The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 22, 1888, Image 1

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    OLD SERIES, XL
NEW SERIES. XXII
EE EE—————— ll
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED KURTZ, - ~- EDITOR
The greanback party will continue to
reside at Mileshury, this county.
A ——————————————
It is supposed that Joha Wanamaker
will have a place in Harrison's cabinet.
A whole lot of fellows, daped into
voting for Harrison, are wondering why
wages do pot raise, hike
shower,
a stream after a
Why not give the Bellefonte post office
to Capt. Bayard, a soldier true and tried,
a Republican in the wool dyed, and who
“never had nothing
—————————————
The Pit'sburg railroad coal association,
which affects 6000 miners, will refuse to
advance wages five cents as promised.
Why so, is not Harrison elected
———————————
Keely, the motor man, has been moted
of court, He
don’t give the stock holders any satisfac-
tion as to why his motor don’t mote,
to prison for contempt
A A——— ———=——————————
lice
Theo
Harrison to death
grandpap
Now
there are already enough seekers for the
post offices at Centre Hall and Bellefonte
to kill the grandson even before his in-
angurati on.
seekers worried
in one month.
On acconnt of the Democratic victory
and the Democrats of
Pennsvalley having done 80 nobly they
ap Salt river farther than
where they will hunt—for
other Democratic majorities,
in West Virginia
will not go
Poa valley
the time
An in-
potential, world revolutioniz-
The Sun thinks that now is
for Keely to let loose the demon
visib'e, all
ing atomic etheric force loses dignity and
locked up in a
prison cel by an ordinary turnkey.
becomes ridiculous when
The Vermont hou-e of representatives
very sensibly squeiched the bill gracting
to women the right of suffrage by a vote
of 192 to }
otherstates puta similar qaietus upon
:
37 Now let thu legislatures of
this piece of nonsense, and
the effect to keep the women
women at home to eagag# ia something
it may have
suffrage
that may be us-fal to their families
TT FI ST —
The Damocrats gained 13000 in New
York City, where treachery was feared,
and ye: lost the State, Puilsdeiphia, the
stronghold of protection, gave Cleveland
a gain almost as great, vet the State out
side, like New York, counterbalanced
this by Republican gains, Aagother
whoop for loser tariff taxes will make
the gain so vig that the monopolists will
wonder who scraped tue batter from
their bread,
The Repubiicans bave been cisiming
the houss of represeotives with much
confidence since the election, but itis uot
yet abso utely certain that their assar-
ance is justufi-d. Euough districts are yet
doubtful to make the outcome uncertain
though probabilities favor the Repulii-
cand, In the present congress are four
independents, Noe have besa elecied,
Had they been returned, they would
have held the balauce of power and the
two great parties wou!d have been in ao
exceedingly awkward position. What
ever party is the ascendancy ia the next
congress, it will nut have suilicient work-
ing majority and if two or turee kickers
orgaunizs to raa things their own way
the pathway of the floor leaders will not
be strewa with roses duriug the next
two years.
The Sun says both the Knights of Labor
and the Graugers or Pationsof Husbandry
ars simuitaneousiy holding their na lonal
aanual Coveations, the former at Indiau-
apolis and the latter at Topeka The pres.
ideat officers of both bodies eujoy dis |
tinguished tides, oue of them begiu Geu-
eral Maser Workman aod the other
Worthy Master, Tue official report sub-
mitted to each of the Coaventions show
both orgauizations have suffered a heavy
decline in memoversuip witiin the past
few years At one time the membership
of the Grangers was up tw a miihoo aud
a half, while that of the Kuiguts only
two years ago was over threequarters of
a million, The Grangers bave 10st more
than two-thirds of tue former numerical
streugth, aud the Knights alse have lost
nearly two-thirds of theirg. Toe main rea
son assigned lor the fa lug off amoug the
Koiguts is iuteranl quarrelling, while
the Grangers avrioute their losses to the
disappointment or the expec tations
which the farmer has io dalged in when
Joiniog th€ organization, The Grangers
have enjoyed a marvellous amount of
conntry. Honest, brave and courageous,
he gallantly 1-d Lis party in the great
peace aod harmony in their own ranks
during the twenty-one years in which
they bave been organited,
“WIrH A MAILED HAND.”
The authorized statement of Senator
Matthew 8. Quay, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, which we
published, declares that
The Republicen party will hold with & mailed
hand all that it fairly won on Nov, 6.
Why this pretentions proclam (tion of
the man on horsebsack with visor down
and spear in band ? Against whom or
what i8 he declaring war? Is it the case
of a Chevalier Bayard or a Don Quixote?
Why should the Republican pany or
Sspator Quay or any one «lse be talking
about “hoiding with a mailed hand” af- |
ter 80 peaceiul an election, so readily |
party 7 Who is
winners are goiog to fight
what are they going to fight
conceded by the losing
it that the
now, and
about. ?
Senator Quay speaks of ‘threats that
Democratic Governors of States will re-
fuse to certify the election of Republi-
cans to the Clerk of the House, and he
will refuse to place our people on the
roll,” Wuat threats is Sesator Quay
talking about? Who made them?
When were they made? We have
heard nothing of any one refusing to
cert: fy duly elected Congressmen, wheth-
er Democrats or Republicans. Does the
chairman of the Republican National
Committee expeet that his Bombastes
Furioso pronuociamento will frighten
Democratic Goveroorsand the Clerk of
the House into certifying as elected Con-
gressmen who were not elected ? Ifso
he might as well noderstand, once for ail,
that he is “not dealing with children or
old women.”
The House of Represectatives of the
Fifty-first Congress will be Demogratic
if a majority of ite elected members are
Democrats, but Repoblican if
trary is the ease. No manipulation wil
change the resol, and no iatimidation
be aliowed to sffect it. Ballies cannot
rale this country, and political braggarts
are none the less bullies because some of
them masqoerade as Plumed Knights
aod others bluster about holding things
with a “mailed baod,” whether they he
long to them or not,
The abov is from the New York Star
and every Democrat will say Amen to it.
-» -——
the con-
A Washington dispatch reports secretary
Fairchild as sayiog that he will continue
to the end of the present administration
the same policy he has hitherto pursued
in regard to bond purchases. Last A pril
the sarplas was $11,000 000, On Wed nes
day of last week it was $67 000.000. It ap
pears, therefore, that the surplos has been
redaced $43000000 in seven mouths
Dari gOctober the sumof $33 000,000 was
paid for bonds, and daring the first half
of the preseat month about $10,000,000,
The secretary says: “As long as bonds
are offered at reasonable rates and as
long as [ bave asurplus 1 will purchase,
As soon as bondholders ask exorbitant
prices 1 will quit baying. Whether we
have a ‘arge or smal surplus or none at
all in the treasury on the 4tn f March
will depend on the general rules of buy-
ing aad selling. I will not buy at unrea
sonable premiams.” This is a plain com~
mon-sense mode of procedare to whi ‘h
no reasonable object can be made, The
campaign critics ns of the secretsry’s
course were for effect, and we shall prob-
bly hear no more of them hereafter. .
a
The question of the aduolteration of
food products, which is undergoing in
vestigation by 8 committee of Congress,
and which was brought before the Na-
tional Board of Trade at Chicago last
week, has been taken up by the General
Convention of Grangers at Topeka. The
Worthy Master, in bringing it before the
delegates rpoke with great emphasis.
He said that the practice of food adulter-
ation had now reached alarming propors
tions, aud tbat it affected the healthfals
ness of many of the articles of common
diet. He argued that legislation for its
prevention was demanded, and we pre-
sume that when the report of the inves
tigating committee is lead before Cone
gress the necessary measures for securing
the safety and wholesomeness of ‘he
people's food will be adopted. We can:
not tolerate the poisoning of the stap les
of public nourishment,
oc AA A ARS
Congressman Reed, of Maine, has sen:
word to Washing on he is a candidate
for speaker, nod that settles the matter,
unless the Western members take the
bit in their mouth, Mr, Reed has great
ability as a party leader, hat not exactly
the kind tht shines in the speakers
chair. He lacks the jodicial me hod; is
slways a bitter partisan, and boast of
being a Chinese wall protectionist. Mr
McK nley would made a much better
speaker than Reed, as he is cast in the
Carlisle mold. Cannon, of Illinois, is a
possibility, shoald the Wes'ern members
demand the speaker shall come from
their section. But there is plenty of
time. Unless an extra session is called, it
will be over a year before the pew con.
gress meets, and there are likely to be
business and indastry, and ia the stand.
lug of public mew in the huverval,
The presidency is settied for four years
years, but beyoud that who can teil ?
In no other country is
so much a matter of unpcertaiuty
doubt. We wonld suggest this
epublicans who
themselves ona 20 years
and
fact to
are congratulating
lease of power
in
or to Democrats who
d
their despon-
eucy feel inclined to give up the ship
There is nothing cer-
tain in politics but the unexpected.
for a generation.
Tue grandfather of the president-elect
swept tue country in
defeated in bat his
Waterloo in 1844 under the lead of Harry
1540, having been
18306, party met a
of the West, the chivalric, magnetic and
Honesty d
wesn't als
ways run with megnetism as the Ameri
can people bave discovered
day.
cessful, but ip 1852 the
at a later
Ia 1848 the Whigs were again suc
Democrats, with
Pierce as their candidate,
State bat Vermont snd Massach
Carried every
u=ett« in
inthe North and Tenpessee and Kens
Pierce had 254 elec
grand
tucky in the South,
toral votes tn 42
Winfield Scott,
day set it down
soldier
of t
for that
The politicians ©
the Democratic party
had come to stay, especially as the Whig
party was falling to pies. Dot inteo
years a tidal wave swept the country, and
in 1854 the Democrats were beaten out of
sight, There washardy a
left. Passing by the war peri wl, in 1872
Grant carried the Union 1 rly S00 «
000 popular majority and 256
Two wears afterward,
in 1874, his party was sverwhelmingly
North and Bath, aad since
that year the Republicap party
grease
#3 Ot
I¥ nNirik
f the 364
electoral voles,
defeated,
when it
has succeeded, has wonby 8 scratch or
the lavish use of money cniributed hy
jobbers in politics and ee tracts and thé
subsidy protected interpis,
-——
THE BEST PRESIDENT FOR YEARS,
—
ma i
LOR 1
-
the He 851 Boy
y .
iE : 254 nepu Bia
[et ua fran face ad
country bas |
for
gt him wheu his =
The
been beaten when
k'y measure the
disaster, The wt ihe best
President it has had
It has I
half de
mMAnyY Years,
rk
ne, Demochtic party
; )
it« early days it was distinctly id
witha great popu'ar reform
publican party hw roms ach
er, domivated by i's mostunfit
8g
interest.
victorious through its
great moneyed
Servienev ion
wr 3
Vy " SA § BOS
stich & natitne] misfortune
other 1}
On of
to win the people's « Ani
paign bas been a great begnnirg of s
education,
gent discussion and the
Anse,
It bas been ped: fi
people have
tened eagerly.
-
-
The Philadelphia Times says a move,
ment fot to hb H
the next republican n mio
Hastings
ion ase
or govern
Rerotren intima’ ed
ar. We felt it
in our Emmet in
Well, Repnbii
county can furnish the stall
good
pot against
sr, Just what the
was coming, some time
bones and the air,
if
itso bea an, Centre
And ifthe
Democracy desire Centre county
material to Dan, we
have that article too, in Judge Orvis,
Centre county
Uscie
more gubernatorial tim bet to the square
rod than any other county in the com-
moanwealth. We are inclined to ask,
like of Gov. Ritoers danghters,
“Papa, are we all governess? to which
good old Joe responded, “Och, no, only
momy and me are governsers”’
- ——
The synod and general synod of the
Reformed Preahytorina Charch, in ses.
sion at Beaver Falla, have rollided. The
synod does not permit ite members to
vote and holds that »o longas God is not
recognized in the constitution of the
United States t roy shoald take no part
in affairs of government. The general
synod takes an opposite view, and mem-
bers to vote,
one
statin
* The supreme conrt of the United States
rendered an opinion in favre of the gov-
ernment in the case of the United States
against the Bell Teleohsne Company,
broucht ou an appeal from the decision
of the circuit court of Massachuseta
sustaining the demurrer entered by the
Bell Company t» the goverment's suit
The decision of the court reversed the
judgment of the circuit sourt and re
mands the cass to that crart or a trial
on ite merits If the telephoge company
gots a big black eye, every body will be
wlad,
» -
Democrats are quite indignant over
the conduct of some of their brethern
for making themselves active in the de.
feat of John McCormick for assembly
from men who in the past were fivored
by their pariy and are still Jooking tor
fature favors, such conduct ig highly rep
rehensible, and Domocra's will hold
them accountable. This wind of work
operatiog asninst faol leg nom nees spd
heljdng the enemy, is what has brought
the Demorravy of our county t the edge
CLEVELAND'S DEFEAT.
Governor Hill was serenaded at the
| Executive Mansion in Albany, N. Y,, on
{
{
i
{ sponded in an eloquent speech,
| other things the Governor said:
Our success in the Gubernatorial con-
test is marred, however, by the shadow
of national disaster In esmmon with
every true Democrat, I greatly regret the
defeat of President Cleveland in the
State and in the pation. He deserved
better ut the hands of the people of this
country.
Among
Honwst, brave and courageouns,
he gallantly led his party ia the great
contest of tariff reform and snffers de.
feat, owing to false clamor, unjust prej-
udices, unfair representations, and the
monopolis's in the country, He did his
doty as he understod it, regardless of
personal or political considerations, and
{ he s.0nld have been sustained by the
taxpayers, consumers and maes«es of the
people, whose trae interests he desire
to subserve and whose rights he uoself-
‘shiy endeavored to maintain.”
-———
Jodge McPherson decided
{ poriion of the Brooks bill
that the
which furbids
sny,oneto serve liquor to bis goests in
his own house on Sanday is unconstitu-~
tional, because po such prohibitory in-
The same point was decided indirectly
by one of Phimadelphia’s jodges severa
months ago, and
Court may be required to settle the ques
tion, the decision 80 cleariy restricts the
scope of the bill to the
tion of the Legisisture that it might as
well be trea’ed as final. No one can ques.
that the Brooks bil! was intended tu re-
strict snd regulate liquor sel ing, and not
to control private
own dinner tables
-
ODD BETS.
A pretty Harrisburg young woman
must not wear a bus'le for four years
She bet with another girl that Mrs Cleve.
land won d preside in Washiogton
iodividaoals at their
18U3
“1 don't need a bustle, anyway,”
he laughingly replied to some of the
who twitted her.
no tariff on me.”
store girls
{till four years after Harrison's lection,
A good lwoking Nypano shop girl loses
seventy Kisses toa young man by Harri.
aon 8 sieclion
“ ——-
ION BETTING ILLEGAL
oes
Tadae Lis ne at Laoosa 1 y
idge Liv ne, al Lancas er, charg
id the grand jary and constables at great
Hength and in view of
i
the la'g+ amounts
| of money wagered oa the last election,
rs to the
law probibiting betting aad told them it
offenders,
He wid the members of the grand jary
knuwledge had wagered mooey on the
election. The charge created mach talk.
_- “
WE-~T VIRGINIA
Official retarns from this state suffi
ciently ascertained to warrant the an
noaucement of the election of Judge A.
B. Fleming, the [Democratic candidate
for governor, by a small but sure major.
ity. The rest of the state ticket is elec
| ted by a larger majority. Tne legislature
will stand on joint ballot, 46 democrats
44 republicans, and 1 labor union inde~
pendent This secures the election of a
Democrat for U. 8. Senator,
0. K.
A safe and lock company in Cincinnati
~by name Hall's—~notified ita men be
fore election that Harrison's success was
a vital gouestion with all iron handlers,
Therefore vote for Harrison if you sant
work and wages. The men turned ont
ina body and so voted. On Saturday
after election came the notification of a
reduction of wages ranging from 15 to 80
per cent. The dissatisfi-d men were dis
charged.
Protection | Oh Protection | Next !
-
TO OUR READERS.
We cannot to + strongly urge upon our
readers the necessity of subscribing for «
family weekly newspaper of the first
class—such, for i a'ance, ss The Inde
pendent, of New York, Were we oblige
ed to select one publication for habitael
and carefu! readi g tothe excuson of
ail others, we should anhesitatingly he
Independent, It is a newspaper, mga.
gine and review, all inove Itis a re
ligions, a literary, an educatio al, a story
an art, » scient fie, an agricultaral, a fin
ancial, and a political paper combined
It bas 32 folio paces and 21 departments
No matter what a person's religion, polis
tics or profession may be, no matter
what the age, sax, employment or condi
tion may be, The In ependent will
prove u help, an instractor, an edacator
Our readers can do no less than to send
a postal fr a 'ree specimen onpy, or for
thirty cents the paper will be sent a
mouth, enabling one to judge of ite mer:
ira more ori fealty. Ite yearly subscrip-
tion is $8 00, or two years for $5.
Address, Tur Ixperespusr, 251
Broadway, New York City.
- a is
COMMUNION.
The sacrament of the Lads
wiil be admin
Sabbath mr
vives on
SBrpper
88
LOCAL BRIEFS,
| —=J. KR. Btrong, of Potters Mills
{in town Toerday.
i "we y .
~=Mr. T. F. Royer, of Potters Mill
(stepped in to see us this week,
i
, Was
#
Rev. Deitzier, of Asronsharg is on
{the sick list and did not preach last 8
1bath,
| Weather Wednesday and Thurs.
{day quite fie overnead, with cool nights
and suarp fros s
{
Ah
we ding’ coats, an
iat Lower prices than
‘store, Bellefonte.
i ee Murkets in our
Rye 50, Corn 40. Oa s
{ Eugen 20 5 9
{ =D. F. Logs our puter, has a ¢
tract for fess © ng the w chiar
burs, which meaus a good j
— Rev. Miler
lmeeling in progre «at
gelical cuurch, auear Li
ce M18 Thomas
burg. fe | oueday thi
out afier waer, and
immense stock
ever, at Meese's
wheat $1
Butter 24
valley:
FH,
fie
3)
’
LAB
He rBVErs
- ==ar old friend, John Limbert,
(moved from My-rstown
iwuere he raos a saloon
Line
Pottavill
A044 restavraut
i ~Kev. M. L. Deuzgler,of A
twill preach for Rev. W, E
sunday, Dec 2, Farmers
1’ !
Lif, Cré0rges Valley,
10 @,
Arousbiarg,
F ~ er,
Mills, 10 a,
an
al
< p.m,
~The reputation of the Phisdel
iphia Braneh for cheap ciotui an e
(tablished fact and cam
iauy one in the county,
| The President hes
Thursday, 20, as (hanksgivieg
{ Beaver has also appoi
for thanksgiving and
-Snow fell to t
{14 fuchies on Sanday wight, {dlowsd,
{way of a change, by rain and s ush
iMooday. This is a great counswy, i
gis
De
Lr ov.
ated the 29 a8 a day
yer.
he depth of
} eT HEPE Were No services in the
{formed chiareh ne
tof the inst y «f
{indispos~-d
1
{i =—Mr John Cold
township's most w
thas been 111 from inky for severa
| montus, we are pleased 50 learn, is
{to go out again,
| —Philip Bradford
{ Bradford, at the Old Furt, whi
d was f.riue enongh
i t with tue axe, receiv
ing a eevere gash,
inkl =unda Wi
Bev, Land,
fosr mast 1 4
Or pevVeral Gave
ren. one of (sregg
wOorinly Citiz ns
are
, son of
@ Cf
i aon
un had
t:ime«if on the io
dd our testimony to the
A. Danke
Nkers who have
Deals any
of which
Wilh «
It
hine,
agent,
jen it
ont,
along
a trial,
| "Is that all you can give me mam,”
{pleaded the tramp, “a dipperful of
te]
{ “Why, no, certainly not,”
woman with big
imsny dippersful as you like,
we Thies 14a
iestimsted at $45,000 000 000
that 1855 persons ow 83 000 000
{that one thousand per 8 «O
tunes invested io corpora ons
wd at $20 000000000 From
{be seen that the wedlth of
{Centre Hall and Bellefonte
drop in the bucket
replis
Heart: "you o ave
ail
Aid
weal hh of the
ra
film 3 wil
towns like
5 soureoe a
wee Sheriff Cook advertises the
{ prop.
leriy of the f
dlowing perso«s fur sale
J. W. M'Garvy, Beliefoute.
C W. Grav, Patton twp,
Wm Ripka. Gregg.
C. U, Hoffer, Beliefonte,
Wm. Showers, Bpring.
Wm. Thomoson, Sow Shoe.
Chas McCaffrey, Bellefonte,
Join B. Harawick, College,
Jonathan Hess, Ferguson.
Harry Gates, Huston.
every
Becker
n We
The Reronregs desires
house keeps to know that the
Washing Machine 18 perfec ti
have had an + thrown «si le, ral’ doze
different machines, avd at Int fin! the
Je ker to do work mimi ar to Landrabe
bing, easier and gu cker, and any by
van work it even wna carpet. We say
this on oar own responsibility, and be-
cause this washer fills a long felt wane,
wee Mra, Jodge Hirsch, of Navarro
enunty, Texas gave birth to six children
on the afternoon of Satardav, Nov. 8.
The mot er and children are diag well,
snd the father is treiog to be hapoy. A
reporier who visited the homestead
found about 100 people present, «il ex
amin'ng the brood of babies, There are
four boys and two girls The father,
George Hirsch, is 31, a «dd his wife 27.
nis beats Centre Hall's triples by
three,
Powers’ shoe store is having a big
rach for buors and shoes at this season,
and as osnal are weil prepared to meet
it. They have an immen<e stock of new
goods which embraces everyihing in the
line of foot wear. Laombermen’s goons
bouts, and all kinds of boots for team:
faiers, ~nd workmen, at lower orice
han ever. Ladies’ and gens’ dres
shows and in fact anything von want to
see in the line of oot and shoes at low.
vat price , at Powers’ shoe store, B.lle
foute,
~eMr John Foreman living near
town, list & hog about the Ist of Ane,
avd suppose! the hog to have gone es
‘ray: Tre otherday while spreading a
straw stack they were surprised to find
the lwt porker, which it appears was
cwered up by the straw while threshi g
«boat Ang. 1. The porser was imbedded
in the graw 57 days and when found wes
merely a pile of bones, but still alive,
having goue through that time without
food or water. Oow side of the hog was
paralyzed which it laid on.
i A
GOVERNOR BEAVER'S PROCLAM A
TION.
A proclamation was issued by Governor
Beaver calling upon the citizens of this
om monwesith to observe Thursday,
the 20h of N vember, ae nday of tra ks
veg, in accordance with the res wy
gn etion 3 the Presidet of the Uni
NO. 46
on
=f) n't fail to vi<it Meese’s store,
an Al vghany sire, when shopping in
| Bel wfonte They have a flue line of
goods ar d s«1l at rock bottom rates. Pros
{ duce taken io exchange.
-THE
rich,
¢ real
situate 3
EITATE
i
Fille
BEE | anes {}
eB ATURDAY DECEMBER 28, 1
ty agros of excellent farming land
ded 4
HOUBKE
r
re
ANT
sph state of «
BOAR,
been estrey
3 BAIRFOOT,
tratrix, Centre Hall
28 WAKTED.
for
for hides at
Ler & Cos.
Pa.
entre Hall,
GOODS AT Wu, WOLF
& SON'S.
5), 11 1d. tha 6H
2 oadads tne in-
i id i £51 yi ] Cit d we
had, and more
Before you buy
elsewhere come, see for
The dress
Is department, as be-
head of anything
ley; vou will
you
}
i
O01 1t too.
ay " wher
have seen all.
Notions, gents furnishing
goods and all other lines
p to and beyond the
standard.
it 1s impossible for you
come yourself, do us
the favor to send for sam-
ples. Don't buy until you
S€¢ our line.
Very truly yours
Wu. Wor &
up
to
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON,
Prices subject to furtuations of market.
Wheat, red on. 8 100 Outs DEW...
Wheat, white ow BB Rye onsen
form creer 02 Barley No,
Wheat, new couse 100
FLOUR AND FEED.
Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 55 Bran per fon.
Best Roller Flour. 8 1 60 Rran, retail, owt,
8 Bost Boley Flour 1 30 Middlings retail,
Middlings per ton. & 00 Chop retell...
. 20 00
110
im
18
COURT PROCLAMATION,
Warnzas the Hon A. 0. Puret, President of
the Court of Common Pleas of the 8th Jodiciab
District, onnsisting of the counties of Centre and
Huntingdon and the Hm Chester Munson and
the Hon. Danlel Rhoads Associate Judge in
Centre oounts , having issued thelr precept, boar.
tng date the 2th day of Oct, 1888 to me db
rected. for Bolding a Oount of Over and Terminer
and Genera! Jail Delivery and Jom of
the Ponce in Belloforte, for the oounty
and to commence on the th Monday of .
being the Mth day of Nov. 1888 and to continne
is
two weeks Notices harsh] Sivan to fhe Coron
of Justices of the Peace, A) i and Consta-
ble of said county of Centre, that they be then
and there In thelr proper persons, at 10 o'clock tn
records, in.
the forenoon of the Mth, with their
quisitione, examinatione and thelr own remem.
brates to do those thing which to thelr
Appertain to he done. those who sre
in recogrimanoss to prosecute aeaiost the prison
“rm hat are or shall de in the all of ooun-
t hh And there to prosecute against as
® ae,
Given under my band, at Bell :
day ul. Bs ake nial our Tord TR and
u we!
dence of the United
When Baby wae sick, we gave har Onstorta,
When she wae & Child, #he cried for Castoria,
When she bacams Miss, she clusg to Osteria,