The Centre Democrat, Thursday Morning, June 26, 1884. E. J. SWAVELY, Local Editor, JORRESPONDENCE, containing important news, solicit A from any part of the county, No communications sv ortod unless accompanied by the real uame of the srirer Local Department. ~ Best Goods—Garman's, -Pleasant rain yesterday. New moon last Monday. ~“Is that the same horse?” —~Additional local on 6th page. —Finkbinder has come to stay in Belle- ote, ~—New styles in Linen Collars—Gar- man's, — Were you “all broken up,” Wednes- CRY A.M. 7 As is the usual will be custom this otlice no paper issued from next week, ~The Bellefonte clerks are the jolliest tet of “boys” that can be scared up any- where, ~No admission will be charged for the prowennde concert of the XY. M. C. A. this aid W-morrow evenings. ~ Attend the promenade concert of the Y. M. C A. Thursday and Friday even- ings, June 26th and 27th. —The literary society and meeting for Young wen will not be held this week on sccount of the festival on those two nights. —No services were held in the Episco- pal church lust Sunday, in consequence of the iliness of the pastor Rev. Jno. Hewitt, —*Judges'’ Love and Furst both sub- scribed liberally to the Roland band. Of course the Boggs delegation will be equal- ly divided. — Newt's. article in regard to the Belle- fonte nine challenging the New York League club on Tuesdny, seems just a lit- tle mite sarcastic. —The clerk at the Hepburn House, Williamsport, District Attorney Heinle's correspondence is Isrger than thay of all the guests put together, ~The candidate shaketh the ‘horny handed son of til” by the hand vigorius- ly. He kisseth the dirty faced Laby and *‘sotteth 'em up’’ for the ‘‘boys.” ~The Logans are still working like tigers to make the celebration on the * 4th" the most glorious affair of any thing ever known in these “diggins,” —The College Club and the Bellefonte nine will cross bats on Friday afternoon. This is expected to be a closely contest. says CLERKS' BANQUET the Bush House, June 24th, in Commemoration of the Early Closing System, At The Clerks’ Banquet held at the Bush House on Tuesday evening, June 24, was one that will long remain a pleasant mem- ory to all who were fortunate enough to At about 9:15 o'clock, r. M., shout sixty-five of ye hungry clerks have been present, formed in ‘battle array’’ and marched down to do honor to the sumptuous cola. tion prepared for the occasion. After all were soated and order restored an address of welcome was delivered by Mr. C. U. Hoffer in behalf of the clerks, and then began the the dainty dishes spread out so bountifully work of devouring before them, The dining hell was brilliantly illumin- ated with the electric light, and the tables profusely and elegantly decorated with nearly all kinds of flowers and ferns imag- inable. Its dazkng beauty and grandeur almost led one to believe that he was about to enter the ‘*Celestinls flowery kingdom.’ After doing ample justice to the many dishes, to enumerate which would be an almost useless attempt, J. L. Spangler Esq, arose and delivered an able and appropri- ate with humor and solid common sense. He cited a number of cases where the solid business men of to-day were the clerks of yester. day, and in particular to one of the solid business men of Bellefonte to-day, who we address, interspersed believe forty-nine years ago carried a small sold him-—his first watch, (the fame watch referred to in the sccount of the Milesburg band festival, Jack was then), and whosecheck could now bedrawn very but like the statement in N. Y Herald that Curtin “would vote for Blaine’ we are in- clined to consider the matter, He also re. ferred to others who were almost equally as successful, and in conclusion congratu- lated the clerks upon their ‘independence and tact in bringing about this movement.’ Mr. Newton 8. Bailey, of the News was called upon and delivered an appropriate address right to the point. Several toast. ers were offered and responded to, after which the assemblage adjourned to the parlor and dancing hall and indulged in dancing, singing songs and general conver- sation, etc. One of the lamentable fea- ness men, only a few of the Iatter being present, on account, it is alleged, of not having an invitation. requested to state that while no we Aare printed form of InvHations were issued, it ed game. Ladies are cordially to attend, —“Vidi,” the Port Matilda correspon. dent, boils over with indignation at the | show that visited that thriving little town. We suspect “Vidi"”' was invited | short just one “comp.” —The photographs of the Logan Hose Co. No. 1 Lou lot of men as can be found any place of our town on exhibition in | s Doll's window show as handsome al Go ®ve the pictures, girls. —A. J. Shivery’s new house Allegheny street is nearing completion, | snd Mr. Emanuel Noll’s progresses finely When completed they will be valuble ad- | litiuns to that part of town ~The Acme’s took a jaunt to lege to play the College club No the Col- | 2 on Sat. rday. Only two innings were played, as the rain descended in such torrents as to stop the game. At the close the Acme's | were far in the lead. | —Mr Wm, Philipsburg, | «hook hands with his numerious friends | Billy holds the position fsecretary of the Philipsburg base ball Tison, of ou Saturday. club and is quite anxious to arrange a game with our nine for the coming 4th. | -The parade of the Logan Hose com- | pany on the 4th will be one of the fines sisplays of the season. Seven companies rom a distance have accepted their invita- tion and will be in line. See to it, boys | that the visitows do mot carry off all the imurels, ~Our old bachelor friend, Aaron Will. Tams, 1 seriously troubled with the Legis- intive bee. If Aaron would agree to com- mit matrimony within the next twenty years we have no doubt but that the party would listen favorably to his ‘gentle whispers.” ~The News wants to know, “What has become of the Bellefonte Base Ball Asso- cation?" Have a little patience, Newt., or wait until after our nine scoops in the College club to-morrow. The fire is kindled, and you'll hear of a big blaze somo of these days. ~The Logan Hose Company present. ed to Mr. C, G. McMillen, mine host of the Brockerhoff House, a beautiful dt frame containing the photographs of all the members of the Hose Com. pony. It isn fac simile of the one exhibit. ed in the window of Louis Doll's shoe stare, ~ Our wor'hy board of School Direc tors, including Prof’s Lieb and Meyer, assembled at the residence of Mr, Henry Hoffman on Lamb street, by special in- vitation, on Tuesday evening and were intertained very pleasantly by Mr. Hoffman and his agreeable lady. Ice e-enm, cake and other refreshments wore served and all together was a most «vi joyable affair, | he business men would be | sion we als | that | ar | Was cor f munity | ticulars | evening, { daughter, Miss Carrie's - { day. | and therefore must | guess the number of summers. | fancy being laid up for 18 years. Inrge delegation of young and fan-loving | was generally supposed and expected that The present. | clerks expressed great disappointment on sccount of their non presence. The occasion was enlivened by the pres ence of the Adelpic Orchestra. In conclu. add our testimonial and con. gratulate the clerks upoa the happy man. ner in which every thing passed off affair was the most enjovable Wer of rred in R ich credit is due W m {| the genial host of the Bush H | manner in which the [ t 3 lected excellen from Miles and revolting \ of such a eport comes Lo us 1 hire rg horrible nature that for the good of the com we decline to publish the par The authorities should investi gate this matter thoroughly and if the | parties connected are guilty of this a trocious act should be brought to justice | and made to pay the full penalty pre scribed by law for such a crime. ~A most charming sand pleasant affair | took place at the residence of Mr C. C Friday their Taylor, at Pleasant Gap, on last it being the occasion of We were threatened great violence, leave the readers to We don't people from this place were driven to the scene of brilliancy by four of Abe Baum's spirited nage. evening consisted of promenades, games, music and the tripping of the light fantas. tic toe. A sumptuous repast was served at about 12 o'clock, after which the gay fes. tivities were again resumed and kept up until the “gray dawn'’ of morning warned them that it was time for leave taking. Every one seemed to have been in the best of spirits, and the guests departed wishing Mise Carrie the return of many, many happy birthdays. She was also the recip. lent of a number of handsome presents, The ladies were all attired in lovely white “Mother Hubbard'' dresses and were almost covered with roses and o'ker natur. al flowers, which certainly dispizyed their beauty in a most exquisite and charming manner. The programme of the ~There was an enjoyable dance at Curt Taylor's house at Boiling Springs on Friday evening. About twenty per. sons from Bellefonte were in attendance, among whom was Mr, George Noll, the blind musician, — News, Must be some mistake, or the News is “slightly off’. For fall particulars of this affair please consult the columns of the Dexoonar, ~The concert of the Princeton Glee Club on last y evening drew a and appreciative audience to the wit, | grip sack of jewelry over the county and | Nee for One hundred thousand —he said dellars, | tures of the evening seemed to be a vis. | understanding between the clerks and busi_ | In regard to this | teenth birth. Al Personal. Jno G Love, «will deliverithe ad- dress of welcome on the “4th.” Our friend J. L. Spangier, E&q., regis- tered at tho Hepburn House, Williamsport, Tuesday. Maj. W. his brother the Hon, Samuel Reynolds, Esq, F. Reynolds, is entertaining of Lancaster Pa. Newton 8, Baily, Esq., of the News, { made a raid on the Penna. State Colleges | | Wednesday evening. Mrs, Jno. G, | Lock Haven returnin Love, spent Sunday in gon the 5 o'clock train Monday evening. Miss Emma Bross, a very agreeable young lady of Harrisburg, is the guest of her friend Mrs, H. C, Weaver, Howard | | street, | Prof, Meyer, teacherof the Bellefonte will devote all his time to the law, Mr. and Mrs. C, G, McMillen, panied by their daughter Roxie, return accom ed from the “City of Brotheily Love” Monday. Mrs. Dr. Garman and dsughter, of Daniel Garman, Esq, Spring streets, Miss Haven's loviiest and most graceful young Col, D. H Emma Sallsman, one of Lock ladies, is the guest of Mrs. { Hastings »n Linn street. Mr. Ed Garman, our wide awake young took a short jaunt to Lock Tuesday, His Must be some attrac merchant, Haven visite there are frequent of late. } tion. “1.” | Hon, Chas, Emory Smith of the Phila | delphis Press, arrived in Bellefonte Tues day morning and attended the com menocement exercises at the College, Mr. Smith addressed the Alumni on Tues day evening. Mrs. A. C. Moyer (nee spending several weeks visiting at the home of her mother friends in this place, returned to join her husband at Osceola Mills on Wednes- day eveniog, 15th inst. Mr. Wm. Calder, son of ex-President of State College Jas, Calder, and sister, Pruner), after and numerous Mrs. Small of Harrisburg, arrived in Bellefonte on Monday and proceeded at once to the College to attend the com: mencement exercises, Miss Minnie, daughter of our towns man, 8. R. Brew, Esq, returned from her tour to New at which place she | has been visiting since last fall, and is | delighting, her | with her presence Mr. David Balle tunate in the way Jersy many acquaintances among them. tt is peculiarly unfor of run-aways. It was since that he lost a accident of this kind only a short time { horse through an | and on last Friday morning his horses | became frightened and ran away again, | Noserious damages were done, however, | | wW of the Y. M. C. A. da Saturday evening. timer Crow, returned from Can Mr. ( re row 1 ports hay visited among while absent and ; Toronto, Niagara } alls and Mead He, Pa. Miss Maggie J the residence o Lamb st., fo ed to her home at ¢ Mise J gre ally regretted by her large { nd | neaday. ackson's be of friends a acquaintance place Bargains —Gasrman’s Dr I | Rishel, whose marriage occured on Wed Our talented young friend, ( | nesday, June 15th,to one of Maryland's | fair daughters, arrived at the house of | his parents, about three miles from 11.1, Belle Boalsburg, pike on onte, on the Friday evening and at which place | reception was held. About one hun | dred guests were present Mrs, Daniel Garman was, on Mon day, June 23, the recipient of a present | of several beautiful and valuable arti { cles of silverware from the guests of th Garman House, Attached to them was a card with the follewing inecrip tion: “To Mrs. Garman with the com pliments of the guests of the tiarman House." Mr, and Mrs, their family have just romoved to their fine private residence on high street and the gift, at this particular time, Is an expressive testimonial of the esteem in which Mrs, G. is held. News, Y. M. CO. A. Frerivar. ~The festival announced to take place at the Association bail this week promises to be a grand affair, The ladies are co-operating with the Re. ception Committee, and nothing will be left undone to make it one of the most pleasant occasions in the history of the As. sociation. There will be ice cream, lemon. ade, ice tes, water ice and other refresh. ments in senson. A Japanese Bazar wil be among the other attractions, as well as music, and whatever will add to the ples. ure of the oconsion. There has bean some misconception as 10 the date, but there has been no change. The festival will posi. tively be held on Tnursday snd Friday evenings of this week, June 26th and 27th It has not been fully decided in what way the proceeds shall be used, but whatever will be for the best good of the young men will be done. Remember the date, and don’t fall to attend, Garman and | High School, has given up teaching and | study of | | Coatesville, are visiting at the residence of | corner of High and { spoils | cared to break the spell thrown over E«q., general secretary | ng had a most delightful time | other | ~The Milesburg Band Festival was held on Saturday evening last in the large tent of G. L. Potter Post amid the glare of gas- oline and coal oil lamps knd the delightful music of brass bands, It was'n grand suc. good things in abun. cess financially and sozially. cream, { cake, lemonade and dunce refreshed the innerman, and Miles. burg's fair daughters lent an additional charm to the scene by their presence and attention to the of The contest for the gold watch re. censoless wants i | guests, | {sulted in a victory for Mr, Kunes of Eagle. | | ville. | and fifty dollars clear on the watch alone, { The fenture of the evening was the pre { sentation epeech of Demonsthenese Hast. {ings and the reply by Cicero Spangler The speeches wera in the usual good taste | | and rich humorous vein of the distinguish. | ed orators, and smused the that ‘““thronged the spacicus enclosure,’ Demonsthense Hastings, in beautiful and | chaste diction, and well rounded, but pone i { | GQ erous Greek periods, distributed his “iafly | among hearers, great { which he applied to the bald hesd of the | | great Roman oral r, Cleero Spangler. In | | | | order to allay any ill feeling between the | ! [| { friends of the contestants he proposed giv. the watch A bright features of the 0 his venerable friend smile illuminated the old Roman as the | vielon of & gold watch flashed in his mind ing C cero | | | classic | | The dreatu of his life was about to be res! | | ized, | | The dumb watch of his boyhood's reautiful “gold tall winder,” as Demons. thenese Hastings chastely put it. Mr. Kunes, the statue of despair, leaning against the tent “alas, poor Yorlek! pole, was 00 much for the capidity of even Cicero Spangler, and with tears coursing down his cheeks like the muddy waters of his own glorious Tiber, he arose and in the choicest Latin of the Golden | Age of Romau culture and oratory entered | bis solemn protest against the base, igno- | ble proposition of the tricky Greek, | openly charged the Greek with fraud, and | Any way it was veryilovely and the lady | said that Demonsthenese proposed to him the scheme of getting possession of the watch and selling it, Cicero to have one { third and Demonsthenese two-thirds of the | The unequal division of “spoils” revolling to honest Cicero. Half or nothing was his motto, and mot getting half he turned the watch over to its right ful owner, and in vitter, scathing words of invective he poured out vial after vial of wrath on the devoled bead of poor old “Taffy bad cessed to be Was Demonsthenose, & virtue, applied in all After pathic doses. Demonsthenese and Cicero the Altogether the occasion was very enjoyable for those present and added to the exchequer of the the snug sum of $501.20 crowd by the ancient orators. band Finest Dry Goods—Garman’'s On Saturday evening, June 21st, inst. , 5, G. ALR 3 Assistant Inspect r, C pt val Post C The Post als n the same Gregg Post, N , Was inspect: Waldo C fr | 4 at wy 3 istered three new re T ghlyg Ad as well evening he inspect himself } i easod { the tant and riment, as Lhe muster service as in any Post be ha, BE in the Slate, of the un- endable. N omrades are rill tend to incampment to be FiOus success, and a pleasure to vod all may have the g i fortune 10 be present, - Don't Goods cheaper than any store In Bellefonte you know that we sell Dry ~{3arman’s | building a cable fence around his Belds at { the pike, which adds greatly to its appear- Ance [ing on Saturday, and the ratling of mow. | ors could be heard in every direction, and | if weather permits a great deal of hay are excellent, Our young folks hand a grand pic-nie on Saturday. There were twelve couple left this place in buggies and carriages, drove to Potters Mills, from thers to the moun. tain road and down through the Seven mountains until a suitable place was reached, where the good cakes and vegeta- bles were Lo be served, which were intend. od for the inner man. After the enjoy- ment of supper they prepared for the home. ward trip, which was reached about nine o'clock, well pleased with their trip and fine scenery. Samuel Hartsr's new barn was raised on Saturday. Mr. Harter will have a mag. nificent home when house and barn are completed. Mr. Elmer Wolf and wife, from Tylers- vilia, spent a few dags in our village Inst week. Maossrs. Robert Bartgos and — Fiedler have gone to Oak Hall to put in their time through haying and harvest. Bucoess to you, boys, Our village will no doubt produce a female painter and artist ere long. It was supposed that we should have a boardwalk through town, but If appears it has all died out. Motx¥rarx Boy, , =8tylish Dress Goods—Garman's, the | The band realizing two hundred | vast audience | quantities of | bappy days was about to give place to a | But | | He | snd gall and wormwood were | had orated others were called upon but none | ~PExx Hart Items. —J. B. Fisher is | Curiv Awoxae ove Covonry Prorie.- M. E. the contracting parties being Mr. Jack McDonald, Green, of this place, church on Thursday evening last son and Mrs, Thomazine It was our misfor tune to have been absent but the follow that it Thursday evening the A. of | very fine audience, about equally divi and dark ele. population, prove was “done up brown.” M. E. was filled with a On church this place | ded the white Bellefonte | Among the Caucasians who Were pres Humes, ( il H. Rankin, George between { ment TH | were Messrs, BE. C | Wm. Humes, Jas. Harris and Judge Smith, most of whom | were accompanied by the lady members of Belle { fonte's lady school teachers were pres of their households. Seve ral ent eager to take lessons in the art of : getting married, The occasion which « led the Juckson McDonald to Mrs, homazine {hen peo ple together was marriage of Mr | Green. When the hour of 8 o'clock ar rived the wedding party entered the | church. The bridesmaid, Miss Graham | sod the groomsmna, Mr Nelson, moved | first up the aisle, Miss Graham turning to {the left and Mr. Nelson to the right, { Then came the bride and groom. The entire party turned when near the pul { pit and faced the audience, J. G. Clifton occupied a position {In front of the contracting couple and solemnly repeated the long marriage service. The bride and groom joined hands with intense earnestness during the The of that { church seems to be a Very secure one {and it is difficult to imagine how any [persons united in such apparently in | dissoluble bonds can ever be severved. ceremony. service The bride was dressed in what we thought to be a cream-tinted costume | but which a lady told us is a pure white, who wore it with delicate orange blos {som in her hair was indeed a charming bride, J | an ecstacy of happiness, and so engros- | | i ackson, the groom, was lost in sed in each other them. The bridesmaid | quite a queenly lady and looked surpass | singly beautiful in Mr, Nelson was maaly and good -humored in in dream to blue, while | black. | After the ceremony many friends fol [lowed the party to the home of Mr. Graham, where the congratulations took place. We suppose, too, that Fupper was served, which was fit for a monarch's feast and that the presents were duly inspected and admired. With a pro wish Mr. and Mre Jackson McDonald superabundant hap ty. found cour tesy we ness and prosper The le received happy iarge collection up of presents as the fol. lowing published list Mr Mrs, 1 and one castor ; Mr. R or; Mesdames Hazel ing sel, ea Miss will attest and I h; Katie Harris and Adeline Harris, M Ho one chromo, each t dish; Mrs. | Mrs, D. Emory, ut dish ; Mr. and Mrs, Carter: one set { china; Mr. Mrs. A V Jackson, setof glassware ; Mr. and Mrs. J Wil Mrs, and s MacManus, one fruit d Wer, one vase and ams, glass set: Mr. and Freeman, glass set: Mr. fruit dish Miss Hey Melissa Graham, one Rev, card stand nolds, one sugar of Lock Mr Mrs. C Mr. and | Mrs. Butler, of Lock Haven, one-half doz salis and one soup tureen ; Mr. and Mrs. William Green, one-half ip wn Haven, one fruit dish : and Garner, 2 wilet covers : doz. salts and one fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. Bond, one castor, | Mr. and Mrs Taylor, one castor; Mr. Geo. Sims, one mantel ornament: Mis T. Gra. glassware; May Gilmore, 1 teapot, 2 cups, 2 saucers and 2 plates; Miss A. Lawson, Molson, 2 linen pieces; Mr, and Mrs. E. Molson, 1 linen piece; Mrs. M. Johnson, one-half doz, desert dishes and 2 pieces of linen; Mr. and Mrs. Graham, 1 bed spread and 1 set of lunch napking; Mr. and Mrs B. Williams, 2 towels; Katie and Adaline Harris, 2 lunch cloths; Mr. and Mrs. L. Penington, fancy match stand; Mr. E. O. Humes and son, 1 bedroom set. Woonwarn [tems —Weather very warm ~Farmers are making hay.—Hay will be plenty in this part of the coun- ty if the weather will be favorable for the farmers to make it. Mr, William Guiswile has his new barn nearly finish. ed.—Mr. E. Enngard has his new house ready to move in.—Old Mrs, Smith had a stroke of palsy last week ; one side of her body is paralyzed.—Fishi parties are all the fo now—_but _ are t; but lots of Ebys Best is used, so much so that Sullivan and Mitchell had " Fogulur knock down fight, Mr, Mue- kle is now o 1 in maki A brillisnt wedding occurred at the A. | ing account clipped from the News will | were they that the | { happy ceremony was like a pleasant | guile a | ham » C ; ie, | Many of our farmers commenced mow. | P*™, One mantel ornament; Mr. J. Lewis, | | 1 sot vases; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brady, 1 set | | will be put away this week, as the crops | papking; K. Miller, 1 glass tray; Miss Ida | Mitiuneim, Pa., June 25, 1584. Evtrons Custur Devo HAT Dear Sirs In this part of the county we duily bere inquiry made about who shail the Democra y of the county nominate as candidates for the Legislature Every other man you meet expresses his fear fo, | the success of the ticket if we shall follow our usual custom of giving two terms There 0 doubt h y NO Goubt, gre men in ihe good £0 Wo the Legislature if ark them, county who would the peopie would These very men put their refusal to be candidates on the ground that they can not afford to get Into & contest for the position doubt so, I# Lhe very reason why the people should seek This Is no and them out snd give tne | unsought, the nomination. Such men are I fit to £0 W the Legislature. After the Democratic the Demos Wo rant rion juiriol of I RKY “John A of 8 man and & ward acted the when he said io case Mr. Hunter should be nominated firet for Assembly, he would under no cir- cumsiances sceepl 8 second nom nation : ’ were it tendered him, Lecause it would not be 8 good thing for the party wo have both nominees on his side When & number 31 friends aseured him that they be. Rik pominstion could b tid: “No, gentlemen, it must 1 positively decline such be nh enndidates done. 1 should nomination, because it would & bad thing for the party to have b on this #ide of the mountain These were the words of a true Democrat, and they do { Mr. Woodward great credit Jy this it appears that Mr. Wo was very considerate of the rights and werd wishes of the people of Penn's valley, We believe the time has come when the people of Penn's valley should consider their own {rights and advantages. They cannot do s | better than Ww determine that they will send Mr. Woodward to represent them in { the next Legislature. The farmers com- pisin very often that they are not fairly represented, that there are Lox many iaw- yers in the Legislature, ot A more intelligent, thorough, complete f WOU nd in Besides this, Mr. Woodward is an excellent writer, and has the power [and practical farmer can not be the county. in debate D. M. | to make himself felt and benrd i — White Goods — German's. Wairkex Towxsuir, June 19, ‘#4 | Epitors Centre DeMocraT Sirs,—As the time making choice to fill various county offices is draw- Dear of ing nigh, we deem it but just and per Lu pust And we have that in Walker warship, in the pr ’ forward the very best material person of J. J. Gramley, who is a farmer by manusi occupation, 8 bard working man st inbor the ranks of be of Treasurer from and miso We 11 the office n Democracy know him to well he fact that be has filled nearly sll town. offices to the satisfaction of his consti- ents by an honest and square performance juty. The Gramley family was one of the firel 0 sotlie in have always b Miles township, and cen hard workinging Dem rats, and J. J. Gramley is the Srst to ask for a oc office We bh 3 a inty e that all fair means may beem.- im Lhe ye ' n convention to make k starndard bearer for Treasurer { Zion Elise Vonads I M Rearick, of Zion, Marten Brumgar M Corman Thomas Lesh M Shaffer, Eoq., Adam Vonada D A Deitrich, Tos A G Kramer Jar Dunkle ilenry Brows J A Swarts GH Goodhart A A Pletcher, Nittany, I A Emrick J B Crawford BEW DE Weaver Gregg township H W Kreamer, Miles township nklemar has been placed in the hardware store of H. K. Hicks, at this place which is unique ~A railway cash system as il 1s convenient, ~Finkbinder is sole proprietor of his Gallery, contrary to the report circulated by another Photographer of this place, List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office at Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa., June 28, 1884 Robert Andrew, Samuel Baumgardner, Clayton Brown, C C Bentley, Samuel E Barr, P 8 Brough, Florian C Florance—3, R H Gordon, Miss Maggie Gordon, Mrs. C Hunter, Miss Blanch Habura, A D Hal. derman, D W Jones, J W Johnson, Jas. Kilgore, Mis Maggie Kane, Miss Martha Marshall, P T Riley, Miss Fannie Reiter, Mis Esther Rolf, F D Roger, F A Smith, Miss Rachael Shultz, Tra Shaffer, Mrs. F M Btover, Geo W Smith, W G Stuart, Jurtis ¥ Wagner, Mrs. Sarah T Williams, Mis Sarah 8 Williams, J M Warer, Geo. P Weaver, Mrs. Mary A Wise, Persons calling for the aboved named letters will please ny they are advertised. Jwo. T. Jounsrox, P. M, Lasts FOREVER. —Go to 8. A. Stover's High street marble gud for grave stones, monuments, ete, ® cheapest and best piace in central Pennsylvania. (FEE x0 Pat — Watches - and clocks righ st Frank Galbraith's jew. elfy store, Bash House Pa. A full line of jewsiry, watchs, clocks and silverware al on hand. Every. thing warranted as represented.
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