THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED, KURTZ, Epiror and Pror'r
Crxtre Harn, Pa. Taurs, Fes, 23, 1888,
TERME. —One year, $1.50, when paid In ad
vance. Those In arrears subject to previous
terms,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
tions, and § cents for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL ITEMS.
— Fishing for suckers is good this
time of the year,
— We hear that Mr. 8, W. Bairfoot,
of Bellefonte, is on the sick hist,
—Schools in the boro were closed on
Wadnesday in honor of G. W.
— Levi Murray was home, from Al-
toona, on account of the iliness of a little
son.
—A horse dealer from New York
state is buying a carload of amimals in
this section,
—Mesars, Gheen & Spigelmyer have
sold their store at Millheim to Messrs,
Stehm & Gingrich.
~—=Rev. Fischer has a protracted
meeting in the Luth. church, of this
place. Services every evening.
—John Bright, another old citizen,
of Aaronsburg, died on Sunday last, and
wiil be buried to-day, Thursday.
(Our neighbor, John Kennedy, has
been on the sick list during the last
week and is confined to the house.
~The ticket elected in the boro’
Tuesday, was for the best interests of the
citizens and not to act out petty, boyish
spite.
—No more bobtail rule for Centre
Hall. The disg race ceases, and some of
the decenter Republicans voted for Dem-
ocrats.
— Mr. Whiteman bas broken ground
for a new house at the lower end of
town, adjoining J ohn Danberman on the
north.
—Dr. Alexander started for Califor-
nia, last Saturday, having learned thar
his wife, who is at Los Angelos, for the
benefit of her health, is not improving.
— Mr. Gephart, living on North st,
Millheim, has donated a lot to the Re-
formed people, of that place, 100 ft. north
of his residence, on which to erect a
house of worship.
—-Johu Spangler was elected burgess
of Centre Hall, and his son J. L. Spang-
ler, elected burgess of Bellefonte, en
Tuesday. Guess they can afford to set
up the clam soup.
~Dr., Emerick was summoned to
Boal-burg, on Saturday, to attend Mrs,
Adam Hosterman, who bad a stroke of
paralysis, which affected her left side.
She is improving since.
The bobtail politicians could now
make themselves useful by shoveling
snow drifts from the board walk. The
boro has no farther use for them.
——Mr. Samuel Wingard, of near Tus-
seyville, died on Thursday morning,
about 3a. m., of typhoid fever, He was
a stone mason by trade, and an upright
man in every respect.
—A family of nine persons at Bak-
ouguana, in Hoogary, have been poison-
ed by eating portions of a poisoned sheep
which had been placed by the burgo-
master of the village as bait for wolyes.
—James M. Royer died at St. Louis,
on the 7th, inst, at the age of 40 years
and 4 days. Interment at Rebersburg,
Pa, in the Evangelical! cemetery on the
14th, inst, Deceased was a son of Jeffer-
son Royer, of Rebersbarg.
wMise Nettie Zabn, a dashing
blonde of Erie, arrived at our station last
week and is the guest of Miss Laura
Stroh on, of Centre Hill. Miss Zahn is
quite a bri'liant young lady and has had
considerable experience in journal
isin.
—(3rege Barrel, of near Spring Mille,
recently sold a twenty acre tract of tim.
berto KE M. Huyett, of this place. Mr.
Huyett is negoliating for several tracts
in that vicinity, and expects to move his
saw mill down about the first week in
March.
—=[n this 1ssue will be found another
of “Bill Nye's humoroas articles entitled
“Nyein clover,” Along with the local,
general and political news of the day,
we believe in giving a littie space to hu-
mor, aod no writer is better than this
one, over which article our readers may
laugh and grow fat.
~ Walter, a little son of Levi Mnr-
ray, died suddenly on Wednesday after-
noon from econvalsions. The little boy
bad been ill of pneumonia and inflama-
tary rheumatism a few days previous,
and seemed to have recovered, when a
sudden relapse overtook him, and in a
few hours he was a corpas.
— Bellefonte, the Republicans nomi-
nated for burgess W. W, Bayard; tax col-
lector, George L. Smith; treasnrer, Chas,
F. Cook; overseer of poor, D. K. Tate.
The Democratic nominations were: For
burgess, J. L. Spangler; tax collecter, D.
M. Keichline; treasurer, Emile Joseph;
yverseer of poor, James A. Schofield.
——=(nr pleasant, genial contemporary
friend, Fred Kartz, editor and proprietor
of the Centre Hall Reporter—a, most
superb paper, albent frightfally Democra-
tic ~was visible to the naked eye of the
ordinary Lewisburger, on eaday.
Fred is jnst a splendid fellow,
Saith the Lewisburg Chronicle. Come
®
~ee[f the town council wish to see the
pyramid of Ghiza, let them get a pair of
specks at Beshman's and look over to
the hank building. If the object were
only quarter as farge in the street front
of the premises of another whom they
had a dislike for, they would have seen
the pile with eyes half shat and squeal-
ed. Bothey will wait until a rig op~
sets
~The following we clip from the
Lewisburg News, and therefore it is not
meant for any one in Centre Hall:
An exchange, moraliging w»
tendency of some people to p about
their neighbors, remarks tuat if th
would vary this programme, “and tell
what they know abont themselves,” what
A tit np there would be in modern so
¥.
~[t will be with sorrow that many
i this Soauty yt learn ra of this death of
a8 Mollie
Chas Nagin I ;
of consumption. The
known in this county, 8
Conley, 4 place.
estimatable yon lady
large circle of relatives and
%, by whom she was ht
MUSICAL CONVENTION AT TUS.
SEYVILLE.
The musical convention which was
held in the Zion Evan. church, last week,
was a grand feast of song from begining
to the end of the sess on which closed
with two grand concerts on Friday and
was a signal of success as an unusually
large class was at once formed, number
ing some seventy voices. At the close of
the session the class numbered a hans
dred and twenty-three which is consid-
ered the largest held in this county this
year. The class was under the direction
of Prof. Lowel M. Meyer, to whose un-
tiring efforts the success of the conven-
tion was due. Lowel, as we are accusd
tomed to hail him, has been in the mu-
class instructor and surpassed himself
and all expectations. His keen wit and
startling humor make him a favorite at
once, and his musical talents we
say have no equal in this section of the
State. The class made wonderful pro-
gress and by the end of the week the re-
sults of their labors were displayed in
the closing concerts. A number of prom
inent singers from a distance were pre-
sent; and Master Leslie Jacobs, of this
place distinguished himself by several
fine renditions on the cornet, which
brought forth applause,
was a success in every particular, Every-
body enjoyed themselves, and the week
was one of pleasure, and profit as well.
About a hundred and twenty some dol-
lars were taken in, leaving a balance for
the church of about ninety dollars, a
handsome sum indeed.
.
THE CENTRE HALL MILLS,
The business of the Centre Hall
ler flouring Mills, in the last six months,
in flour, grain, ete, amounted to about
$75,000 —or at the rate of £150,000 per
year
est business enterprise in the valley, and
steadily growing. The flour manufactue-
ed at this mill, has become a standard in
filling orders, it competes with any
westera mills for qoality of flour, and
repatation in distant parts, of which our
people need not be ashamed.
platioun next summer io order to accom-
modate its steadily growing business,
The flour and feed turned oot here are
guaranteed pure and first class, as they
are made from grain which undergoes
the closest inspection before being pur.
pot fit for manufacturing first class flour
and feed.
the cash principle.
employed
kept busy as pailers, despite the
Five families are
ing houses, etc,
{i put down in course of time to
against dry spells in the water sopply
and to connect with and feed the water
SREB PERS SEAT
LOCAL PROSPERITY.
i fe It
are
generally
There
business prosperity
throughout the conotry
there were a few years ago, besides sey-
eral groceries, and all seem to be enjoy:
ing a healthy trade,
to be erected next summer. We
9
ed on a railroad which
and the P. & E. at Montandon, and
Philad. & Reading at Lewisburg, and
station,
| have other business enterprises than the
| stores mentioned, and four as five
| churches as any small town can boat of
{ with the fifth one half completed. A
| healthier town than Centre Hall, is not
to be found on either continent, nor
finer valley, romantic mountaio scenery
than we are surrounded by, A
place for any kind of manafactaring en-
terprise, with land and liviog cheap and
good,
Ftwo hours ride from this
AND LEFT IN AN OFFICE ALL
NIGHT.
Williamsport, Pa, Feb. 19.-—Osceola
Mills, Clearfield county, has been in a
state of intense excitement over an at
tempted abduction of Gertie Walker, the
| 4-year old daughter of R. J. Walker,
{ The girl was out playing with compan-
| ions on Friday afternoon, and on leaving
| them started for her home alone. Fail-
ing to reach home, her parents became
alarmed and searching parties were or-
nized and were out all night seeking
or her in all directions. In an old
abandoned cellar the child's cap was
found, Sogether with pieces of rope and
other indications that she had been gag-
ged. Thesearch was continued yester-
day morning and resulted in finding the
lost girl tied 10 an office in Osceola Mills,
whete sbe had been left by ber abduc
ora.
sss A SI MS A
BRIEFLETS.
Luce’s new planing mill at the station
is now a buzzing and ready to fill orders,
W. P. Shoop thinks of erecting a new
house on Hoffer at.
There are only hall as many public
sales this Lal h Cony, Jo
“tucked up” throughout different parts.
Bleighing was bad Batarday snd San
day last, owing to the thaw,
The fields are still covered with suow,
ter for next year’s grain crop.
ad —— A A limo —
DEATH OF MICHAEL MUSSER,
Michael Mosser, an old citizen,
a short distance below Aarons did
o8 Monday | morning lastiand was fed
Aaron 0 eaday
He was ill yy ri go i py +
by met wan or son he dic ot
°
| RESULTS OF THE ELEC-
TION ON TUESDAY.
DEMOCRATS O. K.
The Democrats elected all the officé
in our boro’ on Tuesday. The “citizens’
organization” did not go into the contest
at all,—~itsa management of the boro’
having so disgusted the decent portion
of our people that only the leaders of the
| delectable coalition are left and have no
following.
The number of voters in the boro’ of
| Centre Hall is about 90. Of these 62
{ voted the Democratic ticket. Of the
| balance, absentees, over a dozen would
have voted the same way, which leaves
about 10 or 12 as the actual strength of
the bobtails, all the otliers are the decent
| elements of both parties.
i Halil:
} Chiet Burgess, John Spangler;
| tant burgess, Josiah Dale; town
A 8 Kerlin, George Ocker, J D Murray;
| judge ot election, John Dauberman; in.
spectors, E M Hauyett, ; John Kindry,
| (Rep) high constable, W
Asse
| ors, Chas Emerick, DJ Meyer; assessor,
{J W McCormick; tax collector, John
stable, D A Boozer; auditor, John
| erman, Jr,
N\ BELLEFONTE 0. K,
The Democrats carried the boro’ of
| Bellefonte on Tuesday, by electing the
| three main officers, viz
| for chief burgess, by 34 majority; Keich-
Re
J. I. Bpangler,
{ Schofield for overseer by 200,
The whole thing set up by
| gang, in Bellefonte, was licked, defeated
and kicked out at Tuesday's election in
| Bellefonte, and his bobtail henchmen at
{ that they feared to make their appear.
| ance, deserted by the decent portion of
our citizens of all parties,
-
MILLHEIM ELECTIONS,
Burgess, John H Auman; C
| Jacob Alter, (3 years) Henry Brown, (3
years) and Jacob Gephart, (1 year);
Nehool
| Frank Koarr, (3 years)
{| Frank; Assessor, C W Hartman;
Constable, Jacob Keen: Judge of
tion, Capt. John Miller; Inspectors H W
Bollinger and W Miller; Auditor, J
Hartman; Constable, George
The Potier township Democrats
i on Saturday nominsted the following
ticket and elected it
Judge of Election: George Durst,
Inspector: William H, Ott
Tax Collector: James A, Keller,
Supervisors Samuel Bross,
Sweetwood.
Amessor: W, W
legistration
Conwmable: John Long
Anditors: W. A, Kerr, (
| J. Arney, (three years)
Overseer of Poor: Peter Hoffer,
Town Clerk: John Isher,
Bchool Directors: Joseph M. Gilliland,
| W. M. Grove,
Mensch.
James
Rover.
Asmerinr
d.
Ne Year,
{ nated the following ticket
| Judge of Election: Ja ob Slabig.
Iuspector: W., A. Boal
Collector: Jas B. Strohm
Schoo: Directors: Alfred Durst, Geo.
W Gingrich,
Registration Assessor: J. H, Odenkirk.
Constable: Adam Smith,
Auditor for 1 year: Edward Allison.
Anditor for 3 years: Andrew Gregg.
Overseer of Poor: Jas A. Lingle.
Town Clerk: Wm. W. Bible,
Penn Township election returns:
Judge of election, AJ Campbell; in-
spectors, W J Harter, Elias Hoover; wsu-
pervisors, John Bowersox, Alfred Stover;
| overseer of poor, J W Moyer; school di
rectors, Henry Bwartz, 1 year, James Ime
H Frank; constable, D B Geary; assessor;
J O Stover; collector, Benj Kerstetter,
town clerk, PH Stovar, auditor, A P
Zerby.
AARONSBURG.
Died in Aaronsbarg on Bunday morn.
ing, 19th, John Bright in the 79th year
of bis age. Mr. Bright had been confined
to his bed for about 10 months from
the effects of a paralytic stroke.
Michael Musser died at bis home in
Haines township, on the morning of the
20th, in the 88th year of his age. Mr
Mosser had twice been married. His
first wife was a daoghter of Peter Ho
map and with her he bad three sons,
oom aug andrew, 0
was of Co. D. 14 reg. P. V.,
and died in the service just after the bat.
tie of Chancellorville, and two daughters
Harriet intermarried with Jacob Condo,
of Penn Hall, and Susan, the wife of
‘Adam Bower. His second wife also de-
ceased, was a danghter of Jacob Homan,
of Gregg township, and with her he had
three sons, David, living in Nittany val
ley, W. Frank, of Salena, Kan, and Ja-
liviog on the homestead, one
daughter, Emma, who has been his
heusghtper Fre many years.
On last evening Lizzie, the
Jong daughter of Thomas Edmonds
ber leg broken while coasting.
A won of Obarles Bressler, of Haines
township, who was on a visit to friends
in Valley, unfortunately broke
fa arm on last Sanday. The had
is leg broken some five years ago.
I Ma
we Ploase call and examine our
stock of clothe and cassimeres suitable
for any garment in men's wear—a full
assortment of overcoats “READY MADR.”
The Hoe of hats, caps
| and furs
nishlig gotde in the county all work
| to fit or no sale,
M Co.
THE STUDENTS WILL HAZE OR
BTRIKE,
Btate College, Feb. 18. Charles J. Gir-
vin of West Philadelphia is 8 new arri~
val at the Pennsylvania State College.
He came here under the impression that
the military discipline was very strict.
He showed himself to beg little nnso-
phistieated, so that the idea suggested it-
self to the students that he would be a
ron of "89 therefore told Girvin to re.
port at room 372 for a physical examin.
tion The room in question is in the
wing occupied by the female students.
Girvin called at the room, which was
then occupied by two young ladies, He
knocked at the door and was greeted
with the customary “Come!” Upon
opening the door and seeing the young
women he apologized, and thinking he
had mistaken the number, called at
room 272, which is used by Prof Herrick
as an office. He entered the room and
innocently informed the Professor that
he had called for a physical examination.
When the Professor told him “that the
boys were playing a joke on him,” he
i quickly replied, saying: “Oh, no, they
haven't; I have an order,” He was then
sent to the commandant’s office, who ex-
plained the matter satisfactorily to him
Tnis morning an order was issued at
the request of President Atherton by
Lieut, 8. 8. Pague, U. 8. A, stating that
| Quartermaster-Sergeant Waldron had
| been “reduced to the ranks for unmilitary
conduct.” The students are very indig-
{ pant at this move. A petition has been
| handed to President Atherton signed by
every student in the college requesting
| that Waldron be reinstated, and unless
| the request is granted it is stated that all
| the students will refuse to attend classes.
-
THE NEW TO WN OF HASTINGS,
The
Srubaker Coal Company, com
| posed
of Gov Jas. A. Beaver, Robert
{ Coleman, of Lebanon; Adjt Gen. D., H
Hastings and Major J. I. Spangler, of
Bellefonte, have just completed the pur
chase of 10,000 acres of coal lands lying
{ in the townships of Elder, Busquehanna,
{ Carrol and Barr, of this county. The
work of developing this vast field has
{ been commenced by J. L. Mitchel, of
| Tyrone, who is now busy with a large
{ force of men building 200 ovens, open:
{ ing drifts, ete, on the beadwater of Bru.
baker run, four miles north of Carrol
town. At this point the company has
laid outa town aud named it Hastings,
| in honor of the distinguished member of
{ the firm of that name, where 100 houses
will be erected by the company as soon
| as possible and headquarters of the com-
pany established. The farm hovses in
{ that vicinity are now crowded with men,
i and what is most needed is houses, Lots
wii! be offered for sale at once on resson-
able terms and every inducement offer
ed for the building up of this new me-
{ tropolis. A large hotel will be erected
| by the company at once.
The Clearfield & Cambria R.R. Co
| are extending their line to Hastings, In
| sixty days shipments of coal will com-
mence, and coke will be made shortly
thereafler. ;
COBURN.
Theodore
On Monday afternoon as
Hosterman was driving along the
r ad siding to onload a sled load of
| per wood, be was caught between
! sled and a box car, and was pretty
ly squeezed. and was very lucky
fid'nt get killed.
iv
20
Lar election passed oil
rau
pa
he
1 Hetly, exdent
there was quite an interest taken in
i election of constable,
The boys found ont that Tuesday
John Stonebraker's birthday, and
and made it lively for Lim for
while
Last evening the boys enjoyed them.
selves hoisting the suocessfa
a
of course they set up the cigars.
A.J. Campbell, ag’t, shipped a car of
shelled corn this week, Tuis is the
ear of corn shipped from this station for
scveral sears There omild be severs
ears shipped if the farmers wonld shel
{ their corn, but they seem to prefer sel
ing itn the ear
firs
{ from this station,
: He paid sixty cents
for them,
0K.
- -_-
REMARKABLE FOX CHARE,
We learn of a remarkable fox chase in
which a hound of Mr. Clarence Cooke, of
Howard, some days ago, was a promi-
nent actor. The hound was not muoch
over a year old and early last week start.
ed a large fox and chased it two days
and a hall. Thoogh often apparent-
ly baflled it would not give up the chase,
but wonld again and again pet on the
{ track. During all this time, of course,
ithe dog wm'e nothing and when it at
length overtook the fox in the Bald Ea.
gle mountains it was greatly exhausted
The fox was killed by its relentless pur.
suer, but the latter was found dead, its
death to donbt being caused by over ex
ertion.— Watchman.
EE I Rh ———
TROUT AND CARP FRY.
Any of the Rerorren readers wanting
fish to stock ponds, will find the follow
ing of interest:
The Commissioners of Fisheries of
Pennsylvrnia will bave for distribution
doring the Spring of 1888, Trom fry for
stocking the public waters of the State.
Blank “‘Apolications” for Trout or Carp
fry can be obtained fron the Commission-
ers, viz: H. C. Ford, 524 Walnut St,
Pbila., Pa, W. L, Powell, Harrisburg,
Pa., 8. B. Stillwell, Scranton, Pa, H. C.
Demuth, Lancaster, Pa,
Le ——
LINDEN HALL.
Visitors during the week were, Elmer
Ross and mother, with J. H. Ross, En-
ne Heims, with D Hess, Misses Ida
Mitier and Clara Runkle, with Will Kel-
E. M. Huoyett will move his steam saw
mill to Andrew Gregg’s in a few days,
Major Hoss intends putting a shoe
shop at State College, College boys
will find the Major a good shoemaker,
sisi a
DEATH WARRANTS SIGNED.
Governor Beaver, Feb. 18, signed
warrants for the execution of three con.
demned murderers. Adam Valkavith,
of Lugerne county, will be hanged on
April 1; Luther Shaffer, of Clinton coun-
ty, on April 4 and David Viocent, of
Philadelphia, on April 5.
AH SIN AR AIG
SHOT HIMSELF AND HIS MISTRESS
Creston Every f and his
she 'y had been
DEDICATION OF THE M. E.CHURCH |
AT SPRING MILLS,
The dedicatory ceremonies of the new
M E. church at Spring Mills, Pa. took
place Bunday last, The services in the
mornivg were conducted by Rev. Gray, |
of Dickison Beminary, Williamsport, Pa. |
The opeving prayer, by Rev. Gray, and |
aleo the sermon, recorded in 1 Cor. 16
{ chapter, which was impressively and |
ably rendered, bearing upon the great |
responsibility resting upon the congrega- |
tion. A history of the church and of the |
debt that had been incared in building |
and concluded by explaining to the vast
andience that $600 must be raised imme- |
diately to meet the debt. A collection |
and subscripti'n was taken which
amounted to $40050, At 1 o'clock the
audience was dismissed for the evening
session, and the inteuded children’s
westing in the afternoon, was postponed
on account of the lateness of the morn-
ing work, Bevs D M, Wolf, R. W.
Waoituey, and pastor were present in the
morning. Iu the evening the same vast
crowd bad gathered, and a very able dis-
course from Rev, Gray was very attentive-
ly lists ned to, after which collections
were taken until the balance, $200, was
secured, Afier which the proper dedi
catory services, by Rev, Gray, was ex-
tended to the late hour of 1080 o'clock.
The church is the bhandsomest in the
town, It has a frontage of 32 teet, and
length of 564 feet. Toe building is con- |
structed of wood, the ceiling is lived and |
finished in oil with plastered sides |
and nicely frescoed, this being done by |
J. W Bartges, a large tower atthe north- |
eqst corner of the church has at the base |
the main enterence, The total expenses |
for building to the present situation is
$2100. Tbe congregation owes a great
debt to some of their members, for the
active part they manifested in the build.
ing and /iquidation of the debt, and now
feel aud see what results, energy cao ac- |
complish. May prosperity attend you all
as you gather together to worship the |
Lord in his holy iemple,
A Nxicupor Fries.
leet
BPRING MILLS,
R. W. Whitney, of Altoona, preached |
in the M. E, church, Mouday and Tues
day eve The services will be con-
tnoed duriog the week,
Wm. Allison & Co., are the real own
ers of the old Met odist church, and will
convert it into a hall, which is a long |
needed Decess. ly,
Maggie Rishel of Centre Hall, wasthe
guest of Miss Rahl over Sanday.
Maggie Stover is visiting friends at Be
linsgrove,
nings,
Toe arrival of a new printing establish- |
ment in our town has become a seitled
disappointment,
Miss Carrie Wittenmyer, a bright and
accomplished young lady of Middleburg,
s visiting ber friend, Misg Ida Grenoble,
of this place.
J.D Long has been busy buyiog and
shipping curn in tue ear.
i. R, Spigelmyer and RB G. Eisenhart,
have started on an eastern trip,
J. 1,Condo was not elected because he
would make a “poor” overseer.
A treat being arranged
Evapgelic inday school.
Mise Lizzie Miller bas again returned
| home,
Emanuel] Z«
lay till Wed,
{
for the
in
“
a
sigler was home from Fri-
| Joseph Miller is moving to Pleasant
{ Gap thas spring.
Ei
fight a St. Louis butcher
his own watch dog a New
indland weighing pounds, and
i# probably fatal injury in the contest
i defence of his life, shows the danger
if keeping savage dogs about one's |
This dog was employed in goard- |
ing his owner's premises and was anap~ |
{ promchable by all save family of the lat- |
| ter, being probably encouraged in his |
terrible
ad with
160
: hogs
| would be the more valuable. Buddenty
the dog turned even upon his master, |
| lacersting bis arms, breast and sides in a
| terrible manner befcre the man's wife
| succeeded in placing in his bands a knite
' with which he slew the ferocious brute
good dog is a benefit to maskind, bu
one of the cheracters of the St. Louis
canine is a standing mena eto the neigh-
bortiwod in which he is kept, Had he
gotten on to the street and run a mock
among Lelpless women and children,
instead of the serious injary we would
doubtless be called upon to chronicle
the death of one or more victims to bis
ferocity.
-
DIED.
On 4th Feb, Pearl Casaler, youngest
child of Theodore Cassier, of Coburn,
aged 3 years, 11 months and 25 days.
Joseph Rodgers, 8r, born August 24
1804; died at his home in Mileshurg, Feb
rosary 11, 1588; aged 63 years, 5 months
and 17 days
Sm AIA
MAKSEI =D,
On the 16th, inst, by Rev. Z. A. Year
ick, at the Reformed parsonage, Aarons.
burg, Mr, A, Jackson Stover and Miss
Eve Stover, both of Haines township,
On the 19th, by Rev. M. IL. Deitzler
W. H. Snyder and Ellen M, Runkle, both
of Woodward,
a A 5150 A AIA
®Callgraphi
Ministers, Attorneys, Merchants, Man-
Ufactorers, and person should
have a type writer. Life is too short to
spend you time in writing, when
ean doit gAsiER, BETTER AG in ONE MALY
THE TiMe by using the UCALIGRAPH,
the greates' invention of the age.
IR"
1 Sd |
dh
oa Rl”
Ee
ALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The well known and desirable Spring
Mills property, located at Spring Mills,
Centre county, Pa.,on the Lewisburg &
Tyrone railroad, is now offered at private
The property consisting of the BRICK
GRIST MILL, with unfailing water
power; THE FARM OF 118 ACRES;
SPRING MILLS HOTEL; BRICK and
STORE ROOMS; GRAIN
HOUSE and COAL SHEDS on L, & T.
R R; VALUABLE TOWN LOTS-—now
offered for sale for the first time,
The Brick Residence is one of the fin
est and pleasantest homes in Centre
county.
This valuable property will be sold at
a fair valoation snd will be worthy the
attention of any perscn desiriog a profit.
able investment,
For particulars address
Mus. M. A. Bancuorr,
1808 Vine Bt., Philadeiphis,
Or call on W. M. Allison or G. BR, Bpigel-
fig
CO RPHANW COURT BALE ~Pumusnt to an
order of the Orpbany Count of
Centre county, there will be ex sd 10 public
sale, at the Court House, in Bellefonte, Pa
~SATURDAY, MARCH 17,—
al 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described
3 wm} BEAL ESTATE( samsme
the property of the le John Barges, deceased,
Gregg township, sald ecunty, viz: All that cere
tain tract of land situste in the township of Grege,
bounded and described ss follows: Bounded on
the north by lands of Jacob Meliss el al, ¢
lands of Geo, Krape and others, south land
Geo. Korman et al, west by lands of J. B.
etal. Containing one hendred and Ay sores and
152 perches. About twenty acres of the above are
covered with fine pine and oak timber. Thereon
TWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING HOURE
house,
iilage of
Farmers Mills. The public school bailding is on
premises, and it is but & few rods w post-of-
fice, churches, and smith shop. Anyone desiring
a firetclass farm in one of the best communities
the
elsewhere
{8 OF BALE One-third of purch
upon confirmation of sale
purchasi
TERM
Osan Lae
Dx
payments 10 be secur. d by bonds and m
upon the premises, and 10 besr interest
C.P. HEWES
Trustee,
PoUBLIC SALE ~WILL BE SOLD AT THE
the late residence of Wm. C. Love,
yours,
1 breeding mare 7 yours old, with cult, 2 « . B
miik cows, 4 calves, 2 steers, 1 hog, Osborr
and mower combined, broad wheeled wa : 3
horse wagon, bob sled, hay Iadders, new op In
£7. buggy tongue, Hoosler grain drill and fert
ke, tanning mull corn
Me cutting box, cultivaic 2
Syracuse plows, § barrows, on hay fork wit
rope and pulley, single trees, forks, rake hai
and a lot of harness, also 34 interest in 10 acres of
whost stad 20 acres of rye in the ground. several
hundred bushels of corn in ear, dinner bell, grind
stone, bg interest in 10 horse power tractio
gine Nicholas & Sheppard make. Bale © oom-
menoe at 12.50,
MAGGIE LOVE,
J.B. HOUBEMAN
Wm. Gohoen, sact. Administrators,
The
undersigned will offer the following
west of Tusseyville: Four work horses, 3
mares, 1 6 yenrsold, a driver, 1 8 years old, 1 9
years old, 2 colts 1 and 2 years old, five good milk
cows 4 of which will be fresh by time of sale, 1
breeding sow, chester white boar, 10 shoats, 17
bead of young oattie, 29 head of sheep, thorough
bred leister ram, 4 wethers, ewes are exoellen
sock, broad wheeled wagon, 2 horse wagon
buggy. bay-ladders 22 feet, Willoby grain
with attachments, Hench cultivator, Shorse cul.
tivator, two 1-horse cultivators, bay rake, corn.
planter, reaper and mower combined, 2hos
siod, fanning mill, 2 barrows, plows, has
with rope and pulley, lot of harness, grain cred
forks shovels, 2 axes, saws, elec, ec, A 4
household goods, cosl stove, Cook stove, lot
chairs. tables, four chest, mest vessels, ele. A Jot
of corn in the car. Sale Wooommence at 10 o'clock,
are
of
of
of
Wm. Goheen, Auct J. H. WAGNER
wen CENTRE HALL, PA woe
This school will commence its spring session
of ten weeks. on Monday, April #th, 1888. To all
who contemplate attending school, we extend a
hearty welcome 10 enter our school. The course
of instraction will be 10 the wants of the
stodents,
TERME: —Tuition per session, $5.70 to $8.00
further information address
AL LITTLE, Principal,
Centre Hall,
For
Pa.
ALVIN PF. BOLT,
o——) Merchant Tailor(——o
Centre Hall, Ps.
I hereby announce to the public that I
have opened sa Merchant Tailoring es
tablishment in
o0——}SHIRK’S BUILDING(——0
at Centre Hall, and am prepared to at-
tend to sll work pertaining to my line of
business. Having taken a complete
course in cutting, feel confident that
my work will give satisfaction. A good
fit guaranteed in every case. Give me 8
call and examine my work, tf.
*
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON,
Prices subject to fluctuations of market,
Wheat, red . «8 8 Qala. od
Wheat, white
Corn, shel
8 sus
Barley No. 2
w t and . he
Wheat mised with Rye bought st rye weigh
and price.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Bost |
Middiings per ton. 2 00
COAL MARKET,
-
5,
5.35
5.50
2.50
4.00
2%
43 A Qiscount on all above prices will be made
KURTZ & 80N
500,0007] BER
A S
EEE
WOORIMIM....oovisriinsciniiissimms assis
Sh nap
LAND COMMISAIONER,
W. C. R. R.y Milwaukes, Wis.
When Baby was siek, we gave ber Onstoria,
Whan she wae 8 CMA, she ered for Castoria,
When she beceume iss, she Gung to Oastotia,
*