OLD SERIES,
NEW SERIES
XL.
XXI
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
EDITOR |
FRED KURTZ,
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR
VICE PRESIDENT,
THURMAN.
DEMOCRATIC
Cou
DELEX
NTY CONV EB
The Democratic
meet at the regular pla
elections for their distri
SATURDAY, A
to elect delegates to the
voters of (
res of holding the gen
ts on
UGUST 11TH, 188
Democrat
vention. The election will open at 20%
and close at6o’c
The delegates ¢
will meet in conve
Bellefonte,
lock p-m.
stated
t House
osen at the above
n at the Cour
on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1888
at 2 o'clock p. nate
1 Candidate
1 Candidate
2 Candidates for Legislature,
m, to nomi
for Jury ¢
fort
aroner,
1 Candidate for Co
8 Congressional
and to transact such
erly be brought t
party may r
The number
ie entitled is as
NW
HB Wan 3
WW. Wein 1
Howard Boro
Milesburg Boro
Centre Hall Boro.
Millheim Boro......
Phi Fe ou 1st W
2 W
iW
¢ Boro
re
s.
Unionvill
Benner...
Boggs, N.
Ww Pr
E.P
Burnside
College...
Curt
Fer
Greg
ETON
AARON WILLIAMS,
Wx. ¥. RERgn » Chairman,
same wil ter.
Dan Hastings is to stump Maine.
Henceforth Maine can be classed among
the doubtful states.
TOIT TIT——
The outlook © ft
strongly li
ampaign is point-
that 4 the Scott
r states going against the
he
ing ke cam-
paign, only fou
Democrats.
TW. SANA FRA"
Democrats. organize clubs, and discuss
the tax-reform question, and watch the
sneak with his pension fib trying to de-
ceive the soldier.
A T——
Soldiers, look ont for the
eomes aronnd on the sly and
chap who
tells yon
Cleveland will ent down your pension,
Tell him it is a bold lie and the Rs:
Ter will back it np.
SO TITIAN
Both the Democratic and Repol
parties, are for pre stection. The Demo~
The Republicans fa-
millionaire and
and workingman
vor protection for the
monopolist,
TP ETT
Five members of the family of Daniel
McCarthy, at Wichita, Kan.,
from the effects of tyrotoxicon from
drinking buttermilk.
Tyrotoxieon! that's bad, and is
what ails the Republican party. Ttgot|
the tyrotaxicon from taking too mnuc h |
tyro~taxican- -tyrannical-tax, protection
being the English term.
Any body that votes for Harrison is in
danger of an attack of tyrot axicon, un-
Jess first getting
EL ———————————
just
warinaled
Owen G. Tavejoy, son of the famons
Abolitionist, who was nominated by the
Democrats for congress in the Seventh
Iilinois district, stumped that State for
Blaine in 1884. Farmer Whiting, ano-
ther prominent Illinois Republican, has
declared for Cleveland and rednced tax
es this year. These are the kind of men
who are flopping into the Democratic
party all over the country to take the
places of the millionaire monopolists
who are flopping into line for Harrison,
Morton and war taxes.
IRIS ——
The following Mormon story from
Hantingdon county is a little tongh, tho
it may be true: In Buck Valley, just
across the dividing line in Fulton county
the sober-minded people are intensely
aroused over the conduct of two Mor-
mon missionaries, named Henry Showe
jand David Ewing, who have been labor-
fog among the citizens of that locality
or several months. The two elders, by
their persuasive eloquence, have soc
ceeded gaining over 100 converts. They
are supposed to be the same parties who
aroused so much indigoation in certain
portions of Maryland and West Virginia
a few months ago, and who were given a
limited time tn which to get out of the
country. Several of the proselytes, in-
cluding a number of young women, have
gone to the Mecca of Mormonism in
Utah, having had their traveling and
other expenses paid by the two mission.
aries, through whom they were convert.
ed to the Mormon religion.
2
L
i
I
1
i
INE COMES OVER.
THINGS FOR THE
MEDITATE ON BOARD
STEAMSHIP,
WHEN BL.
MAN
BiG
MAINE TO
THE
Mr. James (3. Blgine will sail on the
The great ship will
less time
other
he might have taken pas-
woted that the voyage
in six days. Sill the world
Mr
of
an
the
medit tion
nally give greal man
for ocean than any
ait on which
sage, fortis exj
Blaine
if
object
was made in that tae, and
will have a good deal to think his
surroundings are anything of
lesson to lnm.
He sails on the grandest ship that ever
the re
by
gular ocean
Ok to 8i
It
saert are
American
of
owned
It ¢
dol
may
rade, 14 an
wt about mitlion
The question
ponder on is this: Why
owned by Ameris
ly by Ameriv
a
American lars, first
Mr. Blame
a ghip
i
Ev 1
was not such
main ri
America?
the
American
ailt in
)t a portion of
kets of
Why
American engineers,
to
to American decorators and Amer-
in passengers, t
Why did ne
the po
million
wor.»
did not another jportion
of it go to to Amer-
lowers, American lumber.
men,
ican ship chandlers? In short, why was
that million taken from this country and
When Mr. Blaine
will walk on deck
to
by a
England?
goes on board he a
made in Glasgow. He will go down
his luxurious stateroom decorated
lie down in
of which
will
firm in Lood He will
bunk,
from
yn a
farnishings
He
Eoglish
the
Manchester.
come
what
Worcester
Shef
eat
meals he takes on
He will cat his steak with
field cutlery.
ware
Evervthing he does, ev
days should
that
erything he sees, those six
remind him of the iniquitous laws
make
ity in
POSSIDIN
saif, stands at
the building of such a ship an
Mr. Blaine, him-
head of the party
1 says that rather than allow a cent
that
rightfully belonged,
~-what? Free whiskey.
America.
the
whic
of the tax that preventod million
ng
they will give us
— Detroit Free
THAT
Ti he Reg
with regard
Hat
el
spent where it
-
PENSION
ublicans
STORY
have a
to pensions that
playingon They have cert
the sly,
quietly see Democratic
Cleveland is opposed to
that ted
down.
fhe is ele pensions will be cut
of
Now when a peddler such stuff |
ya Democratic soldier, let him
untruthful Harrisoneer
simple facts
1. That under Cleveland's administra-
tion the pension ofthe deserving soldier
omes t
tell the these
in
gher than under any Bepub-
lican administration,
2 Th
tion mor
at under Cleveland's administra
e¢ pensions were granted than
ander any administration,
3. That under Cleveland's administra
tion a far greater been expense
ded for pensions than under any Repub
lican administration.
Republican
im has
This sly pension scheme is being play-
and we
iat no
just no in Centre county,
presume all over the conntry
honest soldier be deceived by it.
- o-—-
Socialistic Sanday schools (or rather
| anare hist bevding schools) are the latest
tion to t!
tem. Under
Paul Grottk
progress in
add icago educational sys-
gh superintendency of
they making great
thia city. There are six of
ned they hold their meetings
every Sunday morning. Those in charge
of the ¢ instruction is given
are carefal as to who are admitted, ad
anoutsider will find itan impossibility
to gain an entrance. These sot 00's have
not been organized more than a month,
but the attendance upon them is already
large and constantly upon the increase.
It is estimated by Grottkoa and others
interested that 25000 people will soon
be enrolled in those schoo's, including
children. Of those now attendants
many are children not more than ten
years of age. Captain Schaak and Ine
spector Bonfield have as yet made no
move toward breaking up the meetings,
where disobedience to the laws of the
conntry and thestate is taught, How
Jong will the authorities tolerate subver «
ting the American Sabbath to a day for
preaching the destruction of the state
and society to children who should be
trained in the patriotic sense of their fo-
ture duty as American citizens,
It appears that Schoapps Fiedler, of
the Gazette, harbored the idea he might
heap every kind of lying personal abuse
upon the editor of this journal, and that
it ought not as much as reply and tell the
truth about him, This journalistic outs
law and carpet-bagger has learned one
lesson anyhow. His conduct has been
such that he is not entitled to decent
treatment,
This outlaw and earpet-bagger, we are
told, made the remark, that he thought
of making his sheet pay by geting ap
fights. We can make the rier pay
by a far decenter course, and Schnapps
atl, are
them now, a
lasses where
may pursue his to hislik ing.
HALL, PA.
COMING OUT FOR REFORM.
PROMINENT WEST VIRG INIA REPUBLICANS |
DECLARE FOR DE MOCRACY.
Parkersburg, W. Va, July Thed
flop of ex~Governor D.T.C Farnsworth |
at the at Backs |
hannon, with the adjunct of a dozen or|
leading Republicans, is
which the republicans here
26
democratic convention
more news|
received |
with sorry grace. Farnsworth is ungoes- |
tionably one of the most popular men io |
West Virginia, the |
greenbackers and united labor element |
With Farnsworth there will go hundreds |
of republican and
voles ga to General Gr
to
is implied, bat no
especially among
labor!
if,
the is-
greenbacker
His challen
any other republican, discuss
sues means just what
one has the temerity t
pt tl
But F ernasworth’s flop
will acce 1@ challenge
it]
Wood
3
leading re
i8 I nesome
by any means. Here in county
alone we have a number of
publicans who can neither swallow the
high tariff of the republican platform or
their free whisky or tobacco planks,
EUROPEAN
GES.
-
AN VB
-
AMER WA-
LET
The a
from one and on
FE J 1%
Evart's report
WORKING
CPO
aE the fir uro
iam M.
State in the Hayes administra
187
Undo
of English and .
MORE THAN
gree ier efficiency of
LONGER HOU R 8
(GG. Blaine,
in the Garfield
Fre
rage
a8 Secretary of
ion, May
EQU AI IZE D
th
"OF
fs Secrel
{BOR
rep rt ary of Riate
administration, June 25
1881,
1883, John
On September 6, Jarret,
g for “protection,” testi-
before the Unite
Senate Committee on Education
now demagogin
i States
and La-
fied under oath
bor as follows:
iron and steel
who
“The wages paid t
workers {I refer to those
nected with «
he
gre oon.
Amal-
Steel
ur organization, the
| gamated Association of Iron and
var. a ;
| Workers) are on the whole tolerably
| fair. I claim that this
that were
in other words,
atio
high, * ** Now] want
®
ri ng nen,
there no organiz ns, wages would not
i be 80 to call
ittee that asa
led
paid
{the attention of the comm
i
{ rule in such mills as are not coulr
{
| by an organization lower wages are
than in those that are controlled by
“Early in January, when
ment of wages took place (in the Be
hem Iron O opsoy 's Works which
tt
us
the adjust.
thie.
bad
&e nen
ey
rown out the Amalgamated
t consulted at all, and their
ges were reduced in »
much riy eigh
pai Ys prey
ell
which simply broaght
ere n wa
GINS
as fr pH of
ns to deat
them to
wages prociicad y lower 1 that
Men Were we ree
duction, 2
a rate of than
paid in England
-
The simple issue in this campaign
whet her the masses want to pay a high
tax on every thing they eat and
which high tax goes into the po kets of
the millionaire capitalist,
the Republicans eall
tariff; or whether the
purchase his food and cloth
Wear
what,
protective
prefers to
ing without
a high tax on them, and thus keep mon-
ey in his own pockets instead of making
the rich man
A bigh protective tariff
man richer and the poor poorer,
Now take your the
man for the poor, or Harrison, the man
for the monopolist
and
high
in
YOler
i
richer
makes the rich
nan
choice —{leveland,
-
Democrats of Centre,
making nominations is at hand, We
repeat our admonition, see to it that!
good men are elected as delegates who
can be relied upon to put good, true and |
consistent Democrats in nomination. A
disregard of this has injured the party,
as all now see and brought itto the edge
of defeat. People want purity in meth.
ods and purity in men. Mere office
seekers and time servers will be found
pot to fill the bill and honest men will
not vote for such.
-
The Miflinburg Telegraph has the pie.
ture of a greedy looking capitalist, as a
Harrison emblem, at its mast. The
thing shows its teeth and claws, and is
just about ready to chaw up the Ameri
can flag, baving eaten up the sustenance
of the farmer and laboring man by high
taxes, it now, with a grin threatens to
eat the good old flag. What a belly
ache there will be about the Telegraph
quarters and that same old monopolist
coon.
the time for
- -
In a s Philadelphia Press its
Bellefonte correspondent puts out thejth
cheering news for gudgeons, that nearly
all the farmers of Centre county are turn:
ing in for Harrison.” We havn't secen|e
Press for the columa of amusing news it
from other sections,
TUSSEY VILLE.
WwW. J. Wager who had been book can-
vasging near Fredericksburg, Va, came
He sold some}forty
copies of the Story of the Bible.
LH. Deitzell, a student in Franklin &
| Marshall college, opened a select school
Deitzell was very
summer, and will no
very good school this
{successful FR
doubt have a
year,
Tusseyville was well
the Millheim Qantennial
a good time.
;
Miss Annie Messemer,
spout sunday here
Children’s Day in the Evangelical
church will be on Sanday, 12th, and an
interesting program is being prepared,
Henry Wolf and daughter, of Woll's
several days last week with
Mrs, Gettig,
Bitner 1aft on Monday for York
represented
and all
at
report
of Boalsburg,
his sister,
Joseph
A man by the name of Royer, from
Millheim, went through here last Mon-
day on the bunt for his wife, who, he
# left him about two weeks ago, and
oft seven small children at home. Bhe
no doubt passed throogh here last Satur
day, as a strange woman with a bundle
of clothes was seen going in the direc.
tion of Boalsburg.
light bargains seem to ba
year. Do youn stand under?
- -— -
AARONSBURG,
A son of Chas,
township,
while of
tramp this
Bressler, of Haines
who last winter broke his arm
wasting, fell from a wagon and
again fractured his arm.
John Bargiar, ao old man some sixty
years of age, liviog near Woodward, fell
from a load of hay aod broke his arm.
Mrs. Phebe Heiser, of Lewisbarg, and
Mrs, He nrieiia Yarnel, of Mt. Carmel,
B. Mussina dec'd., were
danghters of H.
visiting friends in Aaronsbarg, a few
4 3
GAYS Iasi Week,
GENERAL CROOK.
The Major-General Succeeding General
Terry, Hecently Retired.
hirty-eight
WY ng
Acutenant
] notion
n 1554, while
advanced
ie up ie
oh
Te
Ar
servi
he was
Pitt
pr
¥
:
:
he Army
y Corps; and
of cavalry
ig the final
in Lee's sur
raular army for
lude that
Laswisburg in
wat of Lieu
tenant-Colonel fi he 1} " f Antietam ;
that of C of Farming
ton; that i for the cam
of 1+ . Which latier
wrenoral
ajor-Genera! for
Mot anwhile he had
Major-General of
galant a
of Maj
1861, where
piugn &
of Volus
| battle of Fisher's Hil
risen to Lhe full rankof
{ Volunteers in 1864
After the war he wis
| Colonel of the Twa
and reached his gra
in the re
ay
made Lieutenant
ity-third Infantry,
feof Brigadier General
ar army searly fifteen yoars
in 1578 He has until now been in
mmand of the Department of the Platte,
{ with headquarters at Omaha, but will
hereafter have a Diveion command
The prominent pat taken by General
Crook in Indian aflirs during the last
twenty years has made his name familiar
to the public. His sywooesses have been not
only in nducting bsatalities, but in ward.
ing off Indian wars, and in negotiations
with the tribes, Notling in General Crook's
career is more to bh than the earn.
h 30 has often defended
imputations of bad faith
and of desire for war, sometines sacrificing
his own po pu larity among the frontiers.
men to a sense of judioe in placing the re.
sponsibility for outyreaks where it be
longe \
Ly
% oredit
estness with whi
the red men
from
(COURT PROCLAMATION,
Wirenzas, the Hon, A 0. Furst, President of
the Court of Common Pioas of the 49th Judicial
District, dom, ana the ie of the counties of Centre and
Runtingdob. & and the Hen. Chester Munson and
the Hon. Rhoads Associate J in
Centre Fog ie issued their
ing date the of March, 1888, me di
rected, fo r holdings Coart of € and Terminer
and General Jail iveiy and Bescions of
the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre,
and to commence on tae 4th Monday of Aug.
being the 27th day of Aag. 1588 and
two weeks, Notice
er, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Consta-
bles of sald county of Centre, that thay Fa
tha forenoon of the 18, with thelr 1 ig o'
with th
wisitions, skaminstion.
bo os to dot those th
oe n Sone,
ar that are or 4 ay the prison
that are or "or shall be in the jail of Centre coun-
and there 1 prosecute against them as
hand, 54
A
nder m the 20th
on the oar of our and. 188 and
COOK, Hhrerift,
MILLHEIM’S EARLY HISTORY.
interesting dates,
JAnn's address.
Mr. Li in giv
extracts of Hon, J.
tne
ing
the carly history
said 1 it
during
of Lhe
Penns Valley region
deserted by the first Ix
they began to ret
3 1754 and
Anrousburg ou Oct. 4, 1756,
Mill two
present
ihabitants ¢ the Revo
Intionary war,
the
urn and recccu
Aaron
BI
v} x ty
r OOInos i
helm was made years i
borough Hmits of Millh
lived Joseph Riechart, Jr, in a he
dwel
Catharine,
on Gephart's ¢ DOW
wife of the late
Mu
1 in that house,
ant utiles
sed, and grandmother of PT
Aarons
She
i
was bor
the
ure
died in
doneph Hi
s year 1579, in
age shart, =r.
OTL WCE
dd, f rom
wes in 1775, but di
time. He oon
The aller ha
Musser's gr
i} 4
norihern
Col
'y
Heal
Hails
andmother
Mrs, Ann Fel
al a very advanced
the first mill in 1°
whom dier, of Madisonb
Creek, house of
Mi
ue
r Ai
near Lhe
stance which gave
the German fo
Jacob Hubler
nile or two west AWRY
aflerwards tL his mill on
Elk Creek sbout
year 1788 !
i the
chased the prex
amily 1 YOR!
Hubler
That year (1758
villages afterward s
Jasob Houser settled
where the hamie
FAL
ndrew Kroamer,
FORME, is presen
With regard to tl
wy, as early
arger 3
pring M
nds, and
rong Was 3
jis Val
of age and left a lange
Franci
i= Bmith was 8 101
and
father of Hou, John
r of the Legisiat
who erected a saw mil
Creek, William Krape and
1 stock of
ers, el
who
Can,
mem ire it
i Bl an early
J ROO
mos Alexan der iy a mil
wos lage
nal pio the t
of the Y
The origh
emt
itis
YY
raced eight acres and
k Uberlin
Michael! Gunkl
Ehakespoare Dec, 3, 179M, 33
Philip Gunkie settled upon. Philip Gunkie bought
the eight acres and twenty three perches of his
father in November, 1797, and add out
street and lots thereon, and proceeded to build a
grist and saw mill and distillery. In Feb. 1800,
extended the limits of his town by buying
Adam Kramer 28 acres and 115 perches of the
John Harris survey. Adum Kreamer purchased
the Join Harris survey in December, 1788, which
probably was the date he omme there. Philip
Gunkie, on the 5d of May, 1804, sold his mills to
James Duncan, and from that time his name dis
appears for a while from the history of the vik
lage. The mills remained in the possession of the
Duncan family until 1570, when they passed snto
the possession of the late D.A Musser. The and
east of Elk Creek, included in the borough in
was surveyed on a warrant to David Dune f
Sher of James Duncan, as early ss the
June, 1774, from whom a portion of it passed into
the hands of Jacob Hubler. Mi Lib im is situated
herefore pon four different and distinet surveys
john Cash, John Harris, Fredetic k Ubetlin and
David Duncan-all one hundred and fifteen
years old; all duly patented: ite foundation there
fore is beyond dispute; In 1801 its inhabitants
were Michael Bressler, tailor; Adam Confer; John
Croteer, Sr. tanner; John Crotaer, Jr., reler Dens
niker, Philip Gunkie, grist and saw mill; Jacob
Killinger; George Loyer: Jacob Shacfier, wagon
maker, Michael Shaeffer, Leonard Stephens,
Adam Smith, Chas, Smith and Chas. Shreffier,
blue dyer.
At the time of its foundation In 1788 it was in
Potter ownship, Northumberland conuty, and its
market place Derrstown or Lewisburg, to which
products were carried in winter in wagons by the
great road through the narrows 1o Buuslo Valley
and in the spring by arks down Penns orgek to
Selinsgrove, ing at the Forks where Cobum
now stands,
According to the recollection of Mrs. Andrew
Runes, 8r., the first house built in Miilheim Of
we exoept the honse built by Joseph Reichert, the
first or) was erected by Chas Shrefller, the
dyer, just east of the oid rng Te a DEAT
where the Millheim Banking Loom now
stands. The next was a log buliding on opr A site
of the Kreatner hotel, and the next was bullt by
her father, Michael Shafer, for a tavern, on the
where the Musser ove now stands, Michael
lived firm in a round shanty, of about
12x16 feet, a sort of a hunting shanty, which stood
side of the street on the west bank of
on the Frederic
which
the first
of
Engl
ish aud German schools were opened as early
as |
#7, the first schoo! house being located on the
ooeupied by J nook’s store huliding, the
teacher, as far as can be ascertained, being &
CIB WE yer of John Gelswd ie,
a! swver. He left quite
n 180 8 Mt was donst-
James Duncan on
erected, The fir
cim by George
3 the business by
near the bridge
thover was Lhe first
his counection
in BE great no
ircuInslanees
Sewby, who
who had Deen
Epris i” i
w Son & hind
wea thy,
4 8 love fordrink
od at iia
led him and had for
serire Wo make a post LS
: i plead
LOGY
the
grave
£1 NERY
wove r was arrested for the
1510 plead guilty and
1» and imprisonment
hit hours Th he €x-
had Wo ve
he D1
Ww Kishaoogullies
WwW. EB
My
1 ¥
AAV Iver
reat IAEA
od fe for school
which a
Cul nals
Weaver an
David Albright
over Elk Creek
pus rp
Oo seh
were
d he 1
0
hed Leon
Mr
OVer Rilend
Wie
of men Ww
the
and
wm
CAI ie
iW
CINOVEd
elim and neigh aborhood
: ao "Al ralian
re Beh warty, Services
FLISON aid
the was
Duncan
One
and the
Jaros
WAS
THE POLLO WING
d and
* pt the
iors, and all
Ht
uuly on
1888
nw
rai 4
ip
of 8. lov,
end testament
township, de
}. Jamison
it 0 sell
of Ferguson
guard
Bioom,
fan of
late of
afer, executor of, &«
decoas
of Adam
. « of George
Geceaped
Edward Kline
Kline, iste
swoount of KE. R .
of 1 beth Mussicinan
cmsod
&
de
executor of
township,
8. Keller,
, late of Har-
punt of "
ury Kel
D
Keller,
late of
Ww. H
of, &e *
deoens-
ier, Br,
T
WIGAN Bi
f David Wi
we first
3 Be uben
inte
scoount of
I, €XeCulons
township,
rtial
ne,
The account of Aj Hoy,
¢., of David Kreps, iste of
bert
administrator
Ferguson own
i Fira and final account of A. C. Ripka and
hal H Ripka » iministrators of, &c., of Charles
Ripka. ate of Grege township, deceased
20, The second and pardal sceo of T. F.
Adams, ex oo Ac. of Frances NM. Atherton,
late of Mi) me borough, deceased
21. The first and final scoount of James W.
k, administrator of, &c., of Nancy Beck, iste
of Marion township, deceased.
72. The scoount of JohniP., Harris, trusiee In
jon to sell the real estate of Christian Lowry
of Renner tow nship, Siege
23. The first and partial account of J, R.
administrators of, &., of Thomas 'Wol f,
Miles township, deceased
24. The first and fins] account of C. M, Sellers,
BW. Way and Samnel T. Gray, administrators
of, &o., of Agnew Beller, late of Patton township,
Aeeased
2%, The first and final acoount "of Adam C,
Witherite and Philip Reside, executors of, &c., of
John Beside, late of Boggs township, de
J OuRA . RUPP,
Register.
itor of,
jest
best
ariit
Wolf
late of
Rye SETHI OFFICK,
Bellefoute, July 23, 1888, }
ToT ITICROFAPPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Notioe is hereby given thal an pplics.
tion will be made to the Hon. the Jo
Court of Common Pleas of Centre aunty on
the 4th Monday of Aug. A. DD. 1884 for a charter
of a corporation, to be called “The Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Holy Cross,” in Georges
Valley, Centre county, Penna. The object of
which shall be to advanoe the Glory of God and
secure the Spiritual good of the members and
promote the moral and religious welfare of the
community in the preaching of the Gospel and
the faithful observance and sdministrations of
the Sacrament and Ordinances of Jesus Christ,
according to the government of the General Byn-
od of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
United States of America
STITZER & MAGER,
Attys for Petitioners.
Bellefonte, Pa, July 18, "88,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
CONGRESS,
We are authorised to announce that Maj. J. &
Bpangler, of Bellefonte, will be 3 oand
Bars in, subject v tsb usges of I
¥.
REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorised to announce that John 1.
McCormack, of Ferguson. is a candidate for
Dt chehtwohTniive , suljert to the nsagos