The Centre Democrat, {1tesiay Morning, June 12, 1884. E J. SWAYV ELY, - Looal Editor. IARRREPOND RE NOE, containing important news, solicit +f from any part of the county. No communications tern) antes s accompanied by the real name of the writer, Local Department. — Roses, —Searce-~local news, —Gone-—the potato bug. ~Resting —the coal merchant. — Delightful showers on Monday. —QCherries are beginning to ripen. ~Roads are (dusty), (muddy). your choice, ~Strawberries sold as low as nine cents per box last week. —A number of tourists are stopping in Bellefonte at present. —A new awning Fas been built in front Take of Stover’s meat market., —Have you friends visiting you, and if so won't you let us know ? -W. I Fleming of course will carry = torch during the Republican jamboree. ~The Mountain House at Snow Shoe ig a! endy filling up with summer boarders. —1t wasn't a dark horse after all. It wns nu mighty spotted (tattooed )one though. ~The Mountain House at Cresson, Pa., will be opened to the public on the 28th jn-t ~The Treasurer's sale of unseated lands took place at the Court House on Monday, June 9th. Messrs. J. Miller & Co. are disposing of the balance of their goods in the store room next to Harper & Weakly. ~The general store of Mr. John Cook | bas been moved to the store room in the | Centre County Banking building. | ~—1It is said the Acme nine of this place contemplate challenging the Association | nine for a match game of ball before long —There was no meeting of the board of directors of The Bellefonte Base Ball Association Monday eveningon account of ‘ noquorum.” —An exchange remarks that smart weed {pepper weed) thoroughly dried and ground into » powder is an excellent remedy for | the the cabbage pest if sprinkled over the plants, ~—Mr Louis Doll, the well known boot and shoe man, has rented the store room formerly occupied by J. C. Miller & Co., and will open up a shoe store in a short | time. ~The Lock Haven base ball club de- feated the Resolutes of Renovo in their match game on Saturday last by a score of | 6to 5. It is said to bave beens very | closely contested game. | —Mr. Geo. Esenwine, one of the firm of | Keller & Esenwine, Founders, at Salona, Clinton county, Pa., was in town on | Tuesday looking up the business inter- | ests of the firm. —We received those who contributed flowers to Gregg | Post on Decoration Day too late for | publication this week. It however will appear next week, —~ Thank heaven this is the ending of | The | the list of names of | spring and beginning of summer. spring poet is one of the bores that we | day evening to ratify the nomination of | say how it happened ; we were looking in will cot with bave to contend for at | the “Plumed Knight,” Jas. G. Blaine, | another direction, but when we centered | | for President of the United States. | our gaze on the performers again we were Jeast a short twelve months, —A rare treat is in store for the peo- | Speeches were indulged in by several of | astonished beheld an amusing sspect ple of Bellefonte, Through the efforts of Jas. R. Hughes the Arion Glee Club of Princeton, will give one of their entertainments at Reynolds’ Opera House, on Thursday evening, June 16th, ~Mr. Jas. Barnhart, the sccommodat. ing clerk inthe Prothonotary’s office spends every other Sunday (and one between) at the home of his parents at Roland,” Of course he starts ostensibly for Aome, but it is ramored there are other attractions in that neck o’ woods, too, —~Through the courtesy of the County Commissioners, the ladies of the Presbyte, rian church have secured the Court House yard to dispose of lee cream, cake wnd lemonade on the coming 4th of July. They will spare no pains to make it a success, and we trust they will be liberally patron- ized, as their object is a worthy one. ~The Acme base ball club of this place played a match game with the College nine on the grounds of the latter on Saturday lust, the scor being 14 to 8 in favor of the latter. The Acme with a little more prac. tice will soon loom up to be “opponents worthy of the steel,” and will probably make the Amoclation nine look to their Inurels. «A good looking young man has been victimizing the dress-makers and a god many other Indies of Marcer county by taking subscriptions to & fashion journai which after baing paid for fails Lo come. The fellow gave his name as George Brad. Jey, and his victims say ho was a very nice soung man, bad such white hands, and suid “Yea! Indy,” oh, so beautifully. He is probably cperating in other fields just now. Lrchange. The renomination of F. E. Bible, Esq., for the office of Recorder, and Mr. Jas, A. McClntn for Register, is without a doubt a forgone conclusion, thers being no other candidates in the Beld for these offices. Messrs. Bible and McClain have filled thelr respective offices up 10 the present Sma so necoptably that the voters of old Contre have concluded to continue them | fect a walk over as on former occasions. 27 ht there for at least another term, Rev. Jno, Hewitt departed for Reading, Pa., on Monday evening to attend {the church convention in session at that place this week. —Qur friend Clom Dale, Esq., purchased the handsome residence of Jesse Stewart on Water street, and will occupy it very goon. Mr. Stewart's headquarters we understand, be at the Bush House, —The exercises of the High School took place in Humes’ Hall on Friday evening. The attendance was quite large and the ex- ercises interesting. For want of space we are unable to give a full account of the proceedings. Mr, Alfred Nichols, formerly mana- ger of Valentines stores at this place, but now of Brooklyn, N, Y., was marr.ed to Mies Emma Woods, an accomplished will, and handsome lady of the latter place. They expect to sail for Europe on the City of Berlin on an extensive wedding tour immediately, We extend our con gratulations, ~The Hop of the Gentlemen's Dancing Class at the Brockerhoff House on Friday evening was the ne plus uléra dance of the season. A number of ladies from a dis” tance graced the hall with their presence and tripped the light fantastic toe in a very charming manner. While we do not wish to speak disparagingly of our visitors, we are of the opinion that few towns can ex. coll the ladies of Bellefonte in graceful and accurate dancing, and for hospitality none, ~The State Editorial Excursionists will meet in Harrieburg on Monday night June 16, and visit Carlisle and Pine Grove Park on Thursday, reaching Gettysburg in the evening. Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to visiting the battle-field Wednesday night Mr. Hensel, of Lancas- ter, will deliver an address in the Court House, Eugene H. Monday, of Philadel. | phia reading a poem. Tharsday night there will be a “hop” at the Springs Hotel: ~We are the happy owner of a bicycle. Wo have only owned it for a fow days, A bicycle 1s a meek looking coneern before you sttempt to manage it, but it contains more thumps, more cues words, and more treachery to the square inch than any A trick mule in a circus is no comparison, and it is only equaled by a Republican politician fos tricks and pranks. We received quite a nuwber of instructions Ly mal, and nearly everybody we met gave usa ‘‘point. thing of its size in the world, er’ on how to ride it, By the time we ar- rived at our place of business our pockets were bulged out on every side and we re- sembled a battered up milk ean. On our way several gentlemen volunteered to as- si:t us in mounting, but we were too tired carrying all those papers and listening to so many different people (without taking into consideration the small boy), that we concluded to hire a cheap boy to take Jt home for us by way of one of the back streets. To save the boy's funeral expense we followed at a respectable distance be_ hind. “Whose bicycle is that ?"’ chorous- ed the sonorous voices of Dr. Joe Brocker- hoff and Cal. Brackbill, We forgot to caution the boy, and he ‘‘gave us dead away.” After listening to another short sermon, and finding all sttempts to coax and bribe us to ‘‘try it’ were useless, and ‘“w asted on the desert air,” Doc. and Cal. took the preliminary steps towards illus. trating how twas done, while we took a sett on the curb and composed an sudience of one to witness the marvelous—well, we scarcely knew what we were to witness— it was too early in the campaign. The curtain rose inside of two seconds and so did Joe. He was about to make his mark, and he made it—full length in the dust, Personal. Hon. 8. R, Peale of Lock Haven spent Monday in Bellefonte. Prof. Henry Kline is rusticating at present at his home in Boalsburg, Mr, James R. Hughes is expected home to-day from Princeton College, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillwate of Phila- delphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Montgomery at the DBrockerhoff House. Wilmer Crow, E«q., general secretary | of the Y. M. C. A, of this place took his departure on the 5 P. M. train Saturday for Moptreal, Canada, to at tend the meeting of General séeretaries held at that place yesterday. Mr. Oliver Rhen of Williamsport, ac- companied by his charming wife, spent = fow days of last and part of this week vis- iting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morrison, on Spring street. Mr, and Mrs. Rhenare very pleas. ant people and have a host of friends in this place. Mr. Rhen is carrying on an upholstering establishment at the former place and is driving a very nice trade in that line, J. W. Whiteman, Eeq., accompanied by his wife and three of the liviiest boys in the country, arrived in Bellefonte from Sandy Hill, N. Y., on the 6 r. M. train Friday. Mr. Whiteman is a formor Clin- ton county lad, having been born and rais- ed at Clintondale that county, and prac- ticed law at [Lock Haven and this place about fifteen years ago. He is gaining quite a reputation as an able lawyer, bav- ing been employed to conduct six cases be” Mr. Whiteman and family departed for the Istter place on the port, Pa., this week. [Applause.] Cal. thought Joe was rather “slow,” so he took the contract to do the job himself, factory where they turn out “bar’l’”’ hoops —Mr. Walter Agar of Lock Haven in- | dulged in a few games of checkers to please the boys at the Garman House last Thurs. | day afternoon, and while be "got away’ | with all of them, he did not have as per. |P : | ing to and fro for several seconds, [more “Judge” Love scored four games besides a | “Pi aumber of draws, and Prof. Keller also |* bicyele, and a fellow ought to have more {of scored several games and draws sgainst this formidable foe. Al. Garmsn and Wm_ | Harper “never got asmell.”” Ye local only | played two games and—well, he might | have scored one game but he didn't. | There was rather an unfortunate oceur- | rence took place at the residence of Mr. | Ezekel Confair on last Saturday evening | It appesrs that he bad a shot gun pul away that was loaded some months ago. When i Mr. Confair put it away be tok off the | cap fearing that it might be used by the | boys. of age, got us cap from one of the neigh- One of his sons, ten or eleven years | bors and put it on the pivot, and thinking the gun not loaded, told an older brother be was going to shoot him. The brother | told him to “bang away.” The gun was | discharged, landing the contents in the | young man’s wrist and band. Dr. Grove | was sent for, who responded promptly to | the call and dressed the wound. The young man who was injured was about 17 or 18 years of age. Another case where he didn't know it was loaded. ~The Republican Ring Leaders as sembled at the Court House on Satur. | the big guns of the party, and Col. Dan. poured oil over the troubled waters while the chairman of the Republican County Committee arose to explain why he favored the nomination of the digni- fied “Chet.” (No punning). Of course it was like singing a requiem, but th, love feast is over now and verily “the lion and (shotn) lamb shall lie down to gether.” The Milesburg and Pleasant Gap bands played a few very appropri, ate airs, among them, “Thou hast learn. ed to love another,” “I'll forgive but ean't forget,” “We'll not go back on the boys” and “It will all come right in the end.” At about twelve o'clock twenty-five or thirty boys gathered a lot of empty oil barrels (Col. Dan used the oil) snd a lot of old boxes and made a weak attempt to have a bon fire in front of the Court House, Of course this fuss is all for nothing and when we ratify the nomination of old Sammy in July the Republicans will feel ashamed of their small affsir on Saturday night, tome ~A special meeting of the Board of School Directors will be held Tuesday evening, June 17th, for the purpose of electing teachers for the public schools and also a teacher for the Colored school, The same wages are to be paid during the next term as were pa'd during the lasi. Teachers wishing to apply are reques. ted to send ig their application, accom panied by certificates to the Secretary of the board as early as possible. ~The after the Holidays is gen- erally dull with the Tailors. Wo wd J of - foving extra inducements in low . We have given large _prdurs, the mew Ard now ing In. Leave your order now. : Mowroomznx & Co, . i ; | [ad ste iy Lantz Bros. Isundry soaps, Harper & Weakly, % lt ¥ | thing." | and the word “‘let go,” given tscared as easy, and requested the furniture {iw “steady it.” | bleyele (draw horse) | But this kind seemed to be a new thing Lo After i upon the stirrup and swing. {him and puzzled him somewhat. lacing his fc lause ]—a second seems a long time on them than a prize fighter—he called the to “steady the He knew he'd be all right after Joe snd “audience he once got on. The request was granted, | By this time the audience bad increased considerably, and out of every window, and every door on Bishop street from Spring to Alleghany, protruded the heads and forms of every occupant of the house, He knew nothing of the propensities of | the hind wheel of a bicycle to inlerview the stars, and when it does we just wish to explain tu the inexperienced that a fellow usually sees them miso. After we “let go” Cal. 3id not go very far, The large wheel struck a small stone and Cal's noble brow and proboscis plowed out a long furrow in the ground. [Screams of applause.] We | Isid him oot, applisd restoratives, and patched up the places where the bark was pealed off with a few yards of court plaster He wasn't as ambitious [more applause] to ride it after that. But Joe wasn’t to be man and the sudience (in the beginning) We steadied it, and then left Cal. snd Joe to themselves, Weean't All three were lying flat upon the street, | Cal. with one foot entangled in the small wheel and bead pointing the to west, and | Joe with one foot in the large wheel and bead pointing to the east. [Screams and screams of applause] Cal. was taken hme on a shutter, and Joe hobbled into the house [more applause but no boaquets] to apply court plaster and bathe the parts affected, the outside was not considered a very appropriate place to dress Ais wounds, Our cheap boy gatheredjup the tricky thing and wheeled it home without any further trouble. P.8. The boy offered to return the money to us provided we allowed him to take it down another street the next evening. We declined. It was 00 much for us. «We were hurrying down street theoth- or evening. We were interviewed by » charming dudine thusly : Beg pardon for stopping you, but will you kindly inform why the letters 'D. D,’" are placed after a name 7’ Why certing, certainly, with the greatest of pleasure. It means Doctor of Divinity, an expounder of the gospel, » proa ‘her, a-'"Well,”" broke in the ec. d., “what right has a preacher Lo write to me, and he says he works in a ‘printin’ shop,’ to." 0, that sheds a different light upon the subject we explained. In that case it stands for dade devil, and burried off. Mr, Wm, Wilkinson was presented with a erate of luscious strawbetries on Tuesday and we are informed through reliable authority that be sccomplished the wonderful feat of crawling outside of four quarts of them (dry measure) one quart of cresm, one hundred and fifty-pounds of trout, four puails (at $2. each) thirty-one loaves of bread and fourteen cups of coffee for dinner the vl one ean excel that : Now, Cal. once worked in a | and wasn’t so slow about riding the kind of | Mr. Wm. Thompson Ir. ‘& Co. have 4 trim hoops on. | fa ‘ ye 300pA; 01 the best stores in Centre County. | { one of | Robert Moore is chief clerk and Harry Armstrong bookkeeper. They are doing | Taylor Faq., Lae | The latest thing out is the mother who { also has a very fine | from their visit | better, Jhauid be glad to heap from]. . 10 A. M. train Monday. Lisoxt News—Our town is improv ling and it can now boast of a bakery, fore the U. B. Court in session at Williams. | RoLaxn Rovris.—Jurors to assess dam, ages on the new ruilrond will be on hand June 12, 13 and 14, Miss Aerie Hale of Jersey Shore is now visiting ber sister, Mrs. John Parker, st this place. Tho vew fence latery erected in front of the residence of Mr. Jacob Leathers adds fifty per cent. to the appearance of his home, H. 0. Barnhart holds forth at Benezette, Elk county, Attraction out there, eh ? The festival at Kennedy school house Saturduy evening, June 7th, proved to bea success In every respect. The refreshments served were of the choicest selection. The evening being fair and 20 were the maids, whose willing bands served the delicacies was amazing. Among the fuces present might be seen that of Prof. 8. T, Stephen. son and wife of Lock Haven, whom we are always glad to meet, Prof. Stephenson has Intely nccepted a position as instructor in one of the departments of the Williams- port Business College. past been feeling ‘‘boss.'’ eleven pound girl, Yes, sir; an Ha! ha! Boys, who will be proud of her 16 years hence ? Mr. J. B. Leathers of Mt. Eagle is run- ning the pottery business in full force, and as he is working a superior quality of im, ported clay is manufacturing the best stone ware in the market. Any one wishing to purchase different varieties of ware will as he is a big man with a big heart and in the right business, X Mapisoxuunc Cnirs.—The apple trees are full of apples and unless something happens to destroy the same the crop this year will be large. The prevailing fashion for babies this feet of clothing Now lsy your plans oD i summer will be six to six inches of baby a splendid business. D. F. store and doing | well. Our hotel is run on the temperence | principle by Isase Armstrong. | Harry Williams, the sadeler, isjalso | kept quite bury. Mr.and Mrs. Jno. Etters returned to Zion and report having bad a pleasant time. Tinsuek. Mapisoxsrre Sruaxreas~—Mr., L. B. | | Stover painted the front of his store house, which makes it look a good deal Mr. David Shafer has returned from | Illinois, It is thought that his family will be here ere long. The white washing was in good blast this spring. Mr. Michel Bierly has not recovered | | from his sick spell ; isslowly going bac k- | (GRASSHOPPER, { —~— —- - | Woonwarp Irems.—-C. W. Hoster- man’s new house is ready for the plaster- wards, ers. Trout fishing is all the go now, but few are caught. ——Some of Millheim’s sports passed through our town last week to watch deer licks in the mountains. We think it would be more profitable to them if they would watch their dears at home wee Mr. Isaac Orandorf returned from the west and is Walking of pulling up a new house on the old Motz farm. Candidates are plepty.——Corn will again be a failure if we will not soon have somé rain. Mr. Ben Orndorf is repainting his house, It looks well. Hope bis neighbors will fol. low suit ——8. M. Motz 1ebuilt his fence slong his yard. Quite an improvement we Mr. Muckle is talking of digging for coal on the old Haines farm now owned by Maj. J. A. Haines. —— Mrs, Woll was off on a visit to her parents at Spring Mil: last week. Miss Miller was keeping house for her while she was gone Mes Het. inger, from Reading, Pa., is visiting at Dr. Ards. News Bor, ~When a carpet is taken up to be cleansed, the floor beneath is geneally covered with dust. This dust has been in most cases a long time sccumulatling, and is very fine, very dry and very lnjurious. It often contains minute poisonous germs which rise rapidly in the air with the dust, If inhaled, the Jungs suffer much from this fine dust. It is well before sweeping to sprinkle the floor with dilute earbolie scid by aid of a whitewash brush. This dilution kills any poisonous germs that may be in the dust, and alse renders the floor sweet in other respects. Frarivar.~The Y. M. C. A. ls making extensive preparations for a festival to be hold in thelr rooms on Thursday and Fri. day evenings, June 26th and 27th. lee cream, cake and all the delicacies of the season will be supplied in abundance. Re- member the date, and don't fail to be on hand, «Jim McClain, of Bellefonte, the dassed was in town ‘. him wo of be rn it accordingly. The baystack hat now worn by the dear { girls looks like an inverted funnel with | the point cut off, | It is not handsome, but very populsr. stopped a young man on the road and tried to make a bargain for her daughter It seems J. E. R. is learning to yell mort,” judging by the frequent visits be makes to Grimes’, Ten of our young Isdies are taking music lessons this summer from Miss Annie F. Feidler, and understands music well. Already the lazy men hsve begun to Miss Annie is a good teseher | . { kick about the prospective barvest wages Lew Wolf caught a speckled beauty the other day that can’t be beat for its size The rain has helped all the corn. Modoc Indian oil cures all pain instantly f you doubt it just refer 10 J. F. Moyer who made use of it on bis corn. Johnson Fisher is giving his house a lib. eral cost of paint, which adds grestly to its appearance White elephants for parlor ornaments are the latest It is rumored that a circus is beaded for this lown some time next month. A horse sitached to Tobias Klinefelter's mill wagon frightened when standing near the hotel on Friday morning, and ran off. The runaway was captured on Front street by Ssmuel Nathan, Tobias will bav, some repairs to make to the wagon by its coming in contact with a shade tree, A band orgsn with tambourine sccom- paviment visited Madisonburg on Sstur- day. The organ was much better in our opinion than any that bas so far visited Madisonburg. Another big lot of fat cattle were driven away from here on Friday last by a Lock Haven cattle buyer. We had frost hare on Thursday morning that made the garden truck wilt. E. 8. Shafer and Geo. Hasel have taken a contract to take out stave material for Geo. Reber’s steam mill. Wish the gentle. men success. Elisa Millar P potting up & neat picket fence along the main road in place of post and rail, which adds very much to the appearance. Mrs. T. F. Moyer is putting out a very fine lot of cabbage in adjacent lot in town. It will surely have a good market. By prasent prospects a heavy corn crop is expected through here. Our township supervisors are now mak. ing their annual trip, giving all taxpayers a oll, Our obliging young merchant bas recent. ly returned from a visit to Millbeim. He has likely been on the war path. 1ds and Fannie are just wondering whether there won't soon something appear in the paper again about those moonshiners, But we are sure we can’t say, but are look. ing to the futare. The new store at this place makes a showy appearance since receiving & coat of whitewash by Mr. Auman. There is a rumor of an orchestra to by organized in our town, but we are unable to say whother 1t is correct or not, but hope it is, Decoration day was well observed by our citizens in general as well ar the San. | | duy-schools. The services in the cometery wore well attended, there being about 800 present. T. F. Moyer boasts of having the best | and merridst mocking bird, or in such a manner that—ok, well, boys, it | Mr. Dave Garthoff has for some time | find it to their iutereit to give him » call, | Traxks ov Grroo Porr,—1In bekalf of Gregg Post, No. 95, Grand Army of the Republic, 1 hereby tender the sincere and heartfelt thanks of the Comrades of sald | Post to the Reverend Delong for bis ser. Vie . | vice and eloquent manner in which he de | livered the Memorial Sermon on Bundsy morning, May 30th, ult. Also, thanks to the large congregation of churgh members and others who were prei- ent and took ruch a deep Interest in ty service, Hoping the seme good feeling may cone tinue to exist between the G. A. A. an the citizens, and that the lesson listened to on the occasion may ever remain fresh in | the memory of all who were 50 fortunate | 88 Lo be present, H H. Brusgg, Commander. | Jas. H. Raxxix, Adjt | Vore or THANKS. —AL a regular meet, ing of Gregg Post, No. 05, G. A. R., held | at their Post Room this 7th duy of June, | JB84, the following resolutions were | fered : Resolved, That the thanks of Gregg Post { ba, and are hereby tendered, to the mer. | chante, business men, and all eitizens of | Bellefonte, for the general suspension of | business, and the interest manifested in be- { half of the comrades of the Grand Army | in the memorial services of May 30Lh, ult, | Aleo, To all persons (particularly to the ladies and children of our town and vicin. | ity ), who took such » very active part in | gathering flowers snd preparing decors- | tions for the graves of | rndes. | Also, Company “B.” N. G. of Pa ’ { State College Cadets, Logan snd Undine | Hose companies, and others who so willie g- | ly accepted the invitation and participated jin the parade, an] for the decorum and | reverence manifested towards our fsllen soldiers. | Also, The Rev. Milton K. Foster, for | bis very able and patriotic sddress in the | Court House on Memorial Day evening. Also, George P. Bible, the well known Elecutionist, for his very appropriate reci- { tation Aso, thanks to the ecb nr of gentleman who rendered | occasion of the services in the Court House ! Also, Prot. D M. Lieb and his choir of { Indies and children who rendered the Odes | #0 elegantly and well timed under the cir- | cumstances, during the ceremonies in the | cemetery, and for the manner he marshal ed bis battalion of undred cr more {children during the parade through the | grounds, the home of the desd iso, Thanks to the large, intelligent {and attentive audience that thronged the | Court House to henr the address and clos. { ing ceremonies of Memorial Day of May 80th, 1884 {Jas H. Raxkix, ajt. of- our de cased com. Isdies snd Lhe music on Lhe f one hi H H Bexwsex,’ Post Commander Prrsowai Trasxs —It affords me | pleasure to return persons! thanks to the of who were appointed by me to Memorial Day, | May 30th, for the very effectual manner in which they performed their duties and the various Post, 95, make Greg commitlees, comrades er for ior Arrangements | reverence shown that the day we memor- [ize might be, and was a grand and sacred And to sll comrades of the Grand Army who in any way participated with Gregg Post in the ceremonies of the day and evening. And for the respect shown to and faithful performance of all orders issued from Post Headquarters. Also, to the citizens of the borough snd vicinity, especially the children, who wo generously rendered assistance upon this and former memorial oceasions. Hoping the same good fellowship may continue be- tween the G. A. R. and citizens, nnd the moe respect be shown our fallen comrades in the future as in the past. : I am, Respectfully, H. H. Baxxzr, Commander Post No. 85. | ocossion. ~List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office at Bellefonte, Centre county, Ps., June 9, 1884 : Miss Cora B Ashton, Miss Mary Breon, F J Collins, Miss Lizzie M Cole, Miss Chestie Campbell, L Clark, Ids Clark, J L Clark, Mrs. Mary Cook, Miss Annie Deary, B J Gephard, Mrs. Joo Gasner, E T Green, Miss Lizzie Gorgias, John B Grif- fith, James Galieghen, John R Harris, George Hoosel, John 8 Hull, H G Krape, Simon Lyons, A Miller, J H Mullen, Jno, A McMeer, William Myers, Samuel B Myers, Francis Morgan, Mis Mary B Miller, Mrs. E Osman, Mrs. Ostharine Poorman, Henry Powers, A. 8. Stover, Geo B Smith, William Stover, Jas Smith Elizabeth Switzer, Shipman & Wall, E C Towner, M D Young. Persons inquiring for letters named in the above list will please say they are ad. vert sed.; Jxo. T. Jomxsrox, P. M. «(Go to Lewis’ For White Fish, Lake Herring, Lake Shad. Lake Trout, 2. : Lake Pickerel, AvcTioNeen. ~The Shdsraigesd the fates re more on No Shperivune in lin Pats, Farm A Merchandise, ote, o his services to the citizens of Centre and adjoining ccunties ae a Firet-clam Salesman. Ah Mago: Josxrn L. Navy Re Centre ER NC ey ve .. will be ama wo iY ' » 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers