The Centre @emorrnt, Taarsdav Morning, December 17, 1685. jf Loos: Editor and GRO. P. BIBLE, | Business Manager wit No communiontivns « real name of the iialutng he county big ot tug oriant news,» JoRREd, vADEN ad from wny pari 0) amar od daless accompanied writer. {.ocal Department. who ate in NOT] ARremrs lor Our patron re requested to pay up before 1st of 1886, alter that all paid for in advance or satisfactory ar rangements made for the payment of subscription the date Jaouary papers not the same, within three months, $2, will be charged of the county, woless paid fur in advance. It No paper will be sent out wter January Ist, 1886, wiil be to your interest to note this change, ~ Save up for christmas, -A shoe factory is to be erecled in Pottsviile —3Send your job work to the Dzuo- caar office, —McVeytown folks for a cantata, are prepsiring ~The gingle of the sleigh bells is heard in the land —A man in McKean county, killed I2 deer in 106 days. ~The Methodists of holding a protide ted meeting in Fillmore are that place. —Lourt reporter Reber is joling down evidence over in Huntingdon County Court this week, — Read the change in the State Col term lege advertisement. The winter I SRA. begins January 6th 1 Connellsville this to —Uniontown and state, are making arrangements erect large woolen factori ~:The Clearfield Democrat says that one school in a certain district has 106 pupils. What a glorious time that tencher must have, —Owing to the death of Mr. Harry leat's grocery store hay been closed for several days, the futher; his fore part of the week, — Madam Anderson and her troup of exhibitions Intely giving in the old store room (ilass Blowers are this week, ocoupied by Messrs, Bunnell & Aikens, The Salvation Army is converting the wicked editors of Lock Haven. We noticed a desided change in the moral tone of the papers down there, and this accounts for it, D, Garman & Son will remove their store from their present location to the new store room on Alleghany street be. tween the grocery stores of Messrs, Meese and Bauer, h —Two railroad trains ran into each other in Georgia on Monday night while crossing a very high trestle, telescoping the cars and killing twelve persons and injuring many more, — Have you been to Lewis’ grocery store? The attractions are just woender- ful, the im- mense, but Oh! you just ought to go to see the inside of that store. ~The new postal services on the The show in window is Penn railroad began over a week ago. A through car put onjthe express leave the Union Depot at Pittsburg at 7:10 ». w. and arrives in New York at 8 a. wn. — Emmett the actor who two yesrs ago, deeded bis property in Albany val” ued at $300.000 to his wife and gave her £50,000 in her own name, gave her on Saturday after recovering frem a spree, £10,000 4 per cent bonds, maturing in $1007 as a christmas gift, ~The dead and nude body of an in fant found the closet in the Union Depot in Hunting Who in ladies water don. The body was in a good state — Register McClain have a boom in marriaga lic holidays are near at hand. — Mrs. Mary Sellers, of near Fil has been suffering from inflamatory rheumatism for several weeks, —1In the Clearfield county court this week, there are one hundred witnesses sapeonied on a suit from Peale, — Next week will be our last issue in 1885. We will rest one week, and be- gin a new year with Vol. 8, No. 1. —The Methodist revival in at the Springs is resulting in grest good. Ower a dozer. have confessed religion. ~The students of the State will be favored with reduced rates to return home, by the railroad company —The train on the Lemont toad be- ing late on Tuesday, gave the passen- gers who desired to raiurn by the next train but little time to transact business, ~—A number of the farmers of Buffalo Ran ordered a car load of coal, and on Saturday came to town six wagons io a line. ~—Mr. Jacob Weber shot a large buck in the town of Boalsburg one day last week. What is the use of going to the mountains to kill deer? ~The nicest christmas progress Colleg e present you ean make the Dexocrar is the amount in ad vanee, and save your extra 50 cents, of your subscription one year . ~The season to hunt deer closed on Taesday. to bunt them | now. Armed with a marriage licnse,you ean hunt dear sll seasons in the year It ia illegal ~— Examinations sre being held in the Borough Pobiic schools this week. The boys and girls think they are being tor tnred and rejoice when the siege is aver. | to | The matter so far remains a mystery. {in Huntingdon county this | room after the dismissal of school. of preservation, although it is supposed have been there for three weeks. —Hon. Judge Furst is holding court week, and next. Among the interesting cases to be and an tried, are the two showman, other man who committed the terrible outrage upon a young girl in that city, on the night Coles show exhibited there. — Dead head suseribers will be cut off the first of the year, unless satisfactory arrangements are made for the payment of their old accounts, We will place all the old scecounts in the hands of an attorney for collection. We can’t af- ford to furnish you the paper, and’ pay your postage without some considera- tion, ~The State College closes one of the most successful terms this week, they have bad for many years. [tis said that there were fewer conditioned pupils than there have been at previous terms and a better preparation upon the part of the new students who have entered college during the fall term, than has been the case heretofore, ~The Hebrews of Lock Haven have engaged Prof. Blach of Germany, to teach the Hebrew and German language to their The Professor will occupy Prof, Leib's He wish to take les- sons in either language, both here and in Lock Haven, being here one week and the next in Lock Haven. ~Mr. John Teats Hublersbnrg this county, and father of our townsman, Mr. Harry Teats, died 14th inst, at 10 Bellefonte and children. will instruct all who sn old resident of on last Monday the Hereafter our Book Bindery will be known as the Bellefonte Book Bindery. Thework is done here by an experienc od workman Mr. J. D.Lingle of Harris burg. All work guaranteed, of ~The Evangelical congregation | ! | | Jacksonville are making preparations | to have a christmas tree for the Sunday school cLildren, while the Reformed | church will give a supper for the bene. fit of their church. ~The Buffalo Bill combination pass. shrough this place on Monday. The | boys around the depot ail tried to get a peep at the Indians and the long hair representative “Buffalo Bill.” but Bill was not with the troup, ~All along the borders of this State excepting the western part, the minis- ters just across the line are doing an exeellent business in marrying Penn- sylvanians who skip over the line and get married, thus avoiding the necessity of getting a licence, ~The ease and rapidity with which Mr. A. C. Kohlbecker of Milesburg, rend and translated the old German Bible in our office, and to whom we are melted for the correct age of the book, proves him to be a classical german scholar, aod master of that language. ~Mr. T. R., Hamilton will open a bakery on Buhop street in the new store rc om next to McCluer's saddler shop. Mr. Hamilton has engaged an axperionced baker from the city and wk fwnish the public with first elas bred, He will also keep the most se- leet stock of cand ex in town, and dur- ing the ice cream se dslicious article, | : won will serve that | age of 76 years, of Brights disease, at the Mr. Teats has ir several years past, but bed until three weeks ago, from which o'clock r. u been unwell fi was within time he grew weaker, until relieved of his earth- not confined to his ly suffering on the day above mention- Mr. Teats has been a life-long re- sident of Centre county, he was a mem- ber of the Evangelical church, and an The ed, exemplary christian gentleman, | deceased loaves a wife and three child. Mrs, Tests, Daniel both ren, daughter Sallie, Michtiay, and Mr. Harry | of this place to mourn bis death, ~The following programome for the Centre county teachers institute which convenes on Monday the 28th inst, will favorably commend itself to our teach. ers as being worthy of a generous sup port. Under the head of Evening Lec tures and Entertainments, Dr. Ather- ton on the evening of the 28th, subject, “Eastern Question.” Dee. 20th, Mrs. Mary M. Hunt will represent the inter. ests of the W. C. T. U. On the evening of the 30th, Prof. A. P. Burbank, the elocutionist will entertain the people with some of his popular selections, On the 31st, Hon Henry Houck will speak on State Education, Among the in- struotors during the week are the follow. ing: Prof. D. C. Murphy, Central Nor- mal School, who will take up the sub- Jeet of History, Geography and Drawing. Prof. E. L. Kemp, of the Keysione Nor mal, subject, General School Work, Natura History, snd Hon. Heory Houck, Depu- ty State Superintendent, On Thursday aiternoon will be Directors day. | thelr christmas presenta, — . ~4“To be or not to be,” has been the all absorbing question with our legal friend, 8. D. Gray, Esq., Whether it would be more noble to be, ns of old, or to dof the mantle of bachlorhood, and boldly step to the front and wed, His decision was made however, and on Wednesday the 16th inst, at the resi; dence of the bride's parents on Spring street, at 9 o'clock, Mr, Gray was uni. ted in marriage to Miss Mary the ac. Rev. Wm. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Laurie assisted by Rev. M. XR. departed on the 10:30 A. wu. complished duughtor of Laurie, Foster, The bride and groom train on their wedding trip, to Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. Gray is a young and at the has rising lawyer Centre county bar, and hosts of friends. He was kindly remembered upon this happy occasion by his legal friends in the way of handsome snd costly presents, among which wae may mention a dinner service of solid silver inlaid with gold, an after tea sot, and a china set of dishes a present from the Methodist water set, 8 handsome sunday school, and many other equally valuable presents, Mr. Gray is to be congratulated upon his excellent choice His wife is a lady possessing many ex- cellent qualities and accomplishments, is intelligent, congenial and whois in every way qualified to make life pleas- We extend ant, our congratulations to the newly married couple, ~The Pennsylvania {Railroad Com- | pany are making vest and important changes in and about their already pal atial station at this place, For a long time the public hes complained of the large gentleman's waiting room. There was entirely too much room. The Com pany are now cutting the room down by putting a partition across from the baggage masters room to the wall, this will give a cozy little waiting room about 8 by 10 for gentleman, and will | enable the company to economize in the matter of coal. The alterations we | are told are made at the suggestions of | Mr. regarded Mr. Blair as being antagonis Blair. Bellefonters have always tic to their interests, but this new evi~ | dence of his warm interest in thing that conduces to the comfort of our people, will have a tendeney to | every- place that gentleman in a better light Of course there are some town who will object to being packed fellows in in an 8 x 10 box called a waiting room, | but when they consider the disinterest. Blair, they | As for bowels of | | i edness of Superintendent will smother their feelings. we can but sing praises, the us | our compassion are moved, there is a warmth about our gizzard, about our heart t hat makes God that it has pleased him It is said that the a lightness us thank 10 create Board of resolutions a Blair, of Trade are having a set (expressive of the gratitude of our peo, ple) engrossed and they will be beau tifully framed and presented to the genial Superintendant of the B. E. V, R. R. When pleted there will be a holiday in town, Hairs aweatl box is com- Walk over and examine the sweat box. The First National Hotel at Mill heim will be made lively on Christmas day, as the popular and accommodating proprietor, 8, T. Frain, intends giving » Mr. Frain knows how to get up a good meal, and those who fail to partake of it will miss | Following is the bill of grand banquet on that day. quite a treat, fare Dioner— Roast turkey; roast Turkey stuffed with oysters ; oyster pot- pie ; stewed chicken; roast lamb; roast heel: roast pork. baked and stewed oysters; fried Supper-Oyster pie; fried, beef stake; mutton chops; pork steak’ baked rock fish, ete, The danger attending the shifting of the engine in getting to the opposite end of the train is becoming more apar- ent each day as we note the narrow es cape made pot only by strangers un- used to the engine backing down on the track between the train and the depot, but by many of our citizens. There is scascely a day passes, but what some one is snatched from the track by some one of the bystanders, It was only lsst Monday morning, aa the en. gnie on the 10:30 train was backing down the track, that General Blair nar. rowly escaped being run over, killed or injured. The General was edging his way through to bid Rev. Dr. Geo. Mil. ler a friendly good bye we presume, In his impatience to get there, cromed over above where the crowd was standing, and while pausing to meditate, the en gine was closing in upon the General, when a voice loud and shrill warned him of the eminent danger, ~Have you seen Lewi's aliractive show window! If you have not, you had better go and take a peep at it, Go in and see many other things just as attrative inside, The arrangement of his candies are just as artistic. «We learn from Lock Haven papers that the Cowperative Furniture Co, that has been standing idle so long will | be put in operation in a fow days, «The peoples are already selecting { 1118 {| Pluck, | mons in the M, FE { town on Saturday, | essor of an | at | Abe Buzzard 13 Personal: Prof. Buckhout of Stute College, was | in town on Monday. Mr. 1. 8, town on Wednesday, Frain of Walker was in Mr. Robert Hunter the sri ¢', return- ad from Philipsburg on Friday last, T. A. Bouk and wife of Snow Shoe boarded the 10:30 A, Mm. train east on Wednesday, ' Messrs, L. L. Brown and Win. Shor ledge from business trip, Prof. C. 7. was in town on Tuesday and looked returned then Reeves of State College, in upon the Dexocrar office, George Jack of Sonlsburg and Christ of Lemont, made a flying busi ness trip to town on Tuesday Mr. J. D. Lingle, of Harrisburg, but at present located in Bellefonte, took a | trip to Lock Haven on Saturday, Mies Shaw, the lady whos has been visiting Miss Fannie Gray, departed on Wednesday fo Philadelphia, sccom panied by Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Malin, of this place, Pr. PF. DP. ol. H. K, Hoy, accompanied by his wife, depart. Hoy brother ed last week for New York city, where he will attend the Opthalmic Hospital taking a special course on eye, ear and throat diseases, Mrs, ed from Houserville on Saturday where Waddle of Lock Haven, return she had been attending her mother, Mrs. Jacob Wagner, who has been very ill for some time, and at this ed to recover. Mr. Clark B Kansas, for his old home in ls not ex ped irket ol Valley passed through town enroute Rebersburg., Mr. with return to the Burket i$ ANCCess that old meeting Kansas and will after a short visit in Rev. Dr, popular (100 I “Patience lecture ning and presched two good ser Church on Sunday last, departed for Brooklyn « I'bat genial whole.-souled gentleman, | Henry L. Barnhart of Roland, was in Henry is the pos old German three hundred years old. We will pub { lish a historical sketeh of this old relic. in a few weeks, ~The Lancaster county people are “Bazzard gang'' which infeated that county to the The as follows: Inst rid of the notorieus horror of the peaesble citizens, court has sentenced them years in the penitenti- | ary, lke Buzzard over 7 years, George irimmer, 14 years, John Lippincot 4 | years, James Clifford 4 years, and John Frankford to 15 years, Alexander Leh- man was sentenced to the county jail. Revixy Corrs Orvicens, —The Relief Corps of Dr. Geo. L. Potter Post, No 261, of Milesburg Pa., held their annual election for officers on Saturday, De cember 5, 1885, and elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year : President—Mary A, Crossmire. Senior Vice—Sadie E. McKinley, Junior Vice—Martha A. Haverack Chaplain—Annie Wallace, Secretary —Minnie Draucker, Tressurer—Annie E. Stonerode. Conductor Harriet Derr. Guard —Jane Austin. ~The ladies Art Society of the State College gave a very successful exhibi- tion on last Friday evening. Financi- ally they realized belween $70 and 820 we are told. The work by competent judges and critics is pronounced equal to any seen in the large cities. And the the society may justly flat: ter themselves upon their deserved sgeo- lid with a few members they are slowly gainig in num members of cess, Starting as they bers, and are receiving just reorganiza- tion by the public as was shown by the interest taken by the citizens, ~The lecture on ‘Patience Pluck," delivered by Dr. in Humes Hall on Friday evening, is the highest terms, by those who heard it. The production it- and spoken of in self is grand, while Rev. Miller is an or. His voice is susceptible to the most pleas, ing changes, his jestures and bis articulation good. ator in the true sence of the word, are natural You could hear him in the farthest end of the Hall Itis to be regretted that there was not a larger audience out to hear this lecture, It was a rare treat. with ease, «At the recent meeting of the Juni: ata Valley Editorial Association held at the Leister House, Huntingdon, the follow officers were elected : President H. C. Derr, of the Altoona Tribune Secretary and Treasurer; E. Conrad, of the MoVeytown Journal; Executive Committee, G. B Goodlander of the Clearfield Republican, H. Linsay of the Huntingdon Local News and W, W, Trout of the Lewistown Free Press, ~«On Monday morning a man em. ployed at the Altoona round house was down in the pit under one of the engines and while in the act of crawling out, | was instantly killed by being struck by one of the large drive wheels, The en gineer did not know that he was work. jing in the pit, . | persons fis Dr. | entertainment on the night of the 26th | writing | £11 Falls, | in | state | Centre. | a y | in Humes' Hall on Friday eve. n Monday. | Bible, nearly | Geo, Miller, | ~Prices to Lecture on the “Battle: worth at Humes’ Hall on the evenings {of December 25th and 26th, follower All seats reserved at 30 conta Ad- afte rooon of HOWnD stnirs, Up stairs 25 conte, mission to matinee in the the 26th at 3 o'clock. 25 cents, children | under 12 years, half price, No resery- | { ed eeaty to matinee, For the benefit of the dellefon te and Lemont ra lroad, we | authorized by ng along line of the are | Holtzworth Lecture, vo say that arrange | ments are being madd to ran a special | return train to Spring Mills after the | : | and if successful due notice will be giv- en. It is hoped that this will meet with the favor of citizens in Contre Hall and Osk Hall especially, as at these points the required number of field of Gettysburg,” by Wm. D. Holtz. | will be as | the management of the | passen- | ~~On Saturday night last as a freight train was psssing down the Bald Eagle Valley railroad a part of the train broke loose or uncoupled above Unionville, and the front section had gained con- viderable distance on the hind section before the engineer was aware of the (fact. When that he lost part of his train he qnickly revers- he discovered ed his engine for the purpoxe of ran ning back, but the los oned part of the | train had g gained such headway that the Lwo sections Cn me together with a ter | rible erash, directly on the Shestnut | ireet crossing in the town o UUnion- The result was four badly wreck - ed ears, coal and eoke scattered around | promiscously. Train hands and P. J. | McDonald's division hands worked till four o'clock ville, Sunday moreing to clear the debris. | | away Fortunately no one was injured, | gers must purchase tickets to ivgure the | {running of this train, The United BPBrethern quarterly meeting convenes in this place on Sat. urday evening next, continuing through the following week. J Rev, J. Fider, will presch on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock and on Sunday morning and evening. Rev Wertman, the pastor, will conduct the meetings during the week, A. Clamm, the Presiding ROLAND, The “besutiful snow” was not alto- | gether welcomed by our people especi- uly the farming « lass, as some of them were not through husking corn fodder, The and hauling the snow { them by surprise, Col. P. W. gin, is now convalescent, and the Miller, who delivered | and | rley Whiteman who » in the party of hunters m this place to the moun 4 oy tains De fine deer Bunk bore could dose was most bitter fer | ing a | and be bis finally John, as | had a hunters conceit, and blamed gun wonderfully. They were consoled with a piece of yenison In the meeting services st the church were conducted by Rev. fast Sunday quarterly Evangelical King, a former pastor. The inclement £ weather prevented many from being Rev, Kingis a welcome guest among us. H. Welsh the present, who wished to attend, ss Rev. J. present pastor vine for the occasion. D, SPRING MILLS. Never in the history of Gregg town. ship, has there been so much fall mov- ing, as there has been during the John Rossman moved in to his new residence near the celebrat. two months, i 3 ' | Penn Hall to his new house on Guinea Hill, lsase Underwood moved from Z. Underwood changed his residence in Spricg Mill's also John Foster, James Smetzler, foreman on the R. R. Miller John Ream, and Robert moved to on the R. R. Last week W. A. flitted from his Krise foot of Brush Mountain to our little city. farm at the Last week Rev. James Wilson D. D. of New York city and John merchant in Tyrone, paid a pop visit to father, Miss Hannah Foster, her uncle Peter the doctor on his Wilson, their venerable Peter Wilson. who Wilson, lives with socompanied returs to the city to pay a visit to the doctor's family. several months with consumption, i lying very low, and his death is looked for hourly. The M. E. Sabbath schoo! will have for an entertainment to be hel uary lst, and 2nd, , the Post Office at Bellefonte Contre coun- ty Pa, Dec. 14th, 1885. W. E. Adams, Gum Bowers, Frank Flanagan, Mrs, Hicks, Mrs. Emma Homeshburg, Mim Nellie E. Harrie, Harvey Holt, J. B Hoveman 2, Miss Rebeccs OC. Miller, Miss Maggio Miller, Mrs. William Rhone, Ferdnand Salomon, James Stein, James Bearson, Isanc Sager, George Tate, Thos. Tallor, Wm. H. Wagner. Persons inquiring for letters in the above list, will please say they are adver. tisod. Jas, H. Donnixs P. M. ~The Daity News of Saturday was an eight page paper, “vityfied” somewhat. «Camp breeze Sons of Veterans gave encouraged to repeat it evening, Mr. EC on Monday clerk Poorman the genisl in town on Mond iy took | Barnhart, who for sever- | al weeks has been suflering with neural- | oom” | s¢ him abouty g the most) He was lucky in shoot. | John | of the charge, could certainly congratu- ; Iste himself in procuring so able a di- | past | | ed caves, John Condo skipped from | Fowlers below Coburn. to Spring Mill's, | | Centre Hall, the three later all members | {of Mr, Smetzlers gang of repair hands Wm. Launtry, who has been ill for | 1 | | ~Stamped | | : ] an entertainment during the holidays | The Cornet Band are also pre airing | STOxTe HILLIAMS. .At the residence of Jan: | y | ame — List of unclaimed letters remaining in | Lizzie Garvick, J' R.| a supper on Saturday evening and were | at the Mountain Hoven Snow Shoe, was | The piking of water street from the High street bridge, to the railraod, hae | been completed, and first class piece of work. By raising the board walk along Ardell's lumber yard sever al inches bigher, would keep it dry and | clean. is A As it is, the walk is much lower than the street, thus causing water and tlush to stand on the walks, to the in- convenience of pedestrians, HOLIDAY GOODS A dor cases, toilet and dressing cases ete, a large and select stock of holiday {goods now on exhibition st Zerizes {| Dave store. Call and see him before imaking your purchase elsewhere, Rolling pins. Garman’s, See our cheap handkerzhiefs, —Gar man's Great reductions in candies at Lewis’ grocery store, New stamping paterns this week, | wait for them, —Garman’s, Second band stoves for mle by John Barnes, from one dollar up, Bandana, pongee, cashmere and silk : mafflers.- Garman’s Rolling pins.—Garman's., ~ Bring in your binding and have it done well, Don’t kill off a new [try by sending your work elsewhere. We patronize home institutions. Now be happy Brass novelties, leather goods. silk dozens styles, hundreds of little articles suita- 3 Nn { you do the sume and sll will and linen handkerchiefs, ble for christmas presents.—Gsrman's. —For groceries, go to Harry Teats. ~— Holiday slippers of the most hand- some designs, and in endless variety. | ete,, The finest assortment of gents’ shoes, over shoes, Mixcir's Rolling pios.—Garman’s. ~ Boy's seal skin caps at $1.15, —Gar- | man’s. | —One dollar and fifteen cents for | boy's seal skin cap. —Garman’s and elvets,—Gar- dress | boots, etc, at A, C, | walking and i Piushes, sa tins — Don t forget to examine the beau- | | I. Fleming & Co's window, and Bindery. -~Shoes made to order in best style, and at reasonable prices at Mingles shoe store, { beautiful bird cage, at Zellers & Son. ~Dont fail to get our prices before | purchasing your holiday goods else- { where, T. A. Lewis, ~Curtain poles.—Garman’s. | The most miserable creature among {all mankind is the confirmed dyspeptic | who always looks ss though life had no charms left for him; and yet the very | worst of this class may be brought back | to health and happiness by using Vin- { egar Bitters, a remedy that even the mort skeptical modern practitioners are | beginning to use in their practice. Lace and linen collars. —Garman's. Clasps for dresses, —Garman's, eplashers, side tidies, board covers, ete. —(GGarman's MARRIED. Aquilina 8. Williams, in Warth township by IT. HH. Osman. J.P Mr. James Spotte to Mise Margaret KE. Will | THOMPRON «GARRET At Bellefonte on Novem | ber 25th, by Justice Poster, Mr Harry Thempuon | of Snow Shoe to Miss Dora Garret of Bellefonte. | EMETZLER- REED ERA Bellefonte on Daoesmber Sth, by Justice Foster, Mr. GO. M. Smetsler to Miss McA nda Reeder, both of Potters Mills Contre Co. | N OTICE TO TAXPAYERS — A Whereas there Is a general opinion prevailing | among the taxpayers throughout the county that | beonuee & collector's warrant is good for two yours, they have the same length of time fn which to pay their taxes. Tax Collectors frequently complisin © we that many pervons make this a pretext for refusing to pay thelr taxes until they are sctuoally foroed to do so, and these beiag generally such as are best able to pay. We therefore submit for your information the ollewing Act of Assembly of April 15, 1854, in rela tion thereto : “Every collector shall, within three months after receiving the correctid duplioste, pay inte the hands of the treasurer of the proper, county or towmbip, a the conse may be, the whole smount of the taxes charged and assemwad in such Juitinta, excepting each | pum aa the Commissioner, or and Over. soars, as the case may be, in their discretion, may ex. onerate him from, om Phin of being auswerable for and charged with the w balance remaining so un- a4." You will readily see by the above Aot (hat tax tol lectors are required to pay in the fll amount of thelr dupliontes within thres months after the dupli- eaten are placed In thelr hands, JOHN WOLF, J.C. HENDERSON, A J. GRIEST, Commienic ners, TES } " ‘ TOTICE to Tax Collectors—We | A hereby give votice that all Collectors of State and Oounty Taxes for 1086 wast positively preeent thir mime for smonerations on thei romp ve | dupliontse on or befare the fourth Monday of Jann | ary, 1885 JONN wWoLy. : HENDERSON, Lt | A J GRINST, » Curr desi Brew, imdus- of Ladies and Misses, fine shoes rubbers, tiful neck ware and stylish hats in W_ tha | specimen binding from the Drwocmar -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers