FRED, KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r |
CextRE Harn, Pa. Taurs, May 3, 1888
TERMS: One year,
vance, Those
1erms,
$1.50, when paid in ad
in arrears subject to previous
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser.
tions, and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion,
LOCAL ITEMS.
RHYMES FOR THE SEASON,
“Blessings on thee little man,
Barefoot boy, with fuce of tan.
With thy merry whistled tunes,
And thy turoed up pantaloons.”
To these lines of Whittier the Rxror-
rer would add
With your slender fishing rod,
Persecuting cLub and frog.
On treacherous log for bait you fum-
bie,
And with a splash into
tumble.
Soaking wetand Like a spindle,
Home to Ma you sneak and catch a
spanking with ashingle,
“Little man,
Face of tan,
Whistled tunes,”
Wet pantaloons,
Cruel suingle.
the brooklet
-
——The light shower, Monday night, |
Was welcome.
——=Trees are beginning to leave,
will keep shady about it.
—— WW heat prospects are fair and prices
are not likely to advance.
——Young trout one inch in lengt h,
grow to four inches in a year.
and |
Mr. Whiteman has the framework
up for his new house at the south end of
town.
——Juniata county has only three Ii-
censed houses—-just one to every six in
our county.
—Jas, Haoua, one of Gregg town-
ship's oid time Democrats, gave the Res
PORTER & call.
Altoona took her census last week
and the count shows a population for
the eity of 29,540
——(scar Emerick has about forty pu-
pils sattendiog the spring session of
school in this place.
— Jonathan Harter and 8. D. Musser,
of Millheim, talk of taking a trip west
reaching into Kansas, ’
——Mr. Ryder ig giving his house
down town, acoat of paint, which will
make it lo iandsome,
ki
——Any snake story told at this sea-
gon of the ye ar--in a l-- fish story, and
all fish stories are |—s,
for
sun's rays
be thrown
——Saturday wes quite a good day
the shirtsleeve brigade-——-the
caused a good many coals to
aside.
Prof. Krise is
pearance O
} ied ov I.
paint,
improving the ap-
f his house in this place, occu- |
A. Boozer, by a coat of
— Aaronsburgers are in an occasion
al ferment on the borough question, some
are for and some against, and they
it hot by times,
have |
—— Emma Ruth a little daughter of
Rev. W. C. and M. A. M'Cool, at
her home, in Wayne, Neb., on 24 of last
month aged 11 months
died
Mr. Danberman has planted trees
in front of his new residence and is rid-
ding op geoerally and will make his!
new home look neat as a pin, {
—mtraw hats, linen dusters, organ
grinders, new onions, gy peies, ice cream,
lemonade, sda water, and the baref.ot-
ed boy, all, are in season now,
~8. ID. Musser has sold his interest |
in the Millheim hardware store to his
partner, James Smith, who will continne |
in the business at the old stand,
~The firea on the Nittany side of the |
mountain, sfead to this side on Monday |
and. ran down close to the farm improve. |
ments along the foot of the mountain. i
It seemed rather onreasonable i
read in the morning papers
falling in Minnesota Sunday while here |
the thermometer was elevating its sil
Very lining up into the Os,
to |
of snow |
— Samuel Ripka had a suit in
with his ‘ather’s estate on a claim for |
wages for services rendered since he was |
over age. He claims $15 per month for t
eight months of the year, i
Mr. and Mra Montilius, of Piper |
City, 1il,, ar» masking a brief visitat Wm, |
Wolf's, Mr. Montilins, many years ago, |
|
i
conrt |
clerked in Wolt's store, and will be re.
membered by many of our readers. He |
has made his pile in the west,
Harry Hicks bas disposed of his |
hardware store, at Bellefonte, to H. A
M'Kee. Mr. Hicks is a live business
man and & very pleasant gentleman, and
we hope he will put his business qoali-
fications to good use again right soon,
~ Thursday, Friday aod Saturday, |
bro't in spring with a bounce. The sun
was quite warm, and men went about in
their shirt sleeves, All were glad to have
warm weather. the air having been raw
and frosty, altho the sky was clear.
—weWe met Gen, Cameron the other |
day. His great age is beginning to tell
on him. He is frail and the hand of
time seems to be on him. His gait does
not show the spryness of a year ago, and |
his face haa lost its cast of vigor and is |
thin.
Make it your aim to do all your
ordinary business transactions on the |
cash principle, It will save lawyers foes, |
doctor bil 8, costs, constable’s and sher- |
iff's visite, quarrels and often black eyes.
You will sleep sweeter and get rich fas.
ter.
wee Mrs, Hannonh Kleckner, widow of |
George Kleckner, died at the residence |
of ber daughter. Mra, Jobh Mench, in
Lewis township, Union eounty, Monday
April 23, and was buried Thursday, April
26th, wo Khol's cemetery aged 75 years,
SS months and 16days.
Daniel Rishel, of Miles, is serious
ly ill. He had been suffering from
inflamation in the face, and while plows
ing in the field, he sat down to rest upon
the damp ground, which a vated his
trouble and he is now suffering from in.
flamation of the bowels and danger-
, ously iii.
~e{laude Harpster, son of Jacob
Harpster, of this place, received a severe
“and painful soalp wonnd on Monday
evening, by being accidentally struck on
the back of the head, while Raia with
some boys, with a piece of iron, which
cut gnite deeply, and Teguired the pby-
sician’s attention to the injury.
IALS!
1898,
i
———
THE TOWN LAID OUT IN 1708.
When we urged the celebration of |
Aaronsburg’s Centennial, in 1886, we al
luded to the fact in the Reporter, that |
would occur in |
Some are of the opinion that |
Millbeim’s Centennial occurs this year, |
and we have been requested to cite some |
authority to settle the matter,
When we noticed a few weeks ago, that |
it was claimed by some for 1888, we
gavethe matter no thought for correction
now, in answer to a request, we
our authority, Maynard's His-
tory of Centre county, contains the fol-
lowing, which was our anthority in 1886 |
for saying Millheim would be 100 years |
old in 1808:
quote
MILLHEIM.
The land on which Miltheim is situated
was surveyed in pursnance of a warrant
dated Nov. 24, 1772, granted to John Cush
In allusion to the name of the warrantee
the tract was called “Ready Money,” and
David Shak-
Gunkle, December 17904. In 1797 |
Puilip Gapkle came into possession of it,
and in the following year (1798) laid oot
I'he village is located on Elk
creck, a tributary of Penn's creek.
The town was so named because of the
laid ont, of two milla~*"Aeim"” being the
German for “home,” the name, therefore,
signifies 4 home or home of the nidls,
Since the starting ofthe place its growth
has been moderate, the citizes preferring
to move slowly and surely rather than
run the risk of oversreaching. During
the first twenty years of its existence its
population increased to something over |
one hundred, as far as can be
In 18 and Harter,
natives or Lebanon couuty, located in
ascertain -
1
i
ad, Jacob John
Millheim, the former to engage in blacks |
in wagon mak-
The place at that time contained
The two
alluded to were built of logs,
ing.
about a dozen houses mills
and stood
upon or near the sites of the two flour
D. A. Musser,
Esq; There was also a hotsl, said to have
Me
ing mills now owned by
been the first frame building erected in
ti was kept, at the time men-
ti Brosins, The
building is still standing, owned by Sam.
1e place. It
oned, by 8 man named
uel Behm and occupied by Henry Weiser
lenjamin and Henry Lees had a store in
A blackemith |
shop stood on the ground now occupied |
3
as the shop of William Weiser, and a
wagon shop stood where the plastered
now stands,
The dwellings at that time were: one on
small, red building now owned by the
the
one now occupied by the post-office, and
4
heirs of the Daniel Reighard
ate
John Keane.
A school house for German school stood |
the house now owned by
where Baook's store now stands, and one
for English where the United Brethren
church is situated, There being no
chorch bailding their religious services
were held 1a the school hoase,
During the warof 1812a r
organized at Millheim and went into the
It was
at Black Rock: but because of
ifl
iid
@ company
atationed
not being
property supplied with food and clothing,
leave” returned
home after an absence of a month or go
of the
the first
ensign,
and
rifles was Joseph
lientenant,
Jacob Lutz,
Thomas
The captain
Kleckner John
Jchn
Wiley,
the
Straw, Daniel Smith,
Reighard
At «bout the same time
the rifle company left the place, Robert
Aikens, Soave'y and
Cronemiller enlisted in the
Joseph
were privates
John Thomas
navy and
being with that gallant
when he captared the British fleet, and
officer |
It is related ofa brother of Cronemiller,
upon Cronemiller naively said: “We
have not time to quarter you, bat we
will halve (have) you.”
-
R'S MILLS CENTENNIAL.
The first house at Potter's Milla was |
Linn’s history says the carpenter work |
was done by James Brishen, and his bill |
for it was fifty three pounds. This was |
a large log house, afterwards used as a |
tavern. The grist mill and saw mill
Houser, millwright, John Barber, car.
W. J. Thompson, and others, are now
of Potter's Mills this sammer, |
That's right--the village has a revolu-
tionary history, and a celebration
could be made quite interesting, with
some Indian incidents thrown in.
ramet mas————
CENTENNIALS TO COME,
Philipsbury's Centennial comes in |
1807. Tne first house was built by John
Henav Simlar Heory and James Phils
ips laid out the town,
Centre county will celebrate its centen-
nial in 1900,
Bellefonte will have her centennial
come in 1865, when the town was © me
menced by James Harris and James
Dunlap, who owned the site.
Millheim was 'aid out in 1798 and will
be 100 years old in 1808,
’ . o-—
BPRING & SUMMER SEASON 1888.
Full line of Cassimere--Sootch and
Horsted Saitings ~CHEAPER THAN RBADY
ADE, '
Moxraosery & Co, Tatnons,
Beruasvowss, Pa.
DEATH OF MRS, JENNIE RIDER.
Within the last fow days the Angel of
mother,
It was unexpected, too. On Saturday
midnight, when at her urgent
he lay down to sleep.
request,
Waking up about
his
side. She had been subject for some
time
ease, and her physicians say her sudden
Before her marriage she was widely
known in and about Pive Grove as the
Eckel,
Though she has resided since her mar-
time in Tyrone, her
dence on Taesday, the 23d, It was large
ly attended. Three ministers assisted
ber of friends and neighb re gathered to
pay their last tribute of respect to a de-
parted friend,
Mrs. Rider was a devout Christian;
er. lo addition to a grief stricken hus
to
and
caf
scarcely two
ber loss and the
loving ears which only a
years old
tender
mother
been for many years an active and
sistent member of the Pine Grove
byterian church. She will therefore be
missed, even outside of her own family
con~
position will long remain an
to all who knew her
life.
noble and
- a
DEATH OF MRS. HENRY GAST.
Mary A., wife of the veteran retired
merchant, Henry Gast, esq., after an ill-
jay last, April 26, 1888 aged 77 years,
months and 11 days.
Spyker, late of Aaronsburg, dec’d, where
she was born Feb, 17, 1511, Mr
Spyker of this place is a brother of the
deceased,
On the 28th of Feb. 1832, she and Mr.
Henry Gast were united in marriage by
the Rev. Mr. Aubly, and shortly thereafter
they lecated in Mufflinburg, wheres they
bave since resided io happy union, until
death bas broken the tie, a period
about 56 years.
The fruits of their marrriage were four
daugtters and foar sons, Of these three
loving mother, namely- Mr. J.D 8B. Gast,
Dr. J. R. Gast—both of this place—and
Mis. J. A. Montelius of Piper City, IIL
A touching incident of the burial was
the fact that the pall bearers comprised
her two sons J. D sud Dr Gast,
in-law J. A. Montelius and
Harry Gast,
at the services and burial we recall
foll
of Piper City, 1il., Mrs. Polly Wolf, aged
of Mr. Henry Gast, husband of dec-ased;
Mr. aod Mrs, Wm Wolf, aad Mr. C. Din-
{ Centre Hall. —Mifliaburg Tele-
goes of
A FINE BTOCK.
Wolf & Son, of this place have been as
ss bees the last couple days un-
mocking their new goods heir stock 18
snplete in e ery particular and contaios
many new designs and patterns that wil
he worn this summer and are exceeding-
ly pretty. In calicoes every ahade, pat
tern and design are represented
domestic and imported; heurietta cloth
in all colors, seersuckers in entirely new
styles for the summer
a!'l kinds of dress goods, in new and at.
tractive siyies which will be worn this
year. Tennis stripes is something new
and when made up is considered
pretty. It would be impossible even
to mention all the new dress goods
their stock is large and contains
thing in that line, A
made to secure the
are now open for inspection
invi alion exiended tothe
basy
3
special «fort wes
latest styles which
A special
18 indies
Son's store Centre Hall
- o-——
Harness oil st Boozer's
rooms
—c@ cream at Murray's every Bat.
urday evening.
a9
—Nunday the thermometer was
in some localities,
——Corn in the ear chopped
Ceutre Hall roller ani
a!
wee Don't fail to visit Pearlstine’s pew
store when in Bellefonte
ginning of the week,
—The rain, of Monday night,
been followed by quite cool weather,
o_o cream at James Lohr's
has
ice
evening. ai
Wm, H. Stover,
was quite ill last week, of neuralgia
the stomach.
Have you seen Wolf"s new goods?
A fine line and cheaper than ever, is
in
wee Juite a great deal of baled hay has
been shipped from this station for seyer-
al weeks past,
new goods.
~The Buffalo Run railroad is being
new and rich ore fields,
pected, and a good figure too,
we Building lota for sale, } mile east
wwwThe shirtsleeve brigade, Friday,
wee Dr, 8. L. VaoValzah has moved
from Watsontown to Hughesville. He
lived at Boalsburg some years ago.
wee A thunder pared over pors
tions of the state Monday night, which,
no doubt, put out the mountain fires.
wee Spring and summer stock of ready
made clotning is being unpacked at the
Rochester clothing House, Bellefonte.
«The citizens of Freeburg are mak-
ing extensive pre tions for the unveil:
ing of the Major Dill monument, May 1st.
~wfion, James 8. Brishin, U. 8. A,
stationed in Montana, isin the county
on & visit to his old stampiog grouaed
wes Lyon & Co. have unpacked an im=,
menses line of Bring and summer
and quote prices on same in
umn,
CONTINENTAL MONEY.
Seeing 8 notice in an exchange that
some one held one of the old continens
We
nations:
2 notes, each $55
1 note,
2 notes, each $35,
1 note,
1 note,
2 notes, each $5,...
1 note,
J notes, each $2,
1 note, of 33} cta,
1 note, of 50 cts,
...5$110
.40
Total....
These relics of the times that tried
men’s souls, are well preserved, altho a
little browned from age. and are printed
years on the above money, would now
make our pile amount to the hands me
Uncle Samuel
BADLY BURNED.
On Saturday last Mrs. MeCully, an
aged lady, living in this place, made a
narrow escape from death by buorning
She was watchinga fire of rabmsh, in
her garden, when a spark caused
to ignite on her back, and be-
she was aware of ita considerable
part of her dress was in flames, [no her
fright she ran into the w
Mr. Samuel Shutt, who was digging
den for Mrs, McOunlly, saw the t
and following her, brought her out
and threw her on
the fire,
”~
FAr-
rouble,
of
The
greater part of her
sustained very
severe burns, No doubt Mr, Shuit’s ef
sm —
MOUNTAIN FIRES.
Bil
ters, and a red glare is thrown against
aimost
obscared by day.
In Haines township
fires are widespread.
tains are in flames over a wide
Nittany mounta:n, on the north
from Lemont to beyond Pleasant Gap
on fire, and it will undoubtedly spread
the
extent
side,
LOCAL SQUIBS,
Bald
-
—The grain fields in
valley look fair
of the «
eclions wunty
are fair,
—8top in at Flemings,
tailoring establishment, Bellefonte, and
see the new styles n gents clothing for
=n Wednesday afternoon
Deininger killed a blacksnake |
jonse, near the statio
measured 4 feet 5 inches
~The band wa Ratarday
evening and tendered some folks a sere
It is improviog very rapidly
t
n which
8 out on
ty
gellefonte, received recently
of marble i are offering
A CAr i
and ton
and monuments at reduced
Fleming the tailor, | mite, |
pened up his new stock for suite
spring and summer wear, New
will be worn this yedr and he
in stock,
eeThe Middleburg Post man is tak
ng commendable interest in having
county streams stocked
young trout, That's right
is what Centre county creeks need,
rates,
belle f
ns
re
wilh
— Anronsburg, in ye olden time, wis
nicknamed Jewstown, and its neighbor,
of Madtown
To the older readers of the
wee The Bhaffer gallows is stil
The concern belongs to Williame-
port and wil hardly be needed in t
son's case, as he is likely to be cleared
who wish to secure
novel and easy
read the card of AC, Moore, in another
Mr. Moore is well known
Persons a
of Altoona, vis
ited his native place last week. Tie
him, where
practice, He leit
tuesday for his home, a
| -——M. Fauble, proprietor of “the cele
brated Roches er Cothing Hoose, in
Reynolds new building Bellefonte, was
in the city this week and brings back the
finest line of ready made clothivg and
gents farnishing goods ever seen in Luis
to agree with he en)
wee Ming Eliza Bliss of Rehoboth, Conn.
| invited an applicant for charity into her
house the other day. While she was pre.
paring food, the tramp sang “Nearer, My
| God, to Ihée.” and atthe same time stole
| the iady’s pocketbook and $25 from the
| bureau drawer.
| *_The News says a Bellefonte mer.
| chant received what he thought was
| golden butter !| He cat a roll of it and
inside was a mass of tallow, The butter
(7) is paid to have been made by a woman
| living near Tusseyviile and is a libel on
Centre county butter.
~The next time you visit Bellefonte
stop in at John Meese's store on Alle:
gheny street und see the new goods. Mr.
Meese was in the eastern markets last
week and returned with an exceptionally
fine stock, embracing dress goods, dry
goods, fancy goods, notions, novelties ete.
wee, P. T. Musser, of Aaronsburg,
and James Smith, 8f Millheim, bad a
suit in court this week, relative to some
disagreement about water routes on their
respective farms, west of Millheim. Wa-
ter pipes had been interfered with by
stopoing ap pipes with rage, pulliog out
8, and tearing out pipe.
weed Jomitre Hall has a far healthier at
mosphere than Bellefonte, which is prov-
en by the fact that Sidney Bairfoot is
building right up here. Giad if our pure
water and healthy atmosphere beat Los
Angeles or any other health resort ten to
one. People hardly ever get sick
Centre Hall,
===]f you want a good article in the
way of fine dress boots and shoes at the
lowest prices, call at Granam’s shoe store
Bellefonte. They have an elegant line
of all kinds, prices to soit every body.
The best gents $3 00 fine shoe in Bele.
fonte, you will find at Graham's shoe store
A better and flaer quality If desired
Remember the place, corner store Brock
— The grand jury in their report say:
ter closets and vaults at the rear of the
a4 they can under the cirenmstances be
kept; they appear to be clean, but not
nuisance aod
should be removed, substituting in their
closets more convenient to
We find that
the vau t in the register’'s and recorder’s
office is becoming too small for books
thie
Ww ©“
the vault in the
be made to the rear
Court House, to extend back at
thirty feet; thatthe grand jury room
enlarged and a new traverse jury
wituess room and gheriff’s office beadded
to the rooms now in the building; also
that water closets be placed in each jury
room.
least
~The sawmills are keeping up their
voracious asever, and the stately pi
and grand old oak are disappearing like
the red man who once had bh
nouder the branches
Inn five vears from
finm
bering operations, our valley wil be gtrip
ped of every valuable piece of timber in
it.
18
>
BPRING GOODS
won'd respectful annonnee
our many patrons in Centre co, that
have received an i ine of spring
the
and
oe
Ve in
LES
mM Inen se
summer goods, We
market in time to select & fine stock
for yoor ing
vy large
ne of suitings for our mercha
Alto ew
worn
wore fi
have opeved np the game
We have an unosusl and
complete |
t department
oth
ret hor
(4 Pe
will be
Ir sire,
Hemember th f
iit. You
when there §
made el
a
rice than ever
pr il yr.
you want a nr
it 1rd
ich
an
i»
PHILA
THE CHANGE,
Twenty-five years ago it to
deipt a paper three dave to reach thi
) w the New York and Phila
iphis dailies reach us in the afternoon
the
k a Phila-
"
ie
of
get here Lhe same morn
ing.
Twenty vears age
y scarce any daily had
io this county, now they are
received at every post office and our
towns have newshoys sellin
polit dailies just as they do |
Railroads, telegrap
AYE ehiire'y anni
he last quarter of a century.
A ——-
NEW GOODS
» the
tro
£ 8
me
an 8 n
$
8 and tee
i 3
ilies
hiiiate
selected
no
The most careful and] wel
stock of all kinds of goods
pouring
re. Centre Ha
t vey. for
are
For bargains there is the plac © 10 gn,
all like to get the wo
ev, and what they say we can always re-
y upon
rth af ir m
. -.
to he
and West
ints
formed
1
— A DEW is t
out of parts of Lewis
townships, Uni
most Hk
inwashig
Fa
1 0
u *
N vot §
ly be named N
and bein
nent position on
peaked roof, it wil
and be en on ament tot
if town The pastor, Rev.
the erection of thie edifice
pervision and well may |
proud of it. s—
wee With the new Presbyterian cho
3
under:
the rise and
make a fine appear
} }
& BO De
Kerr
ce,
is giving
ie be
rch,
five handsome
hurches, which j town of its
can rival, These edifices are all
good as new, and were all ereced with.
in & compara‘ively few years The Lath
Perhaps no
vious ones being destroyed, would ac
in
Pill onr tarnpikes be vaa‘ed?
Reformdas of M1 build
Will Spring M ave a ba
| vou ‘ake the Reporrex for the
paign a* 10 « per Wi
vo'e for Cleveland and your own
fal Will yon plant tr
wenefit of future generations?
send oe local items inte rest
9
ihe im
ia # k?
Arn
8 mont
from
of
weeThe mountaing in different dire
was get! ng hszy with smoke,
there i= a heavy penalty agsinst g
mountains The first fires were obwerved
in the Seven moontaio region, The lam
ber and prop timber operstisog sre mas -
ing timber disappear fast enough, aod
those regular soring, sammer and fall
fires are a wicked and useless waste of
valuable timber,
fei
rn
wwe ft i8 not such an easy thing for a
stranger to get married 10 Lousiana,
the first place, a license costs $2.60, and
before the ceremony can be performed
for the proper maintenance of his bride
through married life. Imagine the di
lemma of 8 man who arrives in the might
knows nobody except his girl, and wants
to get married at early candlelight and
take the next train. He has got to go
out among strangers, whp very probably
have all been apprised beforehand of the
vature of his mission and are more or
less jealous of him, and make a $2,500
bond before the ceremony can proceed
This is pretty hard, but everybody will
agree that it is better than our Camden
system as it is now being carried on
WHY DO YOU PAY RENT?
Wheo the money given the landlord will
purchase a better house than the one in
which you live. 8tould you die before
the payments are complete, your heirs
receive a deed at once. Why not secure
a home or business property on this plan
enjoy all your earnings, and be confident
that your family will not be turned into
the a reet should you die. For farther
particulars apply or address
Tux Homg Compaxy or N.Y.
33 and 35 Liverty Si, New York,
or A. C Moors, General Agent, office
over post office, Bellefunte. mid
sass i I MBs B05
Now is the time to buv a cheap pistol
or revolver as we are se ling off our stock
to make room for new goods. A 22 cals
ibre revolver for $1 25 and up, 32 calibre
as low as $2 265,
Busmax & Kneawun.
em sm A I
BE Ra VO ole ET
The difficait
a portion
to that of a was per.
formed at the Philadelphia Germantown
operation of
of the
human
transp
of
being
JANN ~
eve a ravhit
Hospital, The object of the
operation
4
was to relieve the obser
which was cansed
which produced in time
The
eves had
far
by reason of the whitish «
A sar
I opaque
face, patient was a servant gir
whose become almost tot
useless po a8 Vision was concer
made both of the orbits opaqge
was #0 nearly blind that ot
siderable mize were |}
yarely
able at the small distance o
1
——
The Pittsburg P«
mt gays the
th Republi At Chil
royal at the ?
CHAaAC
ampioned
non-commitial un
purposes hy
Cooper AWAY
gee to one side 3
th if !
an
n
——»
MARRIED,
fA
ye
» PD
SF ELMO HOTEL
3
Ne 317 &
Niveref
edu ;
REPORTEI]
Prices subject Wo §
Wheat 3
Wheat
Core
whit
shi
i with Kye bought
FLOUR AND FEED
3 Bran per tot
Bra a
per
Fee
Stove
Hmall Stove
Chestnut
Pea , a i ; . y
Woodland . Sa— § ix
8 A discount on all above prices will be mad
for8POT Cash,
KURTZ & SON
When Baby was sick, we gave ber Osstoria,
When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she become Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, abe gave them Castoria,
CAUTION,
The undersigned have purchased, at
constable’s sale, all the personal propery
of Howard Bmith, of pear Farmers Mills,
to wit: Cow, oookstove, coul stove,
sinks, 4 beds. flour chest, 0 chairs,
clocks, chest carpedater too's and all
hiv personal property and will
leave the game in his possession. All
persons are hereby cautioned against
meddling with said property
10ap Bt Hanren & Keeansn,
Centre Hall,
©
-
“
-
RE
AUTION THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
having been purchased of Jacob Cath.
ran IY the undersigned, at constable’s sale,
will be left in his Powsescion at my pleasure,
namely, 1 team of hows and cow, Al
eons Are horehy cautioned against meddling
the same In suy weaver, DALES
apd Centre