and potatoes—it soon after turned Ran-
kin's stomach. The Sheriff was willing
to put up with it all, as he inks it
Brockerhoff Row & Hames Block,
measure (a
J Eh ar prices,
ve Rube an idea of the difference
FWoon grub Abroad and grub at home.
| for office, vestibules, halle, kit chens, &o
He would be glad to have all drop in
weather is fair. If, however, it should
front step one of the best DOOR MATS,
to wipe the mud off your shoe, and his
nice and novel nmbrelia stands in which
GRAIN,
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON.
Prices sulject to finetaations of market.
Wheat, red .........§ 80 Oats " §
Wheat, white we 1 Rye... —
Corn, shelled... ...... 4 Barley No. 1...... ho
Barley. No. 2, mixed with oats, bought at oats
weight and price,
ith Rye bought at rye weigh
Whest mixed w
and price,
FLOUR AND FEED,
Pat. Flour. 146 Bran per ton
Jor Flour. 8 1 88 Bran, retail, owt,
Roli'r Flour 1 8 Chop pet a
per on “= reinil por owt
Fane
Best
bl
M ton. 18 5
COAL MARKET,
SORE REE e Se
Broken ..
SHEN BSE SSR ES FR
HAASE
PERRY RS VA SE
s2uL33
paw
&3
v
H EOE SER SILAS ER LEA a
i Bho, 00
Fresesens
YWODMMMIML..ovenssstimmmssssscrenserces creme son
rnin
The above prices are for cash or grain only,
KURTZ & SON