THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR
The base ball season begins where the
gnow-ball season ends.
A boy of eleven, crazed by cigarette
smoking, has been taken toan insane
asylum in Orange county. He is consid-
ered a violent and dapgerhus maniac,
and displays some of the symptoms pe-
eunliar to hydrephobia.
r—————
A man who tried to play “White Cap”
on his brother will be burried in Queen
Anne county, Maryland. We are sorry
for him. It was his first attempt and
was undertaken in jest. The funeral,
however, will be genuine.
—————————
The dressed beef bill having been neg
atived by the Judiciary General commits
tee, 19 to 9, the parties favoring the
piece of nonsense tried to get it before
the honse in spite of the committee's ad-
report, and the dressed beef bill
agein went under. This souffs outa
Centre county crank with a few others,
versa
The president, in vetoing a bill grant-
inz a pension to Charles J. Estey, says:
“A bill in precise y the same words as
the bill herewith returned was approved
on the 8th day of July, 1886, and under
its provisions the beneficiary is now upon
the pension rolls,”
The President's eritics no doubt will
geold Mr. Cleveland for not signing this
bill.
TAH".
Matt Qnay, the junior senator of this
state, is spending his winter in Florida
fishing instead of being in his seat. It
does not make any difference, as Qnay is
never heard from when he isin the sen-
ate. He should resign so some man
conld be elected who can take care of
the interests of our great state in the U,
8. senate, All the blabber of Quay’s be-
ing a man of ability is nonsense,
The officials of St. Thomas’ Protestant
Episcopal chureh, New York, have re
pudiated the sentiments of their sexton
regarding strangers, extracts from which
we print in this We supposed
they would. It isdiffienlt to believe that
a church calling itself Christian could
endorse such cold blooded language.
The story is true, but the church re«
pudiates what the sexton did,
issue,
The correspondents tell us that the
chanees for Boulanger obtaining supreme
power in France are remote. His ene
mies have command of the army acd
will shoot him if he gives them half an
opportunity. And he knows it. Besides
the French are so much interested in the
success of the coming exposition that
they have come to an agreement to posts
pone the next revolution uaiil its golden
harvest bas been garnered.
TS FN
The Philadelphia Times says: The
grand jnry has found a trae bill agairsta
maa for malicious mischief! injspitting
tobacco juice on front doorsteps. Thislis
a step in the right direction,
The prosecution shold not be confined
to a single case. The men who decorate
the sidewalks, the floors of railway cams
and other public places in the same vile
way ouglit to be similatly indicted.
It matters not whether or not the mis
chief is malicions. The effect is sufficient
to justify the sssumption of malice and
to call for condign punishment,
In the Auditor's Report of thiseounty,
published last week there are some od-
ditiea that attract attention,
The assessor of Centre Hall boro re-
ceived $24 for his work, while the as-
sessor of Milesbarg (boro received
$54. Yet there was collected from Cens
tre Hall $447, and from Milesburg only
$319, Why does the Milesburg assessor
get more than double the pay allowed
the Centre Hall assessor ?
Miliheim borough pays $688 taxes and
her assessor gets $32, just a little over
half as much ss the Milesburg assessor,
Howard boro pays nearly $100
more taxes than Milesburg, yet her ass
sessor gets $13 less pay.
nh.
The senate tariff bill was reported
to the house on Friday, with a resolu
tion that the bill is in conflict with that
article of the constitution that requires
revenue bills shall originate in the house.
This resolution will be considered next
week, The committee on appropriations
resolved to report the Cowles bill amend
ed 80 as to repeal the tobacco tax. Two
ways and means committes is also cons
sidered n compromise bill sobetantially
the same as the Mille bill, with the ex-
ception that the cotton and chemical
gchedules of the latter bill are strock
out, as is also the iron schednle, with the
exception of the provisions relating to
pig iron, railroad ties, structural iron and
tn plate.
A Queer Sect.
SOME MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE WHO THINK
CHRIST HAB COME AGAIN.
There is a sect in Minneapolis which
believes that Christ has returned to
earth. A reporter attended one of the
meetings on Sunday, which was conduct-
ed C. C. Whitney. Mr, Whitney read
the fifty-fourth chapter of Isaiah, and
said that it referred to a woman who
should give birth to the new Christ, He
said twenty years ago he met Mrs, Beck.
man in Kansas, and was convinced that
she was absolutely filled with the spirit
of the Lord. She fulfillel all the pro-
visions of the prophecy contained in the
chapter read. He asserts, therefore, that
the son she gave birth to is the second
Christ, He is the Rev, George J. Sch-
wemfurth, and he is living at Rock Is
land, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Schwemfarth
writes frequently to Mr. Whitoey, and
his let'ers are read at the meetings as
sermons. Whitney said that the Bible
when it speaks of the bride and the
groom, meant Jesus Christ as the groom
aod the mother of the second Christ as
the bride.
“The Bible, when it speaks of this
matter, certainly means that some one
person is the bride, and that person
must be 8 woman. The woman must be
absolutely filled with the spirit of the
Lord.”
He says that that woman is Mrs. Beck-
man. He says that she has spoken be
fore emirent divines, and they ail say
that they have never heard such words
out of the mouths of men. There were
several persons present, whom Mr.
Whitney mentioned as having received
benefits from the new Christ. One, a
Mrs. Thrall, he sard, was one day riding
down town with him in the street car
He had been exhorting her for three
days to accept the new faith, but she re
sisted all Lis efforts. Her mind was tors
tared with doabt, so that she suffered
bodily as well as mental agony. Her
face was distorted with pain. Mr, Whit.
ney said to her, “There is no reason for
all the pain you suffer; believe in the
new Christ,” and it left her. Buch an in-
stant change came over her that some
ladies in the same car remarked, “What
did that man say to you? Your face
looks like an angel's.”
These believers have no name, no or-
ganization, but are simply followers of
the new Christ,
—————————
WHO SHALL BE KING ?
The tragic end of Radolph, crown
prince of Austria, has raised the above
question,
The question of the succession to the
Austrian throne is causing increasing ex
citement in official and diplomatic cir
cles. The pepers quote an article from
the Italia, the official journal of Signor
Crispi. the Italian prime minister, de-
claring that the Salic Jaw has been vir-
tually abolished in Auvstria-Hungary,
therefore Crown Prince Raudolph's
daughter is the heir to the throne, Itis
certain that Premier Crispi does not rel
ish the prospect of Feir duke of Modena,
who was dispossessed by the unification
of Italy, should become the presomptive
keir to the throne of Austria. Farther
more, both Archduke Karl and hisson
Franz are ultra~Catholic foes of the house
of Bavoy and enemies of Italian unity
and sre ardent allies of the vatican.
Advices from Pesth say that the ques-
tion already engages the anxious atten-
tion of the ministers, although no official
notification respecting the succession
will be made until the end of the year.
The government organ vaguely soggest-
ed yesterday the right of Princess Eliza-
beth to succeed to the throm». The
Vienna press in the meantime treats the
rights of the Archduke Karl as incontes-
tible, When the excitemeat abates and
a clearer vision comes of the results of
Radolph’s death, it will be seen that it
involves a probability of a formidable
conilict over the succession,
The Indiasapolis News, a journal sap:
posed to enjoy to a considerable degree
the confidence of Mr. Harrison, says the
president elect was first disinclined to
have Mr. Blaine in his cabinet, but he
weakened nnder the “tremendous pres
sure” of the Blaine crowd, and a com-
promise was agreed on. “If thisis car.
ried ont,” says the News, Mr. Blaioe's
eareer in the cabinet will be brief, He
will be appointed, but his health will be
poor. After some three mouths, during
which be will suffer much from over
work. he will be obliged to resign the
place for the benefit of his health. Then,
the demands of the Blaine party having
been requited, a secretary of state more
congenial to the desires of the president
will be chosen and a threatened rtrife in
the Republican ranks will be prevented.”
But Mr. Blaine may not be of the re
signing kind and his health may ime
prove. The story is thin. Mr. Harrison
takes Blaine because he has to, and
without conditions so humiliating.
I——————
Among the items of news from Penn
sylvania aie several notices of the redoos
tion of the wages of on workers, At
Pottsville there is to be a reduction of 10
per cent. in the pay of the 700 employes
of the Iron and Steel Company's Fish-
back rolling mill, and at the Potts rolling
mill in Pottstown there is to be a like re-
ductionon the 1st of March. At the
Reading Iron Works, where 1,200 hands
are employed, notice has been given of a
7 per cent. redaction for puddlers and
other employes, and laborers are cut
down to $1 per day. At Birdeboro the
Brooke Iron Company, which recently
reduced puddiers pay, has asked the men
in the nail works to accept a reduction.
It is pleasing to hear from Mount Carme!
of an improvement in the anthracite
coal trade, and that 2,000 miners have re-
sumed work there. Bot, on the other
hand, the Schuylkill county collieries
are closed; the Reading Coal! Company
has reduged its output, and there are
similar accounts from other districts of
Pennsylvania, with reports of suffering
among the idle miners, Thera are also
in the big coke region near
Pittsburg, where the men have asked for
an advance in wages, under
troubles
the leader
ship of the Nationa! Progressive Union
A Fashionable Episcopal
Church Where Strangers
Are Ordered Out,
“We haven't any room in our chorch
for people for their
seats
for
out,
who haven't paid
Our trouble is not to find places
strangers, but to keep them
We don’t ask them to come, aud
we don’t want them, If they come, they
are in the way, and we have hard work
to get them out of the way, but we man~
age to do it, nevertheless We have to
watch them, but sometimes they elude
us and contrive to find seats somewhere.
Then we have to tell them very plainly
to get up and ont, And we make
them do it.”
Mr. Benjamin W. Williams said these
words at his home, 167 West Forty fifth
street New York. He is the chief lay
manager of the fashionable Protestant
Episcopal Church of 8t, Thomas, at Fif-
ty-third street and Fifih Avenue, and it
was of 8t, Thomas’ church that he was
speaking, The congregation of the parish
of 8t. Thomas is probably the wealthiest
in that city. Its members are foremost
among the four hundred of fashion and
the four hundred of wealth.
Rev. William F. Morgan, D. D,, one of
the most noted ministers in New York,
was the pastor of the flock for many
years. He died somewhat more than a
year ago, and Rev. Johan Wesley Brown,
D.D , was selected as his successor only
after considerable searching by the cons
gregation. He gets a large salary and
has an assistant who is well paid also.
Mr. Williams’ remark was made
apropos of the story of Mrs. George W
Moore, of Detroit, who found her way to
a pew in the chorch. She kneeled in
prayer, and while in the midst of ber
devotions she says that Mr. Wiiliams
came along, placed his hand on her
shoulder and thus forcing her to raise
her head said to her:
“Who told you to come to this place?”
She answered that no one had iold her,
and she says that Mr, Williams said to
her:
“Well, this is not your pew, and don’t
you come in again unless you are invit-
ed, Now getouot.” Bhe was surprised,
and, doing as she was told, she rose and
went away. When the story was related
to Mr. Williams he said: “Well, I did
tell her to get up and go out. She had
no business there, Ii was not her pew,
and she wes not placed there by any
usher.”
gO
P.M
Gov, Beaver reads the Rxrorrer care-
fully and bas our idea, expressed in
these columns daring the past three
weeks, that the adoption of the prohibis
tion amendment was doubtful; the gov-
ernor said so the other day to & Patriot
reporter, to whom he also gave as one
reason for his doubts the same as we al-
lauded to in our last week's issue, namely,
that the division in the temperance
ranks threw doubt upon the success of
the amendment,
peemticim—— ii ———————
“Red Nosed Mike” was visited in his
cell yesterday, and when he was inform.
ed of the arrest of Villallo and the loca
tion of Beverino, bis confederates in the
McClure murder, a chaoge came over his
countenance and every muscle in bis
body seemed to relax. His face turned
to a paleness like death. It js more than
probable that the three murderers will
together expiate their crime on the gals
lows.
a aaa
Three Years Term,
The legislature has passed an act mak-
ing the term of assessors and constables
three years, We think this a sensible
law, and it might as well be extended to
all township and boro officers, and save
the expense of annual spring elections,
making them occur only once every
three years,
Know and Floods in Europe.
The continent has known no such se~
verity of weather as has provailed the
present week since 1875. The most of
blocked by snow and in the Pyrenees
country the floods are beginning, which
will cause frightful damage within an-
other week. Bhould asodden thaw come
all Karope will be taking up collections
for the sufferers by inundsations in half a
dozen different countries. In London,
though the snowfall was heavy it caused
leas inconvenience to traffic, but there
has been a painfal increase of suffering
in the slums, and augmented pressure
has been put upon the new County Coun
cil to hasten forward the work of im-
proving the houses of the poor.
den
Paris is the city ofsuicides. A French
physician says that the ratio of suicides
in Paris is five times as great as itis in
London, Of course, 1t has offen been re-
garded as a joke that more people drown
themselves in summer than in winter,
but it is a fact, nevertheless. There are
more suicides in Paris in June, July and
August than in any other six months of
the year, and the Seine is the usual mes
dinm. People who put an end to their
lives prefer to do so by daylight. Sais
cides by night are relatively rare. The
long days of summer afford the most
temptation for them. Neither darkness
nor rain condoce to sell destroction.
The best friends and simulators of sui-
cide are sunlight and warmth, French.
men are now killing themselves in a con-
stant'y increasing progression,
a ————
The Flag Bill.
Huntingdon county has reason to fee
proud of its representative in the house
Mr. Lytle, whose speech on the flog bill
Toesday night shows him to be a man
with the courage of his convictions,
When he said that office bunting re~
publicans had insulted the flag daring
the recent campaign by using it for a
nose wipe he told the truth, as he did in
the statement that the proposition to
float the national emblem from school
buildings was the outgrowth of bun-
combe patriotism.
It is hoped that when this measure
comes up for final passage it will be de
feated, There is no good reason why it
should become a law, and as Representa
tive Fow truthfally said, “patriotism in
Pennsylvania must be at a low ebb if
legislation in its behalf is needed.”
e———
A Republican congressman of the
Pennsyivaoia delegation to-night hinted
that a quiet understanding existed in
the delegation that noose of the exsoffice
holders shall be recommended for reap.
pointment nnder the nextadministration.
The indications are that this is the result
of an order from Qoay transmitted
through Bayne. The ex-Republican of-
fioe holders in Pennsylvania were ap-
pointed through Senator Cameron, as
Senator Mitchell was not an efficient
agent for securing political recognition
during his term of service. Now BSena-
tor Quay proposes to draw the line on
all gentlemen who are under obligations
to Senator Cameron, as he wants 8 new
deal all round. The sweeping character
cf this general order will be appreciated
when it is understod that nearly all the
ex-office holders are candidates for “vin-
dication” under the new administra.
tion.
ellen asia
Twelve years ago the commissioner of
pensions reported officially that he bes
lieved our pension exdenditures had
reached their maximam at $27,000,000,
That was about the figure for three years
ending with 1878. He thought they
would remain at that for a few years,
and then a steady decline would set in
But he little reckoned the raids that
follow the combined effort of the olaim
agents. Although congress at this ses
sion has appropriated $76,173,000 for the
coming fiscal year, the commissioner has
just reported that a new sum of $8,000,000
is neccessary to meet disbursements not
calculated upon and resulting from
recent legislation. Hardly less noticea-
ble is the fact that at no time is it known
within millions of dollars how much
may be needed until congress has got
through its annnal pension legislation,
ess MAGI MPAA Al. SHS
The balance of trade against the Uni-
ted States last year shows that we bought
abroad $47,400,000 more merchandise
than we sold. To this must be added not
less than $100,000,000 we paid to foreign
ship owners at the cost of carriage.
Nearly the entire balance on the wrong
side of onr foreign trade is accounted for
by the falling off in the export of bread
stuffs alone, the decline in which was
pearly $45,000,000 from the exports of
the previous year. About one half of the
decline in the exports of breadstuffs was
made up by increased expo ta of cotton,
iron, oil, wood, cattle, coal sad other
staples, the increase in cotton alone
reaching $9,200,000, while the increase in
iron and steel exports amounted to $3,
800,000.
The real purposs of the boro kickers
per se, on Tuesday, was to create a spht
among Democrats with the hope of thus
affording aid to the Republican county
ticket next fall, The kick went crook-
od, bowever, struck the leg they stood
on and down they went sprawling on
The President's Inauguration
HALF RATES AND FINE SERVICE BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Present ipdications foreshadow the
most brilliant inaogural demonstration
ever known on the installation of Presi-
dent~elect Harrison, March 4th next,
The entire country is interested in the
event, and every State of the Union will
he represented in the grand parade.
Civilians, military, civice, and political
bodies will make this the
gent ever seen in the National Capital,
The ball will be the most brilliant affair
of the kind ever held, and the entire
demons! ration will be condocted on a
scale of magnificence never before at-
tempted. Thousands of people will vigit
Washington during this period as partici-
pants or spectators, and the Peunsylva-
nia Railroad Company is making prepara
tions to carry them there, and return
them io the promptest and most satis.
factory manner. It will undoubtedly be
the heaviest job ever nndertaken by the
company, yet with its enormous equips]
ment, excellent facilities, and mastery |
management, the task will be accom |
plished to the satisfaction of all, For!
the day preceeding and that socceeding
the 4th, the rails leadiog into Washing~|
ton will be hot with thousands of wheels, |
and as all trains will be run in a8 many!
sections as the demands of travel require,
there will be between New York and
Washington a continual processien of lo-
comotives and cars moving steadily
forward to their destination. Inorderto
utilize all the cars, and to prevent any
blockage of the tracke, no cars will be!
stored on sidings in or near Washington
as other lines propose to do.
The trains will be kept moving all
the time, and having deposited
contents in the centre of the city the)
cars will be immediately run back, to be]
again loaded with a part of the vast
throng which will crowd into all the sta- |
tions of the company. In this manner]
the work will be done promptly and ef-]
fectively, and the great number of trains
will enable every one to reach the capi~|
tal at a seasonable hour. i
In case the hotels and lodging houses]
of Washington should be unable to ac-|
commodate the visitors, the Pennsyiva-
nia Railroad Company will sell excarsion
tickets from Washington to Baltimore
Febroary 25th to March 4th good for re-
turn trip until March 7th, at £1.20,
The excursion rate fixed for this oo-
casion is a single fare for the round trip,
all stations on the Peonsy!vania Rail
road system from February 25th to
March 4th, valid for return trip until
March 7th,
Visitors who desire to extend their
trip to Richmond ean also purchase ex-
cursion tickets in Washington on March
inclusive at $4.40 for the round trip,
A»
Tusseyville,
We have enjoyed for once this
inter good sleighing for the past week,
and it appears everybody has made good
use of it.
The farmers are getting their wood
hauled and see quite a number have
been putting up ice—a good indication
that there is going to be some ice cream
the coming summer when the thermome-
ter is ninety in the shade; don’t foreget
your neighbors who have no ice houses.
Mr. H. C. Robison, of Marblerock, Ia.
has been through this part of the county.
Mr. Bobison has been looking after the
property his father left, and has leased
their farm to Mr. Wm. C. Farner.
Mrs. Livingston, of Huntingdon, has been
visiting, tL e past week, at John Moyer's
Our constable is the happiest man in
the township.
The mayor of P. C. city took to shoe
making again.
Some persons got notices from the
White Caps.
Walnut Grove.
John H. Meyer expects to go to Laurel.
ton on Friday where he will visit rela-
tives and his chum, J.J. Showalter,
Mrs John From and daughter, Lizzie,
are suffering severely from sore throat;
hope they will soon recover,
Prof Wolf visited our school on
day.
C. C. Meyer went to Bellefonte on
Monday evening.
Chas. From spent last Sunday near
Tosseyville. Yon are never at home
Charley when some one wants to see you
real bad.
Fletcher Payne the huckster from Le-
mont who passes through here weekly,
is paying 21 cents for batter and 13 cents
for eggs.
Jas, Kimport sold a horse one day last
week, to D.T. Weiland, of Linden Hall.
Jake and Cal Meyer butchered a beef
last week, which had seemed in a health.
ful condition, was very fat, but after it
was dressed the meat was found to be
diseased and was not fit for use. No
doubt if it bad beeu dressed in Chicago
it would of been shipped to the east for
No. 1 beef,
Mon-
MP AR SA
Spring Mills,
Mr, Henry Krumeine, Jr, son of Henry
Rivarie Tol this place, who has for
several years been living in Stephen Co ,
Ill. is home spending a few months
with his father,
Mr. Harry Long is spending a week
at home.
The musical convention was a ett:
Mr. H. C. Robison, of Marblerock, Ia
who is in Centre Co. settiing up the en
tate of his father, late of Pine Grove
Mills, took in the convention.
W. A. Brown has on hand a full stock
of organs, sheet music, songs, and brass
instruments.
EXTRA OFFER.
Any one
THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRACY 0. K
{ The boro election on Tuesday brought
lout every vote, A “Citizens Ticket” was
inominated on Friday, and on it were
placed some good men stolen from the
straight Democracy with the hope of
some of the dirorganizers to create a split
among the Democrats, Next morning
{by grasshopper express it was sounded
thro town that this ticket was gotten up
“to lick the Reroxren.” What the great
and good Reronree, always troe to the
public interests, had done that the good
men of theparty or of Centre Hall
should want “lick” if, we did not
know, and littl « did we care. But soon
the names of most of these Democrats —
M'Cormick,
and later others —came in declaring
they would have no place on any ticket
but as regular Democrats and with clean
hands.
That's the good Democratic stuff!
When the Democratic caucus was held
on Saturday evening these npswerving
Democrats were placed upon
and went thro finely on Tuesday, while
actual kicker element hardly got a
smell, tho’ they tried the scheme of
sneaking good names from on
10
ticket,
ranks so
oda ¢ ana
CANE All
rate ofCentre Hall who
lend themselves to this game, In
this “citizens” aflair there were one or
two who favored it with motives other
than those of the kicker. Our estimable
friend, Gerry VanPelt, seem«d to
field marshal while the{Wonderfal Coun -
yw the
honorto the Demo
ve the
Cheir number is an actos] (4)
four. Even some of the Republicans
thooght themselves too good to favor the
coalition.
goeth,
-———
—"Trusses and shoulder braces, popu-
lar makes and designs, at Morray’s Drug
store.
—Fauble keeps the finest stock of
ready made clothing iu the connty and
cannot be undersold by any competitor.
Mr. John Miller, son of Rev. Mil.
ler dec’d is in town on a visit, he informs
ius the family will occupy their Centre
{Hall howe in the spring again.
wee B dollar saved is a dollar earned,
{which canbe done by buying clothes from
ithe Rochester Clothing House, Belle-
fonte.
| Powers’ immense stock of boots
{and shoes and low prices is what makes
! Jelle-
|hings lively at their store at
jont
| Novels by Scott, Goldsmith, Verne,
| Haggard, Duchess, Dora Thorpe, Hugh
{Conway etc, on sale at Murrayse Drug
store,
| ~—Iewinse employes none
{best workmen in his tailoring establish-
iment at Bellefonte, and bas the finest
[omer in the s'ate in his employ.
{| David Kleckner, died in Mifflin-
{barg on Saturday, Feb 16, 1880, aged =A
years, 6 months and 16 days. He was
{the father of Mrs. Jas. A. Keller of this
{piace
~1f you wish to be well dressed, get
iyour ciothing made by Fleming, the
| fashionable tailor, Bellefonte, who has a
jcomplete line of goods, and at
cheapest prices,
but the
s
ialest
—Feq. Rishel, of Gregg, was re-elec
{ted justice on Tuesday for the 3rd time,
Proof that he makes a satisfactory juss
itice, Same can be said as to J. C, Boal,
i re-elected on Tuesday, in our boro.
{ ~The Boston Transcript says: It is
ia noteworthy circumstance that, while
i the female population of Boston is much
{greater thay the male population, the
{statistics of marriage show that exactly
ae many women as men-—to-wit, 5,46]
{ were married in the city last year!
| We believe that a similar avoounce-
‘mentcan as truthfully be made as ree
gards Centre couoty, namely, that as
many women are married here as men.
~—FEaster Sunday will occar on the
21st of April this year which has bap~
pened but once before during the present
century and will not occur again during
this century. Also during the centary
it bas occurred or will occur on every
{day between March 22d and April 25th
{except March 24th, which bas not been,
{io the century. March has had or will
{have Easter Sunday twenty-three times
while April will bave it seventy-seven
times,
wee Powers’ shoe store is having a big
rush for boots and shoes at this season,
and as usual are well prepared to meet
it, They have an immense stock of new
ds which embraces everything in the
Boo foot wear. Lumbermen’s gums
boots, and all kinds of boots for team-
sters, and workmen, at lower prices
than ever. ladies’ and gents’ dress
shoes and in fact anything you want to
see in the line of boots and shoes at low
at prices, at Powers’ shoe store, Belle
ontle,
-
EETING OF POTTER TWP. AUDIT.~
The board of Auditors of Potter Twp,
will meet at Old Fort, Monday, M , BL 8
o'clock a. m,, 0 sudit and settle sopunts of
Overseers of Poor and Road Supery Ofoers
inne A > hy ' nies
Ler s ha
10 transact before the Poard, are cordially Invited
W. A. Kerr
J. 3. Aroey > Auditors,
Bpangler
211-1880, Ww,
! EL OUsE AND LOT FOR BALE ~THE UN.
dersigned will offer at public sale
Saturday, March 16k a8 1 o'clock, a house and ist
in the yfliage of Tusser vile, Centre Co.
I. Solitaining x erooted
IJ TICE NOTICE
that I have this
hie sale as the property of