The Centre Democrat, 1 Morin, Sper 25, 100. Thursd . P. BIBLE, - Manager. Cenamrronpenes, containing important news, solicit od Bom ary pert of the county, No communications ted ules scenmpanied by the real name of the oviter sn — Lauth’s furnace at Howard was putin blast on Saturday. —The Inrgest stock of men’s boots, low, est prices, nt Mingle's. —QCutting off corn, making cider sand threshing is now in order. —Don't forget the reliable furniture store of Spangler & Co.'s —Mis« M, L. Macbride has bad steam heat put into her house this week, —Go to Sprrgler & Co's for your furniture, and bedroom sets, at prices to suit the times, —Mr. Henry C. Ho'ter bas just com- pleted building » large bank barn in Lib- erty township tor P, B. Crider. ~A little year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Orin on Saturday morning Inst waiter a lingering illness, —Mr. Jacob Leathers, of Roland, bas raised over 5000 Democratic cucumbers during this sea-on, Beat that if you can. — Mr. David Brickley, of Romols, has erected a new house near the site of the 9 Brickley died old one which wus destroyed by fire some time since --~The weekly return of coal sent over the B. & S. 8. Branch of the Penn. R. R. was received too late for this issue, but will appear regurlarly hereafter. —The Company Telegraph their American Rapid have just completed line to this j lace. Mr. Wm. Spear is superintend int aperator, — Notice the change in 8, A, advertisement in our next issue. They men’s and boy's suits, for this fall and winter trade. —8pecial court on Monday was devoted principally to granting and considering the application for naturalization, road and orphans’ court applications, and ~ther special business was transacted. —A difficut task was attempted in our office last week, that of making a deaf man hear a conversation through the phone. The young man was obliged to go to the other end of the line to communicate. —G. A. R. Post, No. 262, of Howard will bold a pic-nic and festival Saturday afternoon and evening, the 27th inst. Re. freshments and the usual abundance of good eatables will be served. All are in- vited to attend, —Rev. Crouse, of Williamsport, preach- ed in the Evangelical church Sunday even- ing at Centre Hall, and will hereafter fill the appointment of Rev. Currin until his health is sufficiently restored to admit of the labor of a clergyman . —Mr. Jacob Metzler, of the Loop, who od -i was thought to be fatally injured by the | 4 the residence of her mother falling of a tree upon bim in the Huston timber tract, about one and one-half miles east of Centre Hall, though not entirely out of danger. or is slowly improving ~The numerous lights seen along the river banks of nights, that move like the | will 0’ the wisp, are torches used by fisher | men who are taking advantage of the low bass if they should sccidentally be at band ~~As there has been quite a number of orders received from the @. A. R. for extra copies containing proceedings of the Encampment, we w members of the the hand. Send Sve cents in postage and secure one. ~—Mr. Mark Kurng, who eaters to the | wants of Frank Lehman's mers, received last Friday a handsome gold breast pin, a present ployer as a token of the esteem in which he is held by Mr, L., the oc Mark's birthday. ~MWiss Ammerman, who recently re, tarmed to her home in Tyrone, is again among her friends in this place, and is considering the possibility of Bellefonte her future home. She is a na tive of this county and like most of Cen, tre county people, finds but few places that have more charms than old Contre, ~Miss Puella Dornblazer, of Mackey- ville, and Miss Flora Neff, President, and other members of the Ladies Lutheran Missionary Society of Centre Hall, organ_ ized a society at the Union church near Farmers’ Mills Sunday evening last. Miss Dornblazer is a live member in that organ- ization and is doing a great and good work. ~The death of Mrs. Chas, Craran, an aged citizen of Bellefonte, occured on last Saturday morning at about 3 o'clock, She was a sister of Edward Brown, Sr, of this place, and bad been ill for some time Her romaine were intered in the Catholic cemetery on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, the funeral being largely attended by friends and relatives, ~Spangler and Co. shipped some ele- got furniture to Snow Sboe and other points in the gounty Inst week, They are offering furniture at prices so low that it really tempts one to buy when you go in 10 look at their fine snd select stock. Young married people who contemplate going to housekeeping will do well to visit thisstore and buy their furniture and other neces. sary arficlos In this Noe, ; many custo from his em wion being making vnd Mr. Geo. Kennedy | Friday and prepare for the ministry. | wish him success and a bright future, [oeb's | grain, ete., were consumed, | sumption, | delicate health for a i and two weeks ago was brought { and highly esteemed by all who i oe sucke —-— 1 probals! Fo. walter to gig © ls, suckers —and pr bably | her. P hildren | ceased was uld | say that we have yot a few copies on | A friendly adien between ice cream and oyster stew. «Elegant lounges, chairs and parlor sets at Spangler’s. —We were out among our Howard and Marsh Creek friends collecting, and while we did not get so very much money we were given everything good to eat, plenty of it, and served in excellent slyle. —We had the plessure on Thursday last of meeting Mr. F. M, Kessinger, com, mander of W. R. Foster Port, 247, G. A, R., of Miflinburg, Pa. Mr, K. is in the live stock insurance business and is meet. ing with flattering success in this section, which latter is due to his fair representa- tion and square dealing with his fellow men, —Pouleen & Co.'s handle factory of Howard was destroyed Ly fire on Monday night. They were enterprising young men, having started their factory a few years ago, and were doing a good business The probable loss is between two and three thousand dollars. A large quantity of handles of all kinds together with the ma. chinery was burned. Mr. John DeHass, 8 well known and respected citizen of Romola, or perhaps Marsh Creek, died on Sundsy night, the 14th inst., about eight o'clock. The remains ware intered in the Marsh Creek Disciple burying ground on The deceased was 67 better known as Tuesday following. years, 5 months and 13 days old, and leaves a wife and family to mourn his death, : " . | —Prof. Lewis Robb, Principal of the | | soon as sufficiently strong, will be employ. | select school at Howard, has just closed a very successful term, The Professor is an able scholar, being a graduate of Franklin | He | and Marshall college, Lancaster, Pa, Was Principal of the Centre Hal! schools and afterwards of the Mifflinburg graded school. He expects 10 enter the Reformed Theological Seminary at Lancaster next g b ~The large stone grist mill near Tussoy i 1s MN 1" 3 | ville, known as Ruble's mill, together witl have just received a large select stock of | Bi house and coach shop, was entirely d stroyed by fire on last Sunday night. [It is supposed to have been the devilish work article of fn ed an incendiary. Almost every furniture and household goods, flour and The mill was insured for $4000, and was probably worth between five and #ix thonsand dollars $1500 of insurance was on the house. ~~Mr, Benjamin Sehrock, an aged and highly respectabie citizen, died at his resi. dence in this place on Tuesday evening Inst, after a confinement of several years by paralysis. Mr. Schrock before disease Inid its heavy band upon him, many years an sctive and esteemed me- chanic in this town, and fairly entitled himself to rank among its best citizens was for | He was 71 years of age, and leaves a widow and a number of sons and daughters, sll of whom have attained their majority, to mourn his loss Mrs. Martha Gordon Muffley wife of { Joseph R. Muffley Esq., of Philadelphi» | | and the only daughter of Mary Q died this the late James Gordon deceased, in | place on Moaday evening Inst of con Mrs. Muffley has been in number of years, to this place when her death as above mention ed occurred. She was a refined and ac complished lady in every respect, knew She leaves a husband and two together with many dear {friends to mourn her death, The de JO years of age, and her re mains were intered cemetery, interest, but | McD courteous and obliging RINE week, The managers, Messrs gall are gentlemanly, for themselves the esteem and have won of There is alweys a band in attendance The and respect all who have met the Saturday night most appropriate | music 10 skate 10 is & waltz, and the band that comes with a cholee selection of this | kind of music will always meet with favor jon the part of the patrons of the rink | The (Zion band was present on Saturday | | night, and while this is undoubtedly the | best band in the county, we cannot say | that their music was any more suitably | than that furnished by some others, in as | much as the skaters, (not the spectators) want something that they can skate the time to. A march was ordered and par- ticipated in by the ladies and gentlemen and was well received by the audience. Many who never took part in skating a march before were on the floor, and taking this fact into consideration the whole fig- ure was very gracefully and successfully gone through with. The Daily Nems however, from continually complimenting certain ones among the many who attend the rink would have the public believe that there are only about a half dozen who oan skate, and their grace and ease is watched so closely ns to need special men. tion each day. With justice to others whose names have not been mentioned or brought to public notice, and whose grace and skill Is equally appreciated and com- mented upon by the audience assembled, wo would say that there are at least fifty, and safely say thirty, whose movement? are as onsy and graceful as those already mentioned, The fact that they bave not Wel of | and | Personal. Mrs. Brew and son returned from a visit to Wilkesbarre on last Saturday. Mr. Jaeob Deitz, one of Howard's Democrats, who began taking the Dxwmo- GRAT six yoars ago, renewed his subscrip- tion, Mr. Barney Clark, the gentlemanly as sistant at Jack Newson's, left for his home st Clearfield on Salurdsy last, returning on Wednesday evenning, Miss Sallie Crissman and Miss Mollie Jones, of Philipsburg, on their way home from Watkins Glen, N. Y., spent a few days with Miss Emma Lingle, of this plreer last week, Mrs, Elizabeth Funk, of Howard, re. newed her subscription to the Cexrre DemocrAaT. She has been a reader of the Dxymocrat for a number of years, and de- sires to continue the same. Our friend, Mr, Chas. B, Bush, of Buf. {alo Run, returned to Philadelphia to st. tend the Jefferson Medical College. This is his lust year, and next spring he will attend to the sick and afflicted, J. L. Barnhart, brother of our friend near Roland. Mr. B. is employed as 'P.& E.R. R We are pleased to seo our friend Mr, | Elmer Green, who has been lying ill with | typhoid fever for the past three weeks, again able to be about. Mr. Green, as | ed in the carpenter department at the State College. Mr. Miles Walker, bride | groom on the oceasion of T. J. Dunkle's who was marriage, should profit by the sheriff”s late example and take unto himself a wife be wifeless, Miss entertaining Wel young Isdy Lizzie mer, 8 vivacious and of Pa., who has been visiting at the residence of Jno. Brackbill for the departed for her home on Saturday last past two weeks, Missa Weimer made many friends while here who greatly regret her departure Mrs, Jacob Swavely, wife of our fore man, and Miss Alice Musser, returned | from a two weeks’ visit to Renovo, on express-man and baggage master on the | fore the close of the term of his | office, and not live in the stone mansion | Marysville, | AT Lawt.—This time the Bheriff's sale was made. It was a real bone-fide snle, For several months past it was hardly pos, sible for our worthy Sheriff, Thomas J. Dunkle, to make a trip over the county, especially to Penn's Valley, without rumor having him married. If his mission was to take out a fish basket or tack up sale bills it was all the same, they had him married. As he wont all the way to Will. inmeport to have the nuptial knot tied, with a lew corrections, we will quote what the daily Sun and Banner of that city has to say of the event: USHERIFF DUNKLE GONE ASTRAY. Yesterday afternoon (Sept. 22d), at about 2 o'clock, Mr. T..J. Dunkle, Sheriff of Cantre county, and Miss Lizzie M. Fort. ney, of Tusseyvills, Centre county, were united in marriage in the Hepburn House parlors, this city, Rev. W. E. Fisher offi cisting. Mr. M. WW. Walker, the Demo- cratic nominee for Sheriff of Centre coun ty, was the bridegroom, snd Mis Kate Powers, of Bellefonte, did duty as the bridesmaid. The affair was an enjoyable one all around. The newly married couple left on an extended eastern trip. Mr. Walker, the next Sheriff of Centre county, the people of Bellefonte into what trouble | Centre county's protector of the peace had James Barnhart of this place, snd fami. | got while sojourning in Williamsport. Mr ly are visiting at the home of his father [sand Mrs. Dunkle have the good wishes of | | many friends in their native county as | well as Williamsport Success and continued happiness to Mr | Dunkle and his young wife are the expres, | | #ions of his Centre county friends, — We elip the following sccount of s | | borrible murder committed in Clearfield | from the Daily News: “Great excitement was created | field by the | had | Thursday night | Martin, announcement that a murder been committed at a late hour on | was was commitled by his wife while in a | fit of insane jealousy. 11 o'¢ They retired about Mrs restless, and some twenty-five minutes af- Ler sick While up Pox ket of lock that night, Martin was retiring arose, saying she was she nut put bh she bad concesle ie on & flannel wh a ZI turned time safler se calibre revolver She then re bed and in & short used her { husband of not loving her. Suddenly she on ber elbow and leveling the re. left t was fired at 12 | volver, fired, the ball entering his or pA | temple. The fatal sb and Martin died at 4:25 (bis morning | Saturday last, highly pleased with their | ing verdict rendered : That Thomas Mar- | trip but equally as glad to get back | in came to bis destin from » pistol shot in | to Bellefonte. We notice a bright smile | the bands of his wife, Mary Martin, be. lon Jake's face now, accountable of | tween the bours of 12 o'clock Thursday | course, | Mise Morris, daughter of Joel Morris, | of Brush Valley, passed through town on | Monday en route for Snow Shoe where | | she expects to remain with ber sister | Miss M. transacted some business for her { father in this place and did not forget the | CexTRE DEMOCRAT his | subse riptioa. by renewing | R.M. McGee, Esq, and family sfier a | | very pleasant business and pleasure trip of over one month returned on the 5 r wm. They | visited Bradford and a number of towns {train on Saturday evening last in the oll country, and then went to Buffs. the Niagara Falls, Watkins Chautavqua and po in New York State. Upon their return to Bradford they attended the funeral of the lo and Glen other ints of interest Inte Moran Hibler, whose death we record. od in our last issue Mr. Robert Hunter, our tallented artist Run, hss on exhibition, at F. P. Blair's i 1 sti of Buffalo OW Iry slore, Ale,” consisting of fr first off ir A painting, ut and wine This is his rt at painting a e picture and, we 1 idging Ale i shile irl merit, we pronounce fine painting. It is for sale and would be an elegant ornament for a dining room Any one wishing to purchase a fine painting would do well to call and see Mr. H 1 Life. inter's “Stil end McMillen's enterprising spirit, Mr, There seems to be no to In dition to being proprietor and manager of the new Brockerhofl House he will superintend the “Oyster Ocean.” On 27th Mr. MceMil len will serve oysters in all styles in his Saturday, the inst, large and elegant dining room between the hours of 7 and 11 o'clock in the during the day until 11 o'clock may be bad on the ground floor of the | hotel. Remember this ocean, like any other ocean. always contains fresh oysters. Mr. Burtin his chief clerk we understand is interested in the enter- prise and will personally attend to serv. ing this favorite dish, oysters «The Granger ple-nic, held on the top of Nittany mountain laal Thureday, was attended by a large number of people, al though a great many remained away on occount of the cold weather. Every thing passed off in a very orderly manner, and the enjoyment seemed to be universal. The Lemont and Farmers Mills Bands were present and relieved the occasion with some choles music. Agricultural imple. ments of various kinds wera exhibited and their worth fully explained by agents, During the afternoon Mr. W. W. Dow. ney, State Lecturer of West Virginia delivered an able address, which was at. tentively listened to by a very large num. ber of people. On account of illness Mr, Leonard Rhone did not address the audi. ence. During the evening the Pleasant Gap band held a dance which was largel attended and enjoyed by all, evenings excepting Sundays. Any hour | i | 1 { night and 5 o'clock on Friday morning. {| Mrs. Martin was arrested and lodged in | jal] where she now remains to await trisl.’ ~On Toemdsy, September 16th, Mr | Lawrence Solt, who was employed at Sco. | | tin Mines, and while engaged in coupling | cars, was unfortunate enough to get on a car of which the brake was broken, conse. } camBaYe ] | quently the car, in going dow ould | v i ’ going down grade could { the train and proceeped to W illiamspor | not be checked, and in iW course ran off the track, carrying its victim with it, fall {ing on top the man and inflicting mony painful injuries, breaking right arm in five places, left arm in two places, besides j crushing lower limbs considerably and in. flicting internal injuries from which it | was almost impossible to hope for recov- ery | after the scci Ww od tes curred, t lent, but of no avail, and on iny, the day after the accident oc. wiween © and 10 o'clock, the grim ow neler 4 } feath, kt VanUrmer who s past hos been a faithful ¢ hand now n us, and trustworthy and entored ' i. ho E Bellefonte graded school, Frank is a boy of energy and with a business taet un 1 under the tuts rship of Prof. ters assistant principal of equaled by many of his age, and his and Miss Powers returned home to inform in the borough of West Clear. | The victim was Thomas | & mine inspector, and the murder : shirt, in the, | A | | coroner's inquest was beld and the follow. | An smputation was made some time | the | | man's 1 apiness and close application to the | typographical art has made him a most valuable band. After spending a term or #0 at school he will be prepared 10 | sion held last week. The plea laid before | enter the calling for which he evinces | #0 strong a desire and love, with renew od energy and qualifications. We pre- dict for him a bright future,and are con- fident he will never want for a position in this line, Success to you Frank and remember we claim you as our boy yet, ~The “Six D. G.” elub of Centre Hall gave their first evening's entertainment in the shape of a ball on the 18th at Old Fort. There were some thirty present, among wkom from a distance were, Miss Birdie Sweetwood, of Chicago, Miss Floy Orwig, of Cleveland, Misses Maggio Alexander, Clara Reifsnyder, Jonnie Deininger, of Millhoim, Miss Campbell, of Pine Grove Mills, Dr. M. Radeliff, of Philadelphia, Mr. James Nagney, of Miflin county, to gother with the six original members of the club, and others from Penn's and Nit tany vallies, «Howard borough will have one of the finest publie school buildings in the county when complented. It is a large, two-story frame, with two good sized class rooms on By onch floor. ’ 4 { of Pardon having refused him commuta- Neighboring. ————— A Lanox Masonry or 1 ne DEMOCRATS 1% Favor oy Curtin, —The Democracy of Clearfield county last week unanimously endorsed Hon. Andrew G. Curtin for con, gress. Thus the position the Free Press bas taken in this issue, in claiming that the unmistakable sentiment of the Democracy of this discrict was in favor of Gov. Cur- tin's re-election to congress, has been em- phatically sustained. Last fall Ciearfloly and Centre counties gave 1,208 more of Democratic vote than the other Jour coun. ties in the district compiven! And the Democratic majority in these two counties, as a rule, is even larger than the figures we have given. This practically settles the question as to who the Democrats of this district want for congrems. Now, the ques. tion arises, can the cther counties in the district, although in the minority, as far ss voters sre concerned, to the sumber of almost 1,400, but in the majority ss far as { tion for imprisonment for life at their see. | conferees are concerned, afford to disregard { the wishes of the people in the premises 7 | We trust not. There is such an enthusi. asm for Mr. Curtin in this district that it It can’t be the nomi- | is useless to try Lo suppress it, If Mr. Curtin { done receives SE ———————— p— a—— EE ———t ~Our efficient policeman, Mr. Henry Montgomery, faithf illy and quietly at tends to the duties of his charge, and one by one the lawless and boozy night pedestrians are lighted to the lockup, Beveral street corners are infested by a crowd of loafers who from their in- sulting remaks and other ungentleman- ly actions are becoming a public nui- sance. Efforts are being made to “pull” this gang and we trust it will have the desired effect of breaking up this habit, ~ List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office at Bellefonte, Pa, Beptem. ber 22, 1684 ; Andrew Banette, Bacar Crotze Dixon, James Dennison B E Ellis F J Greene, D F Greenawalt, Geo Gill, Goginedo Guon, George Huminge, C B Haupt, J WS Johnston, Wm R Jones, Miss Annie L Irvin, William Irvin, Miss Bylvia Jones, Thomas Kelley, D L Keen 8 Klein, Miss Clara Knew, Christ Yow. ery, Mise Annie Mausll, G MeMiller. William Meyers—2, ¥ A Monethrop, Simon Nolan, James Neff, A Potter, Irv. ing O. Otis, Mrs James Emith, Jacob | Pati 6 at the hands of the distrist confer | ence the success of the Demos ratic local ticket in this county will be strengthened fifty per cent. Some may make light of thls sesertion, bul we know what we are | wriling about. But outside of that festure Democratic vote | want Curtin for congress and will it be wise for the minority wo allem to ignore | the majority 7 If such is the ease trounle may loll the J Ye ee Press TF 2 heen has been sustained in “ New prin, ginghsams, seersuckers and fancy fannels—Garman's. of the issue a majority of 1,308 of the | ri of the district say they | At all events, end as it may, | ils | Shultz, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss B Louisa | Toner, Mrs Mary E Tressiec r., Mrs | ence Tate, Goo H White. | Flor. » ] Persons meking for letters named in the sbove list will please ny they are adver tised. y | i i | | Jxo. T. Jouwxsrox, P. M. Dakota Illustrated. % A Jlpmge pazer desc riptive of the! {Northwest and Far West and a County Map of Dakota sent free . ! ior J.cent sian r | Send your address WA. V.H. Carrexrs K, | General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee ~~ New goods all the time at Mir ole — Plaids and velvets (rary AT —dJersevs {or | boys ~Garman's —We learn from the Wil inmeport Sun | and Banner Miss that damsel Burnard, Creek a 70% haired f 5 Years of inty, about 1 age and 5 11 ng 140 pourds, fell in love with men, b both « ly or posed reauest by discontinuing the attentions of | the on nh. ne s, and and for a while, b { heart now beat with renewed his life was | bright and happy. On Thursday night | the young lady retired unususlly early, {| complaining of a sick hesdache. 10 o'clock, “while the old fellow was | snoring asleep,’ daughter, and again the young man, who isa | railroad man, whistled up courage and home of his intended eloper and they | “skipped.” The father shortly after learn- {ing of the disappearance, procured a rig | and drove to Lock Haven st which point | be hoped to intercept the runaways, but being disappointed in this be boarded the where he learned that she was ensconed in the {a Pollman with | train moved off before he was permitted to railroad man. enter, and he returned to his bame with. out the satisfaction of knowing whether | ft Hh they le n earl. She will undoubt. turn a wiser gir} or eke oul a miser- existence the remaining portion of ife, as few elopements result in cor tinued happiness. Parents are very ofter to blame and very seldom gain anything rp “love will | by " wing the ch ce where it is sent, nd go mighty it in some me jueer places # le velvels, by jeAsnrman’s wn, garnet r Wi charge Graw gross gine over Lot Via the : ng i (RE lie Bovee al Stonerstown Bedford las! n July 22, took Judge Baer delet oo piRee In woe 3 ‘ the jury to acquit d thao the | ani, ss Lhere 1 rend was no evidence to nvict verdict of ncquitial was accordingly ered, the cots of the suit to be paid by Bedford county. Me Vevtorwn Journal Try our S0-.cent curtain poles —Gar- aif «Michael murder of Murray, convicted of the | John Handeufl, in Cambria county, was hanged on Tuesday, the Board | the Board was insanity, as was also that in the case of Sarver, of Indians, Pa., who killed his father. He wus also refused, and he too will go to the gallows. Heavy and lace curtains, raw ilk and Turkomsn rugs and ottomens, fringes, gimpe, ote. —Garman's, «On Saturday last as Mr. Ross and wife and Mrs. Winters and two young children, who reside in Alexandria, were passing through Smithfield, in a spring wagon, the horse frightened, ran off, and the occupants were thrown out. All es caped injury but Mr. Ross, who was bruised about the head and it Is thought received internal injuries. — Monitor, ~Qur cotton flannels are unusually fine this year. Extra value for your money ~Garman's, wlsainh Graham, of Oliver Soauhiby . | f whom her dear father bitter. | The young lady granted Pa's Pa's | love for his | About | | | Rantamed bis speed and was soon st the | | The | the car atl that point or proceeded | of their daughters, | | will | Farland | SCHROCK Fall Winter ck ¢ and | IBRS. Our new st Leave your « Moxrcomery & Co., Tail re Celluloid ifs —Gurman’s. — Furniture Spangler & ( ' descript nat 5 ~olcent ginghams-- Garman 's. made | —Down with prices to keep up with the times —at Doll's shoe store, —~Dubscribe for the Cexrre DeMockat | . ~Buflalobonest phosphate—the best 3 yr » - | fertilizer ever used in Centre county. | For sale by Wu. Suponviince, Agt. . | — Banner stands, thermometers, ¢ benille, new styles in plush ornaments, ten shades plush, felts, embroidery hoops, stamped | tidies, splashers and buffet covers—Gar- | man’s, | ~—Subscribe for the Cex Dewocnar. 3 ~Our fall stock ready for your inspec. uaz “. ' 4 | tion Garman 's | =—Undertaking promptly stiended to by | Spangler & Cc ~Spangler & Co. have everything in the furniture line, and cheaper than elsewhere. ~0ze dozen matiresses at Spangler & Co.'s selling for $2.25 — Bedroom snd parior sets at Spar & Co.'s, v pp » | =—Wilson, McFarlane & Co., call atten. | tion the only reliable Ready Mixed | Paint in the market. The Pioneer Pre. pared Puirt is not wmly superior to sny Ready Mixed Paint soid but rivals pure white lend in its smoothness in working and durability. This paint is | by the manufacturers not to crack or nee! | within three vears, T niy good € the paint but | be n if it should erack or pee! within the time specified. It will be to vour interest to call and see Wilson, Me. & Co., before purchasing either ad or any other Ready Mixed to guaranteed Oe guaraniee i» pot fur repiacir t r put white le | Paint MARRIED. DUNKEL-FPORTNEY September 204. 1884 al the Hepburn WH Williameport, Pa. by Rev. W E Fisher, of Contre Hall, Mr. Thomas J Dankel, of Bellefonte, Pa, and Mims Lizsie M Fortesy, of Tas seyvville, Contre county. ' pe DEATHS. On the 24th, inst, at Bellet ny Benj. Schrock, aged 71 yours y iio MUFFLY «On the 204 day of tom? t Belle. fonte, Pa, Martha Gordon, Hs oh ® Met fiy. of Philndeiphin, and danghter of Mrs. Mary s, Cy the Inte James Gordon, decensed, of Beliefoute, MATHAN Bovan, Wolf's Store, Centre county, Pa. 1 will well all for $1,500, Walker 1. 0, Contre Souniti. Grain Market, As corrected weekly by Lawnancs L Baows, Wheat, new, por bashed. const ® Wheat, oM, per TT 1 od bushel en Ml... om Produce Market, » the prodoce quotation 1 30 he ow png pean Wo Besday b. w, a8 bi
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