THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED. KURTZ, Eoprror and Pror’n
“TERMS;--One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
yace., Those in arrears subject to previous
terms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
ns. and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion.
CextrRE B11, Pa, THURS, Arg, 30.
RACKET STORE NEWS!
New York, Apri 23, 1801,
Racket Store Co., Bellefonte .—
Sirs: =I took the liberty of sending you 10
pieces of Dress Goods, the cheapest and best
Jor the money I ever sol They were
wholesaled yesterday at 80 cents per yard,
Respectfully,
RACKET AGENCY,
The above explains itself —the goods
are on our counter today at SIXTY
CENTS PER YARD
Just in, an entirely new line of dress
trimmings, beantiful goods, latest ideas,
Racket prices, Spanish net and Chantilly
Flouncing and Demi-flouncings. New
things in China and Florentine Silks,
Silkeline and Art Draperies.
om——
The Shoe Department offers yon some
yery special bargains, and when we say
barzains we want you to expect it, 1000
pairs—regular shoe store stock, clean
and new at a less price to you than we
can buy them.
LOCAL ITEMS.
~The trees are all leaving but none
have left.
~A bicycle rider bas no right on the
side walks, which is sensible law.
~The wife of Rev. Hall, of Hones-
dale, nee Keller, is visiting her old home,
Boalsburg.
— Wanted 300 to 500 men to attend
to their own business, Pay from $300
to $1200 per year.
May 1 is fixed on for a general
strike of the minersin the country.
Hope it will not come off,
~The granger picsnic ground is now
lovely under a rich covering of new
grass—showing like an immense lawn.
—— Mrs. Reber, widow of George Re-
ber, an aged lady, died at Madisonburg,
last Sunday evening, aged S0 years.
With the leaves out, the trees in
blossom snd the fields green, the couns
try is now far ahead of the city for beaus
ty.
— (jive Lewins, Bellefonte, your or-
der for spring and summer clothing and
yom will not regret it. Low prices and
no shoddy.
—J. W. Harter, recent merchant at
Rebersburg, is now the popular head
clerk in Musser’s general store, at Mill.
beim.
~ Will Runkle is bound to have the
gondoldedest fancyestest new house in
all these parts, that will take the rag
off of the bush,
— Remember that April is apron
month f or the Lutheran Bazaar. The
repor t will appear next week, Let the
aprons come in,
~(ur venerable Democratic friend,
Joseph Kreamer, of near Rebersburg,
now in his Slst year, is still active and
able to read without glasses.
-w=John H. Keller, after a number of
week's confinement to the house, is able
to come to town again, we are pleased to
note, as his was a familiar face in oor
‘burg.
Wm, Weiser, of Millbeim, bas
slung the black-smith hammers in the
same shop for the last forty-one years
William thinks of laying them aside
soon.
Qn last Satorday, while Heary
Stoner was setting fire to a brush heap,
he accidentally tramped into a nail that
was sticking through a board, and nure-
es a painfully sore foot since,
“—(3é0rge Benner has purchased the
vacant ground adjoining the track facing
the station, and is digging a foundation
on which to move bis grocery from the
opposite side of the street.
ee (Geistweile's saw mill, a short diss
tance below Coburn, was set on fire, on
last Taesday night, by sparks from the
mountain fire. It was discovered in
time to extinguish the fire and save the
mill,
wee An Atchison woman dreamed the
other night that she was in heaven, but
she thought she couldn’t find her hus.
band, though she walked np and down
the golden streets four or five hours
konting him.
~eee)1s Monday noon monstrous clonds
of smoke arose from the kettle in the vis
cinity of Bear meadows, indicating a
vast forest fire. From the mountains
_ east of herd, on the north side of the val-
ley there was also smoke seen, no doubt
from fires. These fires are started as rege
ularly as spring comes by persons who
deserve to have the full force of the law
inflicted upon them.
weOn last Saturday night some un.
known scoundrel entered the stable of
Jacob Kemerer, the well-known stocks
house and deliberatsly cut up
and ruined a fle new top buggy and
carriage. Having completed his dasts
ardly work, he made guod his escape
~ without being detected. Oa Bunday
morning, when Mr. Kemerer arrived at
the barn to feed his stock, he found three
his horses very sick and apparently in
great agony. They refased to eat any of
NEW RAILROAD TRUNKLINE.
Engineers Surv the New York,
agi cag and Western
Engineers in the last two or three
weeks were on the search for a new
trunk line from New York to Chicago,
and struck the eastern end of Centre
county,
The new live leaves the Lehigh Vals
ley road at Mauch Chunk, and strikes
Bloomsburg, thence down the river to
Lewisburg.
The corps of engineers started at Lew.
of the Brushvalley parrows, and came
out at a point near Btover’s in the east
end of Miles township. From thence
they struck across to Sugar Vuliey, close
to Tylersville, and will aim for Washing~
ton Furnace, thence for Mill Hall and
on to the mouth of Beech Creek to Clear.
field and Punxsatawney; thence west
going north of Pittsbarg to reach Chica.
go —making an air line between New
York and Chicago, regardless of towns
between these two great cities.
This new trunk line will be 240 miles
ghorter than any other line between
New York and Chicago, and will use the
Lehigh Valley road from New York to
Maoch Chunk, with several links west
already in operation, to fill up the line,
in addition to the new sections to be
built from Maoch Chusk to the Ohio
line,
North of Mifflinburg Nittany mouns
tain will be tunneled.
A trunk line like this, 240 miles shorts
er to Chicago than any other route, will
be a lively competitor {0 the other trunk
lines west. The company, as the Rrrog-
TER is informed, intends to have this air
line completed in time for the Colums«
bian exposition in Chicago, in 1883,
When baiit it will bring that vast lum-
ber district, known as the Brush valley
| Narrows, into market, and as some of
| the ReporTER readers are owners of tim
ber lands in that section, this informa-
tion will make them feel richer.
ili —m——
Stiver-Mingle.
The marriage of Prof, P, O. Btiver, of
Orangeville, lilivois, to Miss Effie Min
gle, dsaghter of Mr. 8. G, Mingle, of
lock Haven, was solemnized at the
Evangelical church at that place on
Tuesday afternoon, Zist inst. at three
o'clock, Rev. Hallenbaogh, pastor of the
church, performing the ceremony. The
groom was formerly a resident of pear
Potters Mills, being a son of Mrs, Stiver,
on Church street, Centre Hall, but mov.
ed to his present home in the west about
fifteen years sgo,and is now serving his
second term as County Superintendent
the state of Illinois. He is a young man
of integrity and promise, and has secured
for his wife one of Lock Haven's best
and most sccomplished young ladies,
Miss Mingle was educated at the Normal
and is also a graduate from Christies
school of business a few years later, Mr,
and Mrs. Stiver started immediately als
ter the ceremony, for their weetern
home, Orangeville, where they will re-
side in the futare,
———
Dead in Boston.
A voung lady was found dead in one
of the rooms of Parker House, Boston,
last Friday. Investigation showed that
she was Miss Bertha Everett, of Philips.
burg, thir county, a daughter of T. R,
Everett, of this place. Tharsday mora-
ing last Bertha left for Haverhill, Mass.,
to live with a married sister, Mrs, Hor.
ace Daniels, Her father purchased a
throogh ticket for her and accompanied
“her as far as Tyrone,
At Tyrone he overheard two gentles
man say they wers going to Boston and
makiog their acquaintance obtained their
promise to see that Bertha reached Bos.
ton all right, Nothiog mbre was heard
of her until Monday evening when a dis
patch came announcing her death, The
idea of suicide is scouted, while the bes
lief that the young lady met with foul
play is rapidly gaining ground. One re-
port is that Bertha was suffocated in her
room at the hotel from having blown oat
the gas,
drm min
Caught Firing the Mountain,
On Monday a man and a boy were ar-
rested and taken to jail at Bellefonte, for
seitiog fire to the mountain in the Nar.
rows, beyond Woodward. Another par.
ty detected them in the act, and infor.
mation was made before a8 justice and a
warrant issued for the arrest of the pars
ty. The peoaity is imprisonment and a
fine not exceeding $1000. If an ocoa~
sional example is made of parties guilty
of starting these destructive fires, it will
have a healthy effect.
And Another Railroad.
In case the New York and Western
railrosd is built, to strike the eastern
end of Miles township, the Pennsylvas
ois railroad will build a branch from Co-
barn to Brush valley to retain that
trafic. This would make Brush valley
hooky dory-—two railroads.
They (ome With Spring,
Now is the time for the farmers to keep
a double handed club convenient, for
the lighting rod man is moving this way;
and giso “flim flam” insurance man,
bogus horse buyers, and the patent fence
swindlers. Give them a warm recep.
Ss A SI ME A
i
Court. !
Court comvenad on Monday. There |
was no busioess of speci] importance,
Judge Furst very properly impressed it
upon constables as a duty that they re-
port all violaters of the fish laws, fishing
with nes, ete, There is a great deal of
that kind of work and the guilty ones, if
brought into court will find themselves
worse scooped in than the fish they une
lawfully scoop in with neta,
The young men, Frank Charles and
Craig Crossmire, of Milesburg, in jail,
| charged with traio wrecking, were dis~
| charged for want of evidence against
them. The next case taken op was that
of Commonwealth va, Henry Keen and
Annie Keen, for assault and battery,
Lizzie Keen, the danghter of Heary
Keen, was the prosecutrix.. This was a
case growing oat of an incident of Depu-
ty Sheriff Wilson having gone to the
home of Keen to recover some goods un-
der a writ of replevin issued out of this
court for the recovery of said goods
which it was alleged belonged to Ida
Keep, sister of Lizzie, The jury, after
being out but a short time, returned a
verdict of guilty in manner and form as
indicated, Henry Keen was fined $10
and to pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. Foster Fannan, a
case of assault and battery, brought at
the instance of Harry Barns, a dispute
i over the ownership of abridle, Fapnpan
{ found guilty.
Several cases of f, and b,, with the us
nal result,
In the case of Commonwealth vs.
Herbert Showers, William Weaver and
Harry Royer, for melicions mischief, a
suite brought at the instance of David
Solt, of Zion, agaiost the young men
who participated in a serenade at the
marriage of his daoghter, the grand jury
| ignored the bill and put the costs on the
| prosecutor.
{ The entire Tuesday afternoon session
| of court was taken up with the cases of
the Commonwealth vs, P, B. Schwartz,
for forgery, brought at the instance of
one Robert Confer, from whom Schwartz
bad rented land on the shares, Coufer
accused the plaintiff of haviog malicious.
ly signed his (Confer's) name to a cons
tract that he bad never seen. About a
score of witnesses were called pro, aad
con, and the case went to the jary about
five o'olock.
They returned a sealed verdict of
guilty against Schwartz and not guilty
against Mrs, Schwar!z.
Dr. Hibler, D. F, Fortney and J. W,
Gephart, Eaqs., were appointed a com
mission in looscy to examine into the
sanity of one Alex, Grimes, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of setting fire to
woods.
In the case of Commonwealth vs.
Charles and Ceaser Laforte, charged with
potting obstroction on the railroad track,
out near Osceola. On a motion of the
dictrict attorney a nolle pros was entered
on condition that the defendants pays
the cost,
This completed the list of criminal
cases when the civil list for this week
was taken ap,
The grand jury completed ils work
and was discharged on Tuesday after.
noon. Their report in substance is
about as follows:
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
We beg leave 0 report thal we have visited and
inspected the county bullding, and find the locks
at the jail worn out and insecure, and recom.
mend that the cowmimioners al once replace the
old locks with new and secure ones, We find the
gates in fence in front of jall, the grate in the
kitchen range, the roofon the walch hall and
the cess pool io jail yard need repairiog, aod recs
ommend ihat the commissioners at onoe mage
such repair as Deosary.
We would also call attention to the walter closet
in rear of court house, as it Is ouropinion s suk
mance in ita present condition and should be ree
moved and replaced by ote more suitable for the
Pt ad the office rooms in court house in a
fair erndition,
We beg leave further bo recommend the provis
fon of a room for the accommodation and com.
fort of female witnesses obliged to attend court.
———
At Rest,
The funeral of Mrs. Elias Leiabach
took place from the church at her home
in Nittany valley. The faneral services
were conducted by Rey. Mr. Deal, of the
Latheran church. After recovering from
a severe attack of la grippe and in appar.
ently good health she suddenly expired
while kneeliog at her bed on Thursday
night, the 16th, at the age of 70 years, 5
months and 2 days. Deceased was a
kind, devoted christian dy, respected
and beloved by all who knew her. An
aged husband, five daughters and twens
ty grand children mourn her departure,
of whom all but three of the grand.
children were present many eomivg
from a distance.
The family for many years wore resis
dents of Aaronsburg.
AIA MAN
A Fire at Bellefonte,
A frame tenant hoase belonging to
Gov. Beaver, on Lamb street, Bellefonte,
was totally destroyed by fire on Monday
evening. The house was unoccupied,
and the fire was of incendiary origin,
Two men were seen to emerge from the
building a few minutes before the flames
broke forth, but their identity was not
discovered,
A Rolling Stone
Gathers no mos; neither does the dust
light on the Pbilad. Branch's new stock
customers keep it moving at figures
which captivate all,
Two car loads Wood!
Centre County Teacher's Examinations, ‘91,
Prof. D, O, Etters, connty superintend.
ent, will hold the teacher's examinations
for the County at the desigoated time
and places, as fullowe:
Marion—Jacksonville, Wednesday,
May 6; Liberty—Eagleville, Thursday,
May 7; OCaurtin, Howard sand Howard
borough—Howard, Friday, May 8; Boggs
and Milesburg—Central City, Saturday,
May 9; Taylor—Hannah Furnace, Mons
day May 11; Half Moon~Btormstown,
Tuesday, May 12; Worth~Port Matilda,
Wednesday, May 13; Huston —Julian,
Thursday, May 14; Union and Union-
ville, Friday, May 15; Patton—Waddle’s
school house, Saturday, May 16; Harris
—Boalsburg, Monday, May 18; College—
Lemont, Tuesday, Mey 19; Beoner—
Knox's school house, Wednesday, May
20; Burpside and Snow Bhoe—Snow Bhoe
Tuesday, May 26; Bellefonte and Bpring
—Bellefonte, Friday, May 29; Philips
burg and Rush-—Philipsburg, Tuesday,
June 9; Ferguson—Pine Grove, Baturday,
June 13; Millheim and Penn—Miilheim,
Monday, June 15; Miles—Rebersburg,
Tuesday, June 16; Haines—Aaronsburg,
Wednesday, Juae 17; Gregg—Spring
Mills, Thareday, June 18; Centre Hall
and Potter —Centre Hall, Friday, Jone
19; Walker—Hublersburg, Monday June
22,
Special examinations will be held st
Spriog Mills, Lemont, Howard, Unions
ville, Philipsburg and Bellefonte, August
17,18, 19, 20,21 and 24 respectively; and
at Bellefonte September 12 and 26, All
examinations will begin at 9 a, m.
Applicants will be examined in all
branches without regard to former
marks.
By Bection CC, Behool Laws of Pennas.,
candidates for certificates are required
to be examined in that Jistrict in which
they shail first apply for & school, or in
which they expect to apply firet.
A teacher without character is worse
than po teacher. Applicants must pre-
sent testimonials of character from the
Board for which they last taught, or
from that for which they expect to teach.
Directors will please be very careful in
recommending. To refuse an improper
person may offend thet fodividoal; but
to recommend an uafit person will wrong
a whole community.
Persons failing to qualify at the regu-
lar examinations may have a second tri-
al at any of the specials,
Much of the work will be oral. Di-
rectors and citizens are invited to be
present,
milli sns
A Goed Whitewash,
Slake one-haif bushel of good unslaked
lime with boiling water, coveriog it dur-
ing the process to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquor through a sieve and
add to it a peck of salt, previously dis
solved in warm water, three pounds of
ground rice boiled to a thin paste, one
baif pound of powdered Spanish whiting
and one pound of clean glue, which has
previously been dissolved by soaking it
well and placing itoverafire ina large
jack-kettle. Add five gallons of bot
water to this mixture and cover it well
and lef it stand a few days covered from
the dust, It may be kept in a portable
furnace when it is applied for it must be
put on hot. A pinot of this mixture will
cover a square yard of surface. Any
coloring matier exoept green may be
added, as green does not mix with lime,
- inition
A Fast Rasner,
During s fit of temporary insanity Zeb
White, a man of 60 years, who lives
with his wife and ope child at
Julian, Centre County, gut out of bed
on Sunday night and ren away. Not
withstanding the fact that the parties in
pursuit drove the distance between
Julisn and Soow Shoe, Intersection,
eight miles, ino less than an hour, the old
man had beaten them by several mom-«
eats, for he had aroused his son's houses
bold, aud was then overpowered and
held until he could be taken back. A
number of bruises on his body indicated
that he had fallen during the flight.
sia nM. UPI MANIA AIL
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are sfflicted with
La Grippe aod will use this remedy se
cording to directions, giving it a fair trial
and experience no benefits, you may re-
tarn the bottle and have your money ree
funded. We make this ofler, because of
the wonderful success of Dr, King's New
Discovery during last season's. Trial
bottles free at J. D, Murray's Drug Store.
Large size 50c. aud $1.00,
Haag Refused a License.
The application of Gotlieb Haag for
a liquor license for his hotel at Belle-
fonte, and which has been held under
consideration sioce license court in
March, was refused in open court om
Monday morning. Judge Farst in his
decision on the question, gave reasons
for refusing a license just about what has
already been published in these columns
$3 tis opiuion on the liguat eaten guage
License Doss Not Boom,
The Huntingdon Local News says
drunken men since the first of April
have been plentier 6n our streets, and
in the last four years. 80 say well ins
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES,
Guuar Desrrvorion Weovenr By Tue |
Frames Tur Pasr Few Days.
"Grain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON
White WhoRb...ootissmmpsiessrmmisormsssesssinssss
county which though very meager,
tell of the great destruction of valuable
timber land, saw mille, ete, wronght by
the flames of the forest fires, which are
still nnabated; causing a loss of thousands
of dollars through this section.
Mountain Fires.
The atmosphere in this section
been very hazy and of a smoky nsture
this week, and was caused by the large
fires on the'mountains in various parts
of the county, Ou the Seven mountains
south of Centre Hall a large conflagra.
tion is taking place and a large area is
coyered by the flames, Valuable tracts
of timber land are yesrly destroyed by
miscreants who endeavor to get rid of
the low brush for hunting purposes by
burning them out. A severe penalty is
attached on the conviction of any party
discovered firing the tracts, and a thor.
ough investigation should be made and
the guilty parties brought to time. The
mountains just north of Bellefonte are
also burning fiercely.
has
Kriders Sawmill Burned.
The mountain fire caused the burning
of Krider's sawmill on Penns creek, at
Paddy mountain, on last Tuesday. The
tramoroad was also burned, along with a
large stock of lumber. The will was a
good one, and almost new. The loss no
doubt is large. The mill belonged to P.
B. Krider & Son. of Bellefonte.
About one mile of tramroad was burn.
ed and about 400,000 feet of lumber.
The loss of Krider & Bon is about $8000,
Insurance $6000,
Saw Mill and three Houses Burned.
The sawmill and three houses with
about 20,000 feet of lumber, belonging to
Beecher & Bober, in the Kettle, near
Bear Meadows, were burned on Monday
last. The conflagration was caused by
the fire in the surrounding mountains,
The smoke arose in immense clouds and
was plainly visible from here and other
parts of the valley,
Tramroads burned.
The tramroad belonging to the Nagel
lumqer operation, io the Bear Meadows ‘
was burned on Tuesday, having been set
A large portion of Johan F. Duncan's
tramway, opposite Paddy mountain tune
pel was burned. by the mountain fires
the other Jay.
Reports from all over the state of des
structive mountain fires.
merase osm
The Doctor and Postmaster IM™
Were talking about a case of serious illness, due
10 & neglected Cold and rapidly golog into Cons
sumption, which wes promptly cured by Pan-Th
ns Cough and Consumption Cure. Price 25 and
50 cetits. Trial bottles free,
Experience has shown sufferers with Dyspepsia
Billousness and Livel complaint, in fact all dis
eases arising from as disordered system, that
nothing equals Dr Lee's Liver Regulator for
these troubles. Try it. Trial bottles free st J.D,
Murray's Drog Store,
EE ————— hp
Az Offer,
It you want a good illustrated agri-
cultural paper, you can bave American
Farmer, free one year, by sending us a
new opame for the Rzromrer for six
mouths, with 75 cents cash, Or for one
pew name, 1 year to Exronrun and $1 50,
we will give two copies of the American
Farmer 1 year free, on for yourself and
one for the new subscriber,
Repoit soon, as this liveral offer is
good only for a short time. tf
i -
From the Nation's Capitel.
Mr. A. N. Hazen, Washington, D. C,, says the
Famous Red Flag OL is a perfecy family medi
cine, and has po equal for Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Eprains, Cats, Burne and all bodily pain.
Price 25 cents,
ConstUMPTION ~ATe you troubled with this ter
rible dissnse? Ifs0, take healthy exercise, live
in opens air, Use PansTina Cough and Consamps
tion Cure and be cured, don’t delay. Price 2
end 50 cents, Trial bottles free nt J, D. Murray's
Drug Store.
I A
DIED.
HABSERPLUG In Mifflinburg, on the 17th of
April, Annie Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Samuel F
Hamaping, aged 46 yours, ¥ months and 19
Ie.
BOBP In Laurelton, on the Isl of April, Mr. 8,
G, Bobp, aged 65 years, § months 1 days,
A Bad Cold Neglected
often means a Pneumonia, Bronchitis or
Consumption. Howrnnzyvs' Seecire
NO, BEVEN is always safe, efficient
and reliable, Sold everywhere.
When Baby was slek, we gave ber Castorin,
When she waa » Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When shed Children, abe gave them Costonte,
Buekien's Arnica Salve,
The Best Balve in the world for
Cuts,
eR
Produce at Stores.
undersigned ofiers a desirable howestend
for sale, consisting of 25 acres of land of which
25 acres are good young timber. Thereon &
lank frame bouse, bank barn, with other out.
bulldiugs, choles fruit and excellent water, ad»
Joins the Heckman farm west of Centre Hall, on
the old Lew istown road jeading io the pike.
Apply or address,
W. W._ HORNER,
Centre Hall,
Consumption Cured,
An old physician, retired from practice, have
fg had pinced in his hands by an East Indian
Missionary the forisuls of a shuple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and jpormantnt eure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, C h, Asthma spd
ail throat and Lung Afections, also 8 poritive
sud radical cure for Nervous Debliity sod sil
Nervous Complaints, afier having tested its won.
derful curative powers in th of cases, has
felt it bis duty to make i* known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire 0
relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge
to all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English. with full directions for pres
paring and using. Bent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this veoh , A. Noyes,
820 Powens' k, Rochester, N.Y,
marly
£3 DMINISTRATCRS NOTICE ~LETTEES
of Administration upon the esate
of Junes A, Lingle, dec'd, of Centre Hall, having
been lawfully granted ww the under be
would respectfully request all persons ing
themselves indebied 10 the estate to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims sgainst
the same 10 present them duly sutbenticated for
settlement, 1.C Boas,
2 mar 08 Administrator,
URT PROCLAMATION —~WHEREAR THE
Honorable A. O. Furst, President of the
Court of Common Pleas of the 59th Jhidicial Diss
trict, consisting of the counties of Centre snd
Bustingean, sid the Honorable M. Ris
ley and Honorsble Daniel Eboads, Associate
Judges in Centre county, having issued their pre-
cept, bearing date the 30th day of March, 1881 10
me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Ter.
miner end General Jail Delivery and Quartier Bes
#101 8 of the Pesce in Bellefonte, for the county of
Centre and to commence on the #th Monday of
April, 1891, and to continue two weeks, notice is
hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the
Pence, Aldennen and Constables of said county of
Centre that they be then and there in thelr | gr
er ep al 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the
27th, day of April with their records, inguisitions,
examinations, and thelr own remembrances, to
do those things which 10 their offise appertaing 10
be done. and those who are bound in recognizen-
oes 0 prosecute sgainst Lhe prisoners that are or
shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and
here Lo prosecute against them us shall be just,
Given under my hand, st Bellefonte, the 1st
day of April, in the year of our Lord, 1801, and
the one hundred and fourteenth yesr of the in
dependence of the United States,
WM.A.IBHLER
Sherif.
INT OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE AN~
vual meeting of the Blockbolderns of the
Lewhburg and Tyrone Ralirosd Company wiil be
beld at the office of the Com yy. No. 28 Bouth
Fourth street, Phillsdeiphia, Pa, on Monday, May
din, 1891. at 12%¢ o'clock, p. m.. Election for
President and Directors same day and pleve,
James BK. MoCLoRE,
1oapt Becrel ary.
For REBT i DESIRABLE ROOMS SUITA-
ble for a small family. loguire of
Hanny Divoxs,
Centre Hall.
We pay Salary
and expenses to LIVE AGENTS men or women.
No drones wanted. Work steady Jona rouna and
cash weekly. Good pay for part time. Fine out.
fit free. Experience nol needed Send rejerens
oes and Man p at once. J. Eves WHITsEY, Ro
chester, N. Y.
This firm is perfectly responsible. 1 dec 6m
The Enemy In Ambush.
Every one knows thet at this season of the
year disease jes in ambush, ever ready 10 pounce
sod prey upon the weak. And any firminded
jhrsana wiil tell you thst the only safeguard
os 10 keeping the system Shatonguly keyed up
i the use (Dot abuse] of a reliable stGnulant
undreds of tonics are advertised for this pur
, but experience shows thal & ve whis
ey is the only one to be Max
Klein's “Bilver Age’ and “Dug are
#0id under 8 sworn of ateoiuie purity;
an Ady Campal i a a aS
Age” mei ib “duquesne™ st $i.
ful: quart bottle, The difference In age ie
the difference in brands are warns
i - Es heimer, Kinch, G
on can get en : been
Overholt from Mr. Kieinat £100. His sw
wipes, bravdies, ole. Is ac
the inrgest and
ped all parts .
price ist
Kixix, 52 Federal street,
NEW STOCK--FRESH
GOODS,
Our usual line of seasonable
goods has arrivedand we are
now prepared to show you as
complete aline as you will find
in this valley,
We desire to impress upon
your minds the advantage to
yourselves derived from an in-
spection of our fine Dress
Goods Department.
We ask you to visit the
store and to feel at perfect lib-
erty to examine thoroughly
any or all lines of goods, and
not feel yourselves under obli-
gations to buy.
We have made a special ef-
fort to buy fashionable i goods,
such as will please you, and
look at them before buying
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