CENTRE HALL. OLD SERIES. XL NEW SERLES. XX] "DECEMBER 20. "PA., THURSDAY. (888. NO. 50 a — THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED KURTZ, EDITOR a CHRISTMAS, Christmas is here —not only in Centre county--bnt on every inch of God's foot- stool, Itbus joy jor every locality and for each homan being. Among sil christian peoples of the earth the 25th of December is accepted as Chrisds birthday though this date ot be Bu: month of can established with apy posiuy ness, it was about this time of ihe Decew ber, and the 25th 1s a8 near as reckoniog, from an exawmioation of sacred wri ings, can esiablish—hence it bas been accepted, chiarch adopted it, The Roman bis day and celebrated fhe Greek church had fixed Jauvuary 0 as the birthday o Christ, and celebrated accordingly, The 6th of Jauuary has uo testimouy that is ndoubted, or that fixesit as wear the precise tiwe of the greatest of all eveuls as the 25th of December, hence the Pro- testaut and Roman world celebrate this day, aud the Greek church a few cen- tories later also accepted it. As a day of gladoess and rejoicing and holy festivity, its celebration daies back to the earliest centuries of the Christ. ian er Many celebrate an entire week —make ofit a holiday week-—hence the day is not material, for in that period the Redeemer was born, The universal custom of waking pre sents or gifts, at Christmas is in com- gry fe memoration of the gift great of God to man, that mavkiod might All ma presenting his only begotten Son» be saved, festivities, all gifts, given at Christs wou'd tokens of 8, are proper, bat si be giveu y only a8 commemoraiive the birth of the hem Saviour aod to carry with the les<ons taught by the Lat et all give Redeem er whi s be gl lad then —I| upon earth all rejoice and gif 8 who can and smali as they may be, if with pros per motive, they count as largely as the widows mite, We wish each and everr reader of the RePoRTER 2 merry Christmas, TRIAS WW TON M'Spi i8 Do guile or sj I OO A STII A. arran isa Granger in whom there £3 i, Harrison is still io Centre Hall and ships, the » postmasters over IPT SIN i) for C Well, ti after all 108 wd over Democracy Nearly evelar Har rison, not licked Ly are It is said Quay and Rutan have got tn that s'age where n-ithier one will wish the other a merry Christmas NONI AAW. If wa not cat post age to o then next hest thing —giithotrize cards to be sod for ove cent. down letter iet it do the two postal ccngress do e went The Democrais might as well be sa about this thing aod tell tepuahlicans they wont go up Sat river since Cleve- land bias 107 000 m jority oer Harrison, cy he Harrison 1 having great worry on ae count of the Pla and Miller factions in New York Shoald either of these chiefs get into the cabinet the other swears war against the adminisrration, an —————— Milhkeo, nor Gen. Has tings, nor Col. Coburn, heave yetre ceived word from Harrison that either one of them is slated £.r a ca inet posi tion. Was in letz mit "em Harrison ? RT SR R—— A few dave ago, in the Senate, Mr, Edmunds, speaki g in favor of the mo- nopolistic tariff, bad the impudence to gay thet the American workiogman, if he behaved himself, could live in luxury, and in fact he remarkably pleasant picture of the condition of the wage worker «f this country, ——————————— Pittsburg Republicans rased $40000 and sent it to Indiana to carry the state for Harrison The mouey was entrosted to a pair of the faitidal, but it vow turns out ‘hat it “sever got there” There is much quiet tribulation what to do about it, and the fellows who were to take it to Indians seem to ask, Well, what are you going to do about it? Neither Cul tirew a Io Lycoming Johu G. Metzerg was o'ec- ted Judge by 44 majority over the Repub. liean nominee. The latter bas started a contest, The commission appointed by'the Gov. ernor to eit on the Judgeship contest, and which is composed of Judgea Mayer ofs Qiinton eonuty, Bacher, of Union county, Rocka eller, of Northamberland conoty, arrived in Williamsport on 8 to hold their first meeting, A BENSIBLE GRANGER. Overseer M’Sparran, at the state grange, last week, read a very sensible paper upon subjects in which our farmer friends are interested. He spoke plainly apon the tariff question, and rebuked a grange organ for rejorcing that the terifl question was decided at the last election in favor of the monopolist ides, and that a railroad king hed similarly rejoiced with this grange organ. Mr. M’Sparrau’s paper contains some sound ideas upon the tariff which a trio of grangers, who tried to lead into the high tariff camp of monopolists lust cam might study. This same trio of leading grangers after the adjournmect of the furmer state graoge, copstituted themselves a commitiee to go to Wastiog- tou und protest against the tariff reform movement then proposed. The leading blatherskite of this trio, Piollott, in l«st stumped it in lavor of high tariff taxes, paign, cat paiga A ni. e way to help the farmer, indeed! workiog for a monopolist tariff to increase his Lurdens, then sneak around them privately aud tell them ofthe ont. have to pay! And has been doing. anger, aud his argument puts the office seckicg and fellows of the order to and ragrous taxes they that's what the trio \'Sparran is an honest g money making shame, Grangers, look a leedle oud, elses you'll id « to fish purpose, be 8 ud, by petty demogognres who use your noble order for a sels Do you see it? We maze the following extract from overseer M'Sparran’s paper Ia the consideration of the tariff goes. tion, an issue in which we are vitally in- erevted, from what stan ipoint do we as wgricalturalists examioe it? From the standpoint of a great business problem dved that all interests muy be protected. and none oppressed, or to be all messared by party dictation and solv ed by this standard? Bat hold! I shoutd «peak of this qnestion with bated breath. It i= a forbid ten subject. We read from the editori ls of all extreme bigh protec tion orgaus that the question is settied We read as foliows from a grange paper “A grave economic ques’ion has been de- termined onee forall. There is no occa. sion for apy farther agit«tion of the sah ject. The issue of protection aod anti- protection was fairly joined, Buars'y presented, fully argued by both sides, made plein tothe people as discu-sion cin ever make it, and the people have answered it at the polls. That s«ttles it ” We read from a speech of one of ihe great railroad magoates of the land de ivered in New York recently that this snhject settled. This «tats ment of the railrond king is al» indorsed by he same grange organ, in ita zeal for the farmer, doubtless, and nd reed as well by the bloated milli naires almost with. ont exception throughout the land, {Q iestionahle company, one must admit, f ran advocate of the oppressed farmer Bat who and what am 1 that I dare take issne with such authority? An humble farmer's opinion agairst the mighty in the land! Botl find I do not stand alore. Brother Draper, the acting mas ter at the last session of grange gives nus to understand that he does nt consider it settled and says in hia «ddress: “A careful study and cons sideration of our present tariff laws show that the average do'y of all iurerests rombined is ahout 47 per cent, that the manufacturing interests alone are pro- tected the amount of 565 per cent, shi‘e the average on sgricuitural pro dacts is on'y 20 per cent. Thia inequal- ity has existed a'together too long and although oar political instructors inform us that the home market which manu facturing indnstries gives to sgricultore shonid atone in a great measure for the inequality, we are boldly eonfronted with the fact that the agricnitura! toilers even in manufacturing distric's are have rg a hard struggle to acquire the necea saries of life,” No, it is not settled and never wi'l be until the agricaltaralis® set ties it and that will not hsppen until he studies it as a business problem, discard- ing any political aspect or advantage and is able to determine his line of action solely on the meri‘s of the question, his own interests taken into account, want to be 18 been 10 ——p WARNING TO SUPERVISORS, The four Supervisors of Georges town. ship. Fayette county, were indicted Wednesday at the instance of James G. Hartman, of Fairchance, for maintaioing a public nuisance and a source of daoger in the shape of impassible rcads. There was no difficulty in proving the horrible condition of the roads. The Bapervisors claimed that as the township was divid- ed into four road districts, the Bopery a or of the district in which the action originated was solely to blame, but the Court decided they were each responsi- bie for tha condition of the who'e town. ship. They pleaded want of means to keep the roads in better condition. Bot as they are al'owed to levy ten mille tax for road purposes while they only leyied two mills, this did not relieve tem. The jury found all four guilty as indies ted. i A The gestion as to whether or not cider 1s intoxicatiog will soon come before the Supreme Court in a case from Warren county in which the defendant sold cider and was arrested for selling in. toxicating drinks without a license, The only way the judges upon the sapreme bench can decide so momentons a question fairly, is to drain a ten gallon jug of the cider themselves and wait for effects, TALMAGE ON SOANDALS, “What position then shall good men and wo eo teke inregard to attacks on character?” asked the speaker "Bbail we reject or accept them? Reject every thing, is the reply, until it 8 proven. Always put a good construction on the sctious of others. lu the British Mu- seu we pee the remains of great mon ters, the mastodon snd megarothiu, but there isa monster greater than any that ever existed, and it 18 lyloz, Lt not imited to one pia.e or die climate Liviogstou found it iu Africg and Dr, Kane ran agaivst falebouds 1h the Arctic region. The monster of falsehood cun sWaliow almost snything; thee only oue thing iv cannot swallow sud tuat 1s he truth, It wound Lave swallowed Wasl iogion, bad he not kllea it with his little batchet, It neve dies it can travel fester than an expres tram, sud swell imperfection a heudred miles away. It always fiuds mor¢than there realy is. is is Cab A iie 18 gregaricod sod always fl .urishiug bust, where therg 18 the big gest crowd, Its jaredice hobever, is tue country village where everydo y knows everybody eles business. | While the scandais of women are confied mostly 0 society those regardiog pen crop va wost frequently in busi vess, Tue speaker said we knew! hundreds of business mes who ted Bea ruined by scandal, Creditors heard their bus. and ali wuld swoop t once. Theugh able t i if they had but imej they were forced under and their Isiuess wet down a crush, Ro chatac- ter can stand the as aul sof gandal. The holiest mao ever on earth bil arrows of ness was chaky down ou them Pay al with scandal aimed at Him, becade he woad sav« the world, bat if there some phi anthropist Thst would be the ony fic phes for scan- So ne peuph say tally build {here is po hel is noow, shon d une. dal mongers “How shall we stop this?! asked the speaker. “First by refusiogio listen to anything +aid about our neig. bor. The law says a wan is innocent wil proven goilty, and we shoud sayithe sswe There is « persun woe than the tattler that is the hoary. He is a Bol the tattier rans himse:f out, and after a thile he is, as ii he had printed on make room for the leper.’ nly one and receiver of stolen goods, 18 coal, "Liar te last teek, Over James MSparrau poal Haiaa led the farmers over the cosls for vai He tok by prtisanship, In the Sta'e Graage, seer of the Grange, read his a: report. OR Rains their own intersta them 10 task for being blinded He cited 88 wn instance of §is political bigotry the fact that Goveror Pattison ought for anti-discriminstids, yet the Democrat who aspired to sucked him os the same issue failed to recgve the far mers support, He denounce {the “Lome market” theory as a fraud aid seid the tariff question remains uonsetied That's the right kiad of tak, and Mr McBparran is not alittle dem gogue wuo wound prostitute the graog seeking purposes, or seek the high tariff tax camo, #4 to of its members did in last sommes campaign Gravgers want to keep theif #3¢8 open to the feilows whoouly tr§to use the order for the purpose of géling offi es and will trade with any kindof polisics esttle ~fortnuately for the frmers they already see those in the grade who (ry to dupe and stall then for w selfish pur: pose, When a gra~ger howls diy and night against corp rations and the Lasthe ig norance, or Ympadence, wi.ifiever it is, to ask that §5,000 be approgiav d out of the a'ate taxes to the ( umbgland valley railroad compan. ’s pic nic gound, that's the kind of “grengers” that jstrons want to watch --suach sell you out, sm—— The latest returns from Texas are as follows: Cleveland, 234.58; Harr son, 88,280; Fisk, 4,416; Ntreerer 3, 188; Cleve lauds plurality, 146603. n 1884 the vate of the State, as offi ald given, was, Ceveland, 223670; B aine 91.701; St. John, 8508; Butier, 3821 Belva Locka wood, 12; Cleveland's plaklits, 131,978 It is probab'e not morg than three. fourths of the vote of the Sate was poli- ed, us only in a few congensional dis tricts was there a contes thet would bring out the vote, Texas's a big insti. tation, It hasa vopnlati SB nOW of about 2950 000, In 1859, by thy frst census after its annexa‘ion, the sopulati ma of the 8S ate was only 21006) It would “vut up” into four States of the size of the proposed State o’ Soat] Dakota with a popalation of more than Jalf a million for each. Bat the won't ligen with any respect or patiensto »rguments their State should be divide, They pre. for a big State, with amet {ili uitable capacity for growth is population, woalth and pilitical power, aud their jrdgment is sound, | ws A agi das oon The Inc Sp lie Jobenal, Genera Harris 0's home org, prdte revised tablets of the vo'e for pesidect ia all the states. It makes C d's plurals ity 107,488, io offi. e tclend itinto A BIG BALT TRUST, The fact that an agent of the English salt trust is iv this country for the par. pose of waking arrangem nts for uniting ail he salt plants of the United Biates and Canada intoone great trust fails to create general surprise, It was expected. that the result of the recent election would embolden monop o'ists and a ready the representatives of gragping syndicates are openly at work, The agent of the Eaoglish ealt trast when told that some of the independent, salt makers might refuse to join the syn- dicaie said: “In that case we should en deavor io induce them to sell to ns, and in the eyentof a refusal of our offer we would make it (o'their interest to sell” In other words the independent man nfacturers could not compete with the colossal syndicate and in a very short time they would be forced to discontinue beginess, Of conrse so long as the tariff ane discriminate io the interest monopolists the great mass of people sufler, aud the manipulaiors of trusts, corners snd combines have noth ing fear. Behind the bulwark of a tigh tariff the monopolist car. “regulate prodoction,” and “fix prices.” The peo- pe have no voice in the matter, By ——- THERE'S GUING TO BE A ROW, A meeting of representatives and sena- ors from iuterior counties of the Stale has been called to take place at Harris burg on the 20th. If these fight sgainst the «tion of the principal clerkships by men from Allegheny ard Philadelph be necessary to break the Heury Habo, houvse. and ol ns 10 legislators make a mouopoliz 1a, it will present the readiog clerk of Lucius slate of the Rogers, who holds a similar position in are in danger of b-ing overthrown, sccording t a statement of one of Quays lieutenants, who is now here. This same person aathority for the statement that the reor the is being made to take away the power of certain lobbyists who have made fortunes by the manipulation of men and messures dur ing the past few years, Thes up of the old officeholders and the forthcoming indignation meeting of the several members, considerable talk in political circles and it is a general predi tion that some in- teresting exposes wili be the out come of the various disagreements, . appears that some of the railroad sani been systematically vio stiog the inter-state commerce law hat is to say gentlemen of high stand ing have been plaving the criminal for the sake of business advantage. The guilty should be exposed and punished How can we expect the laws {0 be obey ed by humb'e citizens when the heads of corporations, men who owe all their prosperity to the protection given their property by those laws, act the crimina’? It is strange that railroad managers cans not see that personal interest should lead For if they trample on the stalutes of the nation, what right have they to expect protection when 8 mob, the creation of] their own injustice and wrong-doing, threatens with destraction their prop~ erty? The corporation that does not set an example of obedience to law is sow. ing the wind and may reap the whirl wind, the senate, i# ganization of legis'ature grirnng have (reated It OO ex have them to cheerful obedience to law, - THE STATE FINANCES. Anditor Gensral McCamant has com- pleted his report for the year ended November 30, 1888, and the revenues are conmderably in excess of those expecte! at the close of the previous year, It was then feared that the effect of the high ijcense law, giving four-fifths of the fees vhtained from liquor licenses to the country, city and borough treasurers, would greatly cripple the Treasury, The close of the last fiscal year shows thst the public exchequer is in excellent con- dition. ————— This gratifying result is largely doe to the vigorous eff rt made in the Auditor General's Department to collect the tax- es due the State, Owing to unfavorable judicial decisions the tax on gross re- oeipta foil $111,000 by ciose col ections. Iu the matter of taveros, eating houses, wholesale liquor, brewers and bottlers licenses, the State sustained a net loss of over $60,000. Owing to the high license law the receipia from the tavern licenses decreased over $242 000 and from eating house licenses nearly #65000, showing a loss of 307,000 in these items, The receipts from wholesale liquor ticenses increased nearly $151,000, from brewers’ licenses $57,000 and from bots tlers’ liovnses nearly $28,000, on account the locressed tax on these subjects and Treasury. The showing of the Treasury would bave been mach better than it over $100,000, The Allegheny Valley $212,500 if it had made the usual pay. rated in this year's report, y BOUTHERR IMMIGRATION. The Bouthern people are awaking to the importanes of immigration; not so much of the frreign variety as from the Northern States of farmers mechanics, Very little foreign immigra~ tion drifts Southward, except to Texas and Missouri It may be said nnskilled labor is not needed at the Sonth as much ws skilled, which will io time demand for the cruder forms Last week the SBonthern Immigration Asecocia tion, representing all the Southern States, held a convention at Montgomery Ala., for the purpose of devising means of promoting the growth of the Biates south of the Potomac. The conventi wdopted a memorial to th these States asking the and skilled creale Bn n legislatures ot make ample appropriations for th immigration, an tier steps io the way of advaocin purpose, The legs a'ure of Georgia, anticipating the action of the conve: ni’ Uregement of ition, Las appropriated the sam of $20,000 ‘or tue establishment of a state bureau of immigration, view of encouraging the to that State of farmers anics and laborers. The commissioneris to pre, pare a full exhibit of the resources and altractions of the Empire State of the with the immigra mech ion South, to circulate pamphlets containing information on the subject, and to take ther means of carrying ou: the object in view. The scheme promises to be ad- vaotageous to the interes's of Georgia aud to the of its industries. Ihe population state, ought to be three times it is at present, Like other Southern Blates iand that is higily fertile, and unlimited water power, it f fers rare opportunitis f: ment of factories thst prosperous and profitable There is pot in the wide w mviting fled of | and delopment of the which in- réases siowly greater than must of the especially the cotton areas of uncultivated Btates, and , it has vast ir the establish would sorely be world a more abor for the industri ligent farmer than the Southern our Fy inte ~tates of union lage the fact « moet entirely er Whatever advan- population als born they outof a population o 1,642,000, had only 10,564 of foreign birth while Allegheny county, with a totaf population of 354.860, had 88666 of for- “ign birth. The States of Aahba Ar kansas, Mississippi. North and Georgia, with a lies in f a native have rein, in 1880, ma, Carolina total f about 6 630,000 had the population 1880 legs than one hal of Alleg ine, with 1.400.000 birth liar ties Lhe Bouthern people may be credited in foreign Ne had only 3 population wrth CO heny ounty, srol 742 persons of {ireigr Whatever personal or political pecn with, the fact is apparent they are dae to e strain of native bl The foreign vole is an unimportant factor at ‘he Bout! , but they bave the colored nrother in suffizient quantities. - —- DEATH OF JUDGE BOYLE The remains of Chief Justice Boyle Washington Territory, are now on way to Uniontown, Pa., for burial, companied by Mrs. Boyleand her son Mr. Boyle was appointed Chief Justice by President Cleveland only about two months ago, and he ouly left Union- town about four weeks ago for Seattle We knew Judge Boyle well, and he was one of the warmest and most es teemed friends of the editor of the Rs rorTeR. He was an able aitoroey and an upright man, one of God's noblest works. Judge Boyle caught 2 cold when on bis way to hold court at Mt, Veraon two weeks ago that doubtless led to his feath. On the way Le sat in the pilot house on the steamboat to view the scen- ery. At Mt Vernon tonsilitis set in, but he wasable, however, to finish the work of the term and returned to Seat. tle, the following Thursday. His indies position was regarded a= slight, bat as » consequence necessitated confinement to his room. He soon got worse and died in the full possession of his facnities. Mrs. Boyle and family have our deep- ost sympathy. A very pur ood. , of their S80 ltt The near political fight will be for rfarmers’ rights The meeting of the state grange, in Harrisburg, last week, foreons's this, thro the paper read by are robbing the agriculturist. The high tariff monkeys in the grange, Piollet & Co., who are trying to pull wool over farmers’ eyes, and seeking to sell the grange oat to the corporations and mon opolista, for petty o flices, must go, Piollet was just!y voted off the execa- tive committee and two or three others pinned 10 his swallow tail cost, will also peed 10 be brashed aside to prevent the bonorable order of farmers from being a mere tool of little demagogues and high tariff conspirators. On this coming issue the Democrats will be found solid with AR Office seekers killed the first Harrison and have already nearly worried the lie out of the second one. We notice a great improvement, of late in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, tho always an excellent daily. QUAY WILL BE SUBPOENAED. Btate Chairman Dills, of the republican state commitiee, of Ind ana, and a num- ber of chairmen of eounty committees and prominent re publicaus, were exam- ined by the grand jary in the Dudley cage. Benator Quay and Colonel Good. loe will be subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury on their arrival. oe A stupend wus storm seems to be brew- ing in the Republican party. It is Blaine snd auti-Blainpe, a Philadelphia is overstocked with ba- nanas, and they were sold wholesale at from two bs seven cts. per dozen, and rOMEWere even given AWAY on sleamers, * Come to see us whether vou Duy or Nol. Carmane, Nee Zellers dr CaLrLEns ug store Arnold, of Centre how newspapers are 1a } Bibbyh use called to ) fhe finest specimens of mouns ted deer heals, Ww H. Lucas, of Centre Hill, called and reports sausage crop abundant over there. Jeriemiakh Bnave- ly farmer, of Cemstre Hill, — A bright Bwineford, of Middleburg one of the oldest residents of Snyder county is dead. He wes 92 years ol id, and before his death po quested that he he buried with the honors of war being a survivor of the war of 1812. The fanersl w 1 take place in the courthon Mr. Swineford’s father was the founder of Middleburg. which originally was call- ed Swinefordstettie, ~The li'tle town of Mil bury, has bec me k famous as dn Mrs De just given b rth 10 fou single conlinsment, rapg« rom ¢ 10 weight, die. Ti neciia vest of Chri Grr , Bellefonte, Marah Hall, called to see printed i Bales i One er Mass, the resi- who has babies at a living and un Oo eigat LCE smatiest may probably is mo her is the wife of a poor Sakes! wout therebe a hare “tmas prescnts at the De e of aroote, i Ae . ¥ fa # » a Olen, Powers’ shoe ra<h for boos a sls d shoes at this anid as nenal well prepared to it. 1 ey have Al Ieee Sl wk of Ronda whitch en line of foot bo ia, i gers, «nd Han ever, shoes and in see in the emt price re is having a big Beason, Mest new in the gums team. prices dress want to and shoes at lows vers’ shoe store, Belle re ihraces everyth ng Wear. all kinds work 1 pn’ Lumbermen’s for ower gents’ anything you {ine of boots ¢ , at Po Hi at and nen. Las fac foute, | 130 fi cal hit The Carbondale Leader says the cus tom «f publistiing a “card of thanks” for kiadness shown to the family upon the ieath of a member of 18 no longer consid- cred in wood taste and for excellent rea- Persons assisting in caring for gick or deceas. d neighbor« gare only do ing wha! common hamanity demands of them and their reward will come when they are «bl 2-4 45 sooept like services, The sme may Se said in reference to the ca’ .dicati of Tributes of Respect rou: Sunday Be and societies, on the death of a me It’s all bosh. lowing may answer asa los wR Boos mber. - -_— - MARRIED, On the 221, 0't. at the Latheran par- sonage, Aaron=barg, by Rev. M. L. Dei'zler, M. O. Stover, and Mary E. Mus- ser, both of Ha 'nes towash ip. Ou the 13t0, ult, at Rebersburg, by Rev, J Dotierer, Mr John E Miller and Miss Anvie T Small, both of Madisonburg, At Centre Hall, Dec. 13th, by Rev. J Horner Kerr, Simona Morison and Enyma Con fer of Bellefonte On the 16th at the Reformed parson gee, Aaronshn- 4 by Be Vv. 2 A Yearick, Mr. Jonas Rishel of Spring Milis and Miss Cora E Ard of Coburn. On the 6th inst, at the home of the parents, Mil heim, by Rev. W, H. Stover, Robert E. Harter and iiastie T. Weiser, On 13 bh by Rew, Deirzier Mr. Frank Guistwite and Sasan Hanes, both of near Woodwarh, 'is what a of American manufacture, just received at the great Central Gun Works, Belle fonte, consisting in part of Performing Bears, Creeping oils. Hippodrome Chario's, Eleotrie Batteries, Swan Char- fot, M+ chanical ‘Locomotives and En- gines, Roam ng Turt'es, Ail gators, Par. rots, and a thoosand aod owe things from 10 ceats up to $3 50. Also §a great lot of Germ+n Tovs of the latest patterns SLEDS SKATES, etc. in great variety. a fine live of ~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS rn ERY, VOLVERS, ETC All of which the public are reapectially invited to ir spect. 1343 THEODORE DESCHNER, Rellefonte. RE IARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPARY, OF CENTRE 00. PA. ~The annual meeting of the members and the elootion of 12 Liceotors to manage the Sh Stal of - the OOM. [Any for the ene ing year. will be held at the sof DJ , at Oentre Hall, on Monday, REY M4. Th naar of 0 & m, a 3. ofsaid , Members are requested to cuatro Hall, F.. Doc. 3, 188, BIG OFFER. We m ke the follow eral Sars good anly 0 January 700, leay one sending us the ree Re erg and ool ar 1 Jour fet the rokTEn Rte ne a prem am ah pe ere is a premiom worth tug for and easily earned. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers