he ¢ Centre Bemorrat, Thoreder Mori ug My 5 1867, 3. A. SWAVE LY, Lesa) Editor, Sans fal EEPCRDENCE Conte iningtv OrLAD! Baws, Roe & from any pact of the county. No consmuniontions peste? lens necomimuiod by 1he real namo of the aghind os Local Pepart ment. Are now pre- book binding will guarantee «Book Pixpiva—We pared to do wil kinds of st reasonable rites and all work. Send in your books, papers, magazines, ic, and have them bound, Try Jducobs’ bread. ~ Mingle's shoe store. —Coconnuts nt Jacob's, — Prints vt 3c— Lyon & Co. «Finest line or cakes at Jacob's, cream and don’t be a Buy Jacobs’ clam. : New spring wagons snd buggies at A. MeQuistion & Co's, Call sud examine Zellers’ rods, prices rau ge from ten cents to len dollars, —Some of G. A. R. posts will deco- rate the soldier's graves with growing Q we fishing plants oun the 3oth, —The exsm:mation of teachers for Bellefonte district was held in the pub- lic school building on Tuesday. Mr. B. Foch editor of the Lewistown Suturd y News sod Miss Edith Wolf, were united in marriage on last Thurs day. —Numarous spplications for positions as teachers in our public schools are al- ready being filed with the president of the board. —The exterior of the Brockerhoff House office has been beautified by re- eeiying a cost of paint. The work was done by Messrs, Hilder and Scott. —On Tuesday afternoon the President sppointed Hon. Andrew IH. Dill of Lewisburg, United States Marshall, for she Eastern District of Peonsylvania. ~The marriage af Mr. Wm. 8S. Hoy #0 Miss Ada M. Campbell, both of Cen- tre county, took place on the 10th inst. st Lemont, Rev. J. H. Welsh, officiat- ing. —Vernons is the name of the new town south of Bellefonte, laid out by the Valentine Iron Company. It should have been called Blanchard, bot ’ Vernona will do. —The State College Cadets will go junto eamp on Thursday, June 2d, and | will remain for one week. The place selected for the encampment is Me- Bride's Gap, near Axe Mann, ~The figure of a well dressed, intel Figent looking young man, so drunk as to cause him some difficulty to keep the psyement attracted the stiraction { at Unionville in the evening. --Mingle's ehoe store. Try Jacobs’ milk breed. Ask for Jacobs ice cream. we (at meal walers at Jncob's, ~-When you want ice cream go to Jacobs. ~=Will we have a celebration on the Fourth of July? Nearly «ll the promi- nent towns in the state will celebrate, and it is hoped Bellefonte will not be behind in this matter, Let us have a grand jubilee, and the benefits will be immense. —(n aceount of the extensive bu.ld- ing operations now going on here, brick- layers are scarce, Maj. hss gone to Altoona, to secure a suffi- cient number of them to push the work on his new building, which will be com- and Reynolds menced immediately, —Sunday schools, Societies, and parties intending to hold festivals Bande, or picnics, should go to Jacobs and ask for prices on candies, Ice Cream ele, 18 wish at he can furnish anything you the lowest figures. Consult him on prices before mnking purchases. Baflalo erecting ~The Bellefonte and Run Railroad along its line to State College, for the purpose of enjoying the advantages of ia poles Company telephone and telegraphic communica - tion. The telephones will connect with &ll the ore banks along the line, ~That sparkling daily the Altoona Times, completed the third year of its Saturday last, It a reliable paper, and existence on is newsy and “specials” its sre a feature that makes it a The of that journal we sare glad to state, is assurred. desirable daily. success —A forest fire five miles ip length snd about two miles wide raged in the vicinity of Houtzdale Sunday evening. Several houses and much valuable tim- ber was destroyed and the town of Houtzdale threatened, but fortunately the fire was controlled before the was reached, town ~In our last issue we gave James Lane credit with having eatching the nice string of fish men- that it should have been John, The successful angler assisted in tioned at time, when ure in making the correction. The gentleman whose name we omitted was Michael Hazel, Commissioners’ Clerk Rumberger will deliver an appropriate oration, on Decoration Day, at Gray's church yard, | in Half Moon township in the morning, at Port Matilda in the afternoon, and George is quite an elocutionist and we have no doubt, will be able to do justice to the oceasion and to himself, = Work bas just been commenced on | the third story of the new Garman | hotel, our down town contemporary be- ing mistaken when it stated several | of people on Bishop street Sunday. ~Mrs. Cooney Fry, an aged lady re- | riding at Pine Grove Mills, fell stairs on Moaday, breaking an arm and | leg. The lady is about 65 years old, | aad this accident will prove severe trial for her. —A portion of Bishop street, east of | Allegheny, is receiving some attention i from our street commissioner. As stat- | ed before, that street is too low, and | should be cobbled to a depth of at least ten inches ~Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showers resid. ing on north Allegheny street, are mourning the death of an infant child which died on Saturday night. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock on Mon- day afternoon, interment being made at Pleasant Gap, ~While boiling far last Thursday Will Garman had the misfortune to | bave his right hand and arm severely burned, caused by the heated liquid splashing out of the kettle. The burn extends half-way up to the elbow, and is quite painful, being a mass of blisters, ~Wm. Galbraith of this place, bas the contract for placiog the steam and #se fixtares, and also the plumbing of the Reynolds and Garman buildings, mow in course of erection. “Billy” is an expert in that live of business, and when completed the work will prove satisfactory, w(irace, a bright little daughter of Joseph Holter, residing on east Howard street, died on Sunday, after several weeks illoess, The remains were taken to Roland for ‘intermient on Tussday morning. This is the second death in Mr. Holter's family within two weeks the funeral of the other having taken plaes on Tuesday the 10th inst, ~<1t is anid a new furnace is to be ad- ded to the Curtin iron works, at Roland, and that arrangements looking to that end are now being made, With the Howard, Roland, Linn & McCoy, Collins sad Valentines iron works all in opera- sion, won't Centre county boom ? Give us» through railroad system, and we'll mot step out of the way for any of the big iron marts, «<The Bazar of sll Nations under the directions of the ladies of the Episcopal ehuarch opened in the Hale building on Allegheny strest, ‘l'uesday afternoon, Valuable articles of every deseription are on exhibition. Gupper served from 5:30 to 7:30 aud will embrace all the good things the market affords, loe cream, eake, strawborries god cream, wep iliolle be served. (0 SW Ls ole " RT TE down | a w ww wi ata { harness manufacturer is selling weeks ago that that story was under | way then. The walls will be raised ten | feet yot, and the height of the Mansard | roof will be eleven feet front sloping to | the rear roof will be | wall, On the |p! laced a tower, which will greatly add to the appearance of the building. | fight ing -James Schofield, the Spring street | dozens | of a celebrated new wool collar, guaran” teed not to hurt the horse and are won- derfully strong and well made, Every” body buys them. He has the largest and best selection of lap robes ranging in price from 50cte. up. Fly nelts in all coiors and in prices to suit the pur- chaser. Everything in the harness line of the best quality and at low prices. ~The Centre county Timer accuses us of stealing some of its locals and not giving proper eredit, It is so seldom that snvibing worth repetition appears in that journal that had we stolen any items and given the Times credit for it, people would not bave believed it. However we do not receive the Times, nor have we read it for lo! these many days, The ever reliable Reporter fur. nishes us with the local happenings of that borough and receives the proper credit. Verily is Bellefonte doomed to many disappointments. In April ex- pectations ran high when it was ane nounced that Beatrice Lieb would en- tertain the amusement loving people of this town, but Beatrice failed to toe the mark at the appointed time. Chas, Verner in Shamus O'Brien next volan- teered to delight our people by his august presence on Tuesdsy, bu: the day previous a message arrived stating that the jig was up, and the company would not appear. Yen, we are a for saken people, ~~Henry Smith, who for the past nineteen years had been Commissioners clerk in Clinton conuty, besides having held other offices of trust and profi, died suddenly at Lock Haven on Sun- day afternoon, aged almost sixty years, Mr. Smith was in attendances at Sun- day school, and taught a class there. After the lesson was over he complained of feeling unwell, and repaired 10 an anto-room, where he died in a fow minutes, Mr. Smith was a most excel. lent gentleman, one whom we have known since our childhood, and his kindness of heart and pleasant manner bad the effect of gaining for him bots SF avioet admirers, We Minoerely re- . | must have his dues, and we take pleas- | paratus when at fires, Conoxer Hook & Lavoe Truck Here, ing the Coronet Hook and Ladder Truck arrived, n.d after being unloaded at the depot, was taken to the building on Howard street where it will be kept, 1t in & beautiful apparatus, and perbaps a description of it will be of interest to our readers, The running gears are painted a bright red, and the ladders | and upper parts a delicate cream, with beautiful light red ornaments, Each ladder bears the name and the company. double extension number The equipments are one 5) feet in including a ladder, length, and six others, short roof ladder, with hooks enabling it to be fastened to the comb of a roof; 1] v2 axes, 2 2 picks bars, & large chain hook, 4 pole hooks, 2 ladder props, buckets, 4 lanterns, 2 handsome signal lamps, 2 Babeock fire extinguishers, 12 12 nickle gong spring rope reel and a pole to be used have the truck tool box, a seat hose supports, inch when it is desired Jo A 12 and powder for the extinguishers The truck is late improved make, and is noted the conveniences with which it oan Each set of ladders are drawn by horses, for the driver and bottles are among the extras, of a for be fast. ened independently of the others so handled, removed smaller of by springs, or thumb screws, and it requires but touch to remove them, Ths hose ports have an iron handle and hook, the hose can to the top of ladder there hooked a rung. The Babcock extinguishers each hold six gallons of acid which is equal to 12000 gallons of water, the vapor quickly sub. that the bottom one ean be The the apparatus sre (astened as quickly as the top, fu sup and when fastened be easily carried a and to duing fire, Asa whole the apparatus its convenience can Its £550 of which sum the members raised by subscriptions $420, and Town Coun- cil appropriated $150. generously aided in the is a beauty, and not be over estimated, cost was To those who so the boys return their sincere thanks and will purchase, show that the aid rendered is appreci- affords, of sturdy do much toward saving veluable property in case of fire. sted whenever opportunity Ibe company is composed young gentlemen, who will A patrol, consisting of five of the company has been appointed, whose duty it will be to guard the ap- down | i and note what bas been taken off and by whom By this means all confusion will be | avoided, Desiring to give everybody an oppor- | 1 truck, tunity of seeing this beautiful | { cordingly the Zion band was procured { principal streets of town were traversed ! 1 Wii | bose house, a halt was called. when the band tendered the { proy a delightful serenade, topped i the Ac the members concluded to parade | streets at 7 o'clock in the evening. and four horses hitched up, when the At the Brockerboff House the long lad. der was raised to the roof io short order demonstrating that the Coronet boys with the rest of them they branch “get there" With very little pract this oe will ba- | fire feome expe ris In Proceeding to the Logan logan Fire Com. v OF a by three rousing cheers by the members of the Coronet. We trust this feeling will ever exist, for “United stand, Divided we fall.” The Company tenders its thanks to Mr. C. G. Moe Millen and Mr. Isaac Lose, for kindly furnishing the horses to draw the truck and for other favors, good we we FatarLy Bursen, Maggie Grayden a 15-year-old domestic, living with the family of William Long, at Howard, at noon on Friday, attempted to light a fire by the sid of kerosene oil. Unfor- tunately several smoldering embers were still in the stove and when the oil was poured upon them a flame of fire shot into the air, igniting the oil in the ean, when an explosion occurred, the flames enveloping the girl. A mass of fire, she ran into the yard, screaming for aid. Maggie's father. John Grayden was working in the vicinity, and run- ning to her assistance, quickly wrapped her in blankets, extingaishing the flames, but not before her clothing were entirely burned off. Her hands were burned to the bone, and upon placing h foot apon the foer, Hesh stuck to the onrpet. Her body was also badly burn- ed, The girl welered intense agony lunti) 12 0'clotk noon Saturday, when death relieved her. The faneral took piace on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the remwine being conveyed to Jackson ville, where interment was made, «Work on the new creamery at Le- Mont has commenced. The foundations are being laid and the erection of the buildiog will be posted as rapidly as possible, $2,500 has been subscribed, the stockholders being Jas. Milliken, of thas place; De, Dale, Jus. Mitchell, Coty MoFarlae sod several others sod will be under the management of James Mitchell, who is well versed in $4 proges muriufasium ¢ of butter, i ih—1 Jad gcd ’ Prin fine section tection of. a i t bound | nk ¢ AY RL i of | | a9 12 | of acid | members | ~Insrporion.—Co. B. 6th Regiment, On Friday morning, after long wait- | N. G. P,, was inspected on Monday | afternoon, by Brigade Inspector Major Frank Patterson, assisted by Col, H, 8, | Hale, Austin Curtin, and 8, H. Will- { inms, the two latter, we believe, being [| members of the Brigade Staff. General Hastings was also present, With swords and guns brightly polished, faces smoothly shaven, clothes and blankets clean und in good order, the officers | and men presente: an elegant appear. The various movements of the | drill were executed in fine style and the alacrity accuracy with which | every order was responded to indicates | {that Capt. Mullen | Geissinger and Reber have taken great Anes, and and Lieutenants { pains in instructing the Company in the proper movements, Searcely an | error was made, and if we are allowed | to juage, Company B. will ™ | high rating at the baods of the inspect- [ing officer, | receive It is a great strain to stand erect, { with head well up, and remain motion- i | what a company is compelled do | The ordeal was to { while being inspected, of Harvey Hile — who staggered from the | rank and fell to the floor in a faint, too great for one the members, dead | Restoratives were applied and | the young man soon recovered although he did not enter the ranks again. No on will deny that Elmer C. Green man in the right piace, “In geoeral appearance and deport- went, Company B. will compare favor- ably with any other company in the state,” was the verdict of those who witnessed the inspection, Since writing the above we are in- formed that Maj, Patterson stated Co. B's inspection was more creditable than soy other in the Filth Regiment, and [aa consequence the rating will be the (3ood, highest. Christie's school of business at Look Haven will close August 1st, Professor Chrirtie having scoepted a position Fastman's Business College, Poughkeep- N. Y. Prof. Christie every. thing belonging to his school in the fire that destroyed the Kreamer Block. The school was, and is, in a flourish ling | sie, lost after the fire purchased the good will | o will after the Ist go to Poughkeepsi a. { months which will be finished. | matter of regret to know that {useful Loa tad, | Laug There yet remains one term It is a this school of any note, as it leaves commercial Many { young gentiomen and Indies have avail | od themselves of the advantages offered by the Look Haven school and are now | HODSFies and temperance drinks. filling responsible positions, In his vew field of labor the pro fessor will be fol- lowed with the best wishes of his host of friends and his presence at Eastman will | draw opumbers of students from this ! section. ~The of the late Mary Me Thursday after. funeral ehlio eoc irred last noon atl © oO ‘clock aod was attended by a very large num That Miss Melsughlin loved by many, was evidenced by the handsome wer of persons. was dearly and numerous floral contributions among from C. Schell, Gross, W. Gerrity, H. J. McCafferty. J. H. Gross, D. Crotty, P. Gertity and P. Beezer. Mrs. Jas. B. Lane, sr, also presented a lovely cross of lillies of the valley, and Mrs, Wion Montgomery a large wreath Bouquets in profusion, tokens from other friends, wera strewn about the grave, almost burying the lady in these sweet em- blems of purity. The pall bearers were D. Crotiy, J. W, Grows, D. O'Leary, M. Hazel, P. Beesor, snd W, Howley. The sisters of deceased return their sincere thanks 10 the many friends who assist ed them in this hour of sore affliction, eross Jd: RK. Jackson, J. | Mesers, «A wreck occurred on the Bellefonte & Nitiany railroad about three miles this side of Laurelton, on Thursday. A work train was standing oh the track at that place when the freight train which leaves here at 8 o'clock a. m. arrived, The flagman either failed in his duty, or the engineer did not see the sigoal, and the engines collided, one completely telescopizg the other. Both are wrecks. Fortunately the en- gigbere and uh aw tke danger afl Jumped, n Hellz inyased. The passenger train a sirives here at 5p m. was several hours late in conse. quence of the wreck, oh t Saturday the Bellefonte oe mw Foe College to iy bobelbsions, with the club at that piace, and suffered a defeat, the score beng 15 to 4. We have some good material here for « firstolass olab, but practice is what is most needed. This was the first time the Bellefonte nine played , a8 in practice games some of members were invariably pit od against the others, which un. doubtedly scoounts for their defeat. A 3 juunp-wt "thy Se less for five or ten minutes, yet this is | as Sergeant of Company B. is the right | ia | conditionjbut the Eastman people having | ofthe Lock Haven school, Prof, ( ‘hristie | of three | such a | institution should be discontine- section without a i {fine as cream can be made. the more no'able ones being a large | =On Tuesday afternoon a large barn on ane of the Valentine farms, situated in the hollow back of the reservoir, was discovered to be on fire, An alarm was given, and as the exuct location of the fire was not known, the Undines re sponded, . The Logans got as far as the diamond, and the Coronet boys were on hand, li was soon liarned however, that the boys could be of no use, and the carriages were returoed, the fire Mennwhile rapidly and the barn, with its contents consisting of burned some straw and various farming imple- ments, was destroyed. The origin | the fire is not definitely known, but it is said some boys were of smoking in the building and the sparks falling from | their cigars ignited the straw, crowds of people were attracted (o the (reat scene, but the heavy rain which came up st that time caused a speedy return. — And still they come. The name of | John A. Rupp, P | most intelligent and worthy one of Penns Valleys BPPeArs in our snnouncement | this week. Mr. Rapp hails from Col- { lege township where he is well and fay- | orably known for his sound democracy, | his gentlemanly deportment and for bis | He | of | good qualities of heart and mind, | has hosts of fr tends in all sections the eounty and will make things lively for the other fellows, College township holds of the eounty but the sctive work men like Mr. Rupp is beginning down that msjority. Soon we expect is one of the Republican strong of to pull College to have three delegates, tinue the good work, Con B. will hold a | festival in the Armory, on Saturday | ~The members ot Co, evening, when ice cream, cake, be served, An interesting feature of the festival will be the cake contests. A vote be taken as to who is the prettiest lady present, the winner to receive a large {enka A vole will also be taken ms to { who is the homliest man present, the | prize being the same. As Co. B. is | greatly in goed of cash it is hoped there { will be a large turnout upon this ocoss- {ion. There is no telling how soon the | boys may be in a position to repay all favors tendered them now. and other delicacies will will ~James O'Brien bas greatly improv. ed his billiard and pool room, by plsc- | ing new paper oa the walls, painting the | wood work and eslsomining the ceiling. 3 { This now makes one of the most pless- sire to enjoy a social game of billiards order ment |cigars in the market, besides confec- He | is obliging and will make it pleasant | {for all who favor bim bya call at his | room in the Old Conrad Block. -Jacobs' ice cream is certainly as Judging | be seated Saturday evening, and had to | go elsewhere, his cream must be in de | mand. quality makes it as delicious as can be. | Democrats | column | ant rooms in town, and those who de- | or pool will find the tables in tip top | Jim also keeps a fine assort- | of the wery best tobacco and | | salesman f | citizens and has | house there, { that beautiful lit The fine favors and richness of | : ~By the passage of the bill appropri: sting $100,000 to the Pennsylvania State College with an annuity of £3, 000 for four. years, that inetitution has a flattering fiosncial backing, $70,000 was the sum asked, but the senatorial committee which visited the College several weeks ago decided that sum was not sufficient, and recommended an increase as sbove stated, Cenire county will shortly have within her boundaries one of the finest institutions in the state, which fact we sre exceed. ingly glad to note, The bill makes the following appropriations for the various improvements : For the purpose of erecting snd fisting up a buliding for the de partment o chemistry nnd physics in seid college ram of thir 15 five thousand for the purposes of supplying with the DOCERESTY BppRraLis ment the further dollars. For the purposes of erectin g snd up a green- house botsniesd nborst, the horticultural « deparin ent in sal lege the sum of five thous and dollars For the purposes of : erecting one dwe ing bouse for Lhe ie bouse | vile instructor twenty Lve of the and Bane dollars, the snd fi ve CO p Bim of 04 thousan aq iting ry for 4d ( military im of | anid ooliogs the dred dollars: For the purpose of incressin 7 nd making DOCEIATY rena ro building, including » fire proof | vault for the preservation of rans for repairs on other build nee otenrily used in suid no lage, the sum of five thi inrs, For the purposes of »d the laborato ries and other college bui the sum of five thousand dollars For the purchase of machinery and in. struments for the departments of meet annie aris, mechanical engineering ar rineering in ssid college, Oth dollars, For the purchase of agricultural, scientific, tachnical and ouber boo ke for the lit brary of said colle ge, the sum of three thousand dollars For the purchase of models and for instruction in in dustrial art, the of five hundred dollars. SECTION 2. That there is here by - insursnc “ nthe main eafe and ras and ingeactusliy and pre work of yusand the Ea GGL nt intr seine ¢ . ily i 1 nt fing 1d civilen- the sum of eight CREls ram SPpre pristed as aforesaid for the purposs of in. cressng st the said College th o work of sn agricultural GX pe ‘a neni sation 86 Dow conducted there and nab ishing for distribution smong the il re of the State results of such work. the im of three thousand dolinrs esel vesr for four years, to be paid as aforesaid equal jusrierly payments, t the Gret day of April eight bundred and ei ghty-saver Mince the bill was first framed ments have been added 10 it apy $20,000 for an Armory Hail snd an Ae. seb] yroom, $5000 sdded for repairs and $5,000 tor residences for two of the professors State in winning ih 5 or usand ne smend- ropristing Bananas at Jacob's —Mingle's shoe store ~Jacob’s line of fine crackers. | Personal. Ira. D. Garman town last week. spent a few in days Ira is now traveling or a large jewelry house, We bad a pleasant call on Friday Mr. I. J. Dreese, of Lemont. Mr. D. is one of Lemount's enterprising young built neat thus helping to improve tie town, himself a We hope to | meet the gentieman often, | from the crowd of people that eould not | | Miss daughter of Laura Wright, the talented Ww. Wright, of | Milesburg, but who at present has a large music class at Houtzdale vhis Rev, 0. spent a few days in town week, While No better to be had in any part of the | here the lady was the guestof Mrs F. E. state, at ofice and be convinced and satisfied that there is no other that equals it in | town, he always bas a long list of flavors | #0 as to suiteverybody. Remember the | place, 10 West Bishop street, ~The watchmen in the w ayne coun- [ty jail deserve a isather medal. On [last Wendesday night two of them were placed as guards at the cell door of James P, MeCabe sentenced to be | hanged on the 28th inst. As the small hours of morning drew nigh both fell asleep and npon awakening at about 4 o'clock found their bird had flown, What s bright set of worthies they are. The job would have been complete had McCabe locked them in bis cell. «The new hook and ladder truck ar- rived at Milesburg Thursday night, and was unavoidably detained there until Friday Morning. Deputy Recorder Will Perlstein was so anxious to “get a peep” at it that he procured a horse and went down, making a critical examination of the truck and ladders and was so en- thusiastic over it that he was unable to sleep during the night. Will will make a fireman ‘wot is a fireman’ if his pres. ent enthusisam does not wane. «The members of the Millheim band will hold a festival on the evenings of the 25th and 30th for the benefit of that organization. Let the good peo ple of that town turn out and give the boys a rousing benefit, Nothing en livens a place more than a good band, and a band can only be good upon re- ceiving the proper encouragement, sta ————— Al the meeting of the Susquehanna Dental Association held at Lewisburg De. J. W: Rhone. of this place, was elected a member of the Executive committer, and also ns a delegate to the Ameriean and Central Pennsylya. nia Association meetings. Evidently the Dr. is quite popalar with his pro- fessional associates. EE ttaetastio ste mth lh 110 If you have never tried it, do so | Bible of Curtin street, Wm, Ludwig, one of the popular Allegheny street grocers, has gone to Philadelphia, to purchase a new and fresh stock of goods. Before returning Mr. Ludwig will spend a day with his parents at Wernereville, Pa. Ed Woods very scoeptably manages the store dur- ing his absence. On last Thursday Mr, Oscar Miles and Miss Emma Strickland were married, the wedding taking place at Kohlbeck- ers hotel at Milesburg, in the presence of a number of invited guests. The bride and groom will return from their bhomn- eymoon in the eastern cities this even. ing, when a reception will be held st the residenceo! Miles’ father. A large nnmber of invitations are out, and the affair promises to be one of great pleas- ure, ~We are now prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy JOB PRINTING and BOOK BINDING. All work warranted, aod satisfaction guaranteed, BLANK BOOKS of all descriptions made to order, and all kiods of papers magazines snd peri- odicles bound in the best style and for the least money. Call at the Cexrax Desocnar and see for yourself, EL MS A A SA «List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Office at Bellefonte Centre county, Pa, May 23, I887, Walter Davis, John Dubbs, Geo. RB, Fisck, J. H. Griffin, D. K. Miller, Frank W., MeDonald, Eimer Roller, Ambrose Thomas, Mre. Mary Wion, Mre. Elvina Wolf. Persons inquiring for letters named in the above list will please say adver tied. Jas. H. Donuiss P, M. ~8. A. McQuistiaa & Oo. bas a large line of new buggies snd Spring wago ns home-made work all of in - bottom
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers