CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, OCTOBER 30, 1902. a BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs What Has Transpired at the County Seat—Movements of our people— Personal and Social Events— Lo ( cal Items Always Desired. Don't be an ugly spite voter tlection day. Vote like a man. —Messrs. J. B. Gentzel and Philip Beez er left here for Virginia where they will buy cattle. —Harry Showers, clerking in a store in Altoona, was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents. —Willis Bottor{ returned home the latter part of last week from a business trip to Maryland and West Virginia. on —The Bellefonte Academy foot-ball team goes to Philipsburg on Saturday to kick the shins of the boys of that place. -—Ellis L. Orvis and family closed taken apartments at the Bush House for the winter, -Rev, Sam’l Kreider, pastor of the | Lutheran church at Windber, gave the Democrat a call. He was on a visit 10 his many friends in Penns valley. Fu. IL. Rishel, Esq, of Farmers Mills, transacted business in Bel! Monday. The Squire seems io be the efoute, trustworthy business agent for his com. | munity —Jeweler Galbralth, in the Bush house | block, has been out.o’ sorts because his large safe has been rebellious for over a week and defeated all his efforts to open its portals. —Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schaeffer are in Scranton for a short visit. Mr. Schaeffer will go to Philadelphia to see their daughter Helen, who is studying voice culture in that city. —S. A. McQuistion returned from a visit with friends in Armstrong and Bat. ler counties. His daughter, Miss Mary, was with him, and will remgin in Pitts. burg for several weeks. ~My Friend Hogan'' will'be the of- fering at Garman’s opera house on Thursday evening, Oct. 30 said to be a good one and will be pre- sented by a splendid company. Mr. Allen, a representative citizen alsburg, was a caller, on Monday rs. Ellen Barr, also was a caller on Monday, and accidentally met her brother, George Harpster, here. ~—This being the last week of the cam- paign we omit our Historical Review io of order to give all possible space to politi- | cal matter. After the election the Re. view will again appear weekly. ~—Rev. Geo. Israel Brown returned at : close of last week, with his family from his vacation of four weeks in New Eng- | land, his native beath, granted him by his Episcopal charge of this place. —Boyd A. Musser, who was at Ash- land with the soldiers, arrived home on Saturday on a furlough. His services were needed in the commissioner's office in order to get the election supplies out, . W. Harpster, an expert black in the Altoona shops, was in town on Monday on his way to Hublersburg, to remain here for election and several days bunting. He is a loyal democrat and good fellow, ~Typhoid fever cases are reported from many localities within the county and out. Impure water and foul odors cause this dangerous disease. By eradi- cating these causes deaths and heavy doctor bills are avoided. Cleanliness is | condusive to helth, John Gingerich, of Union twp., was | in to order sale bills for Saturday, Nov- ember 15th He expects to move to near Pittsburg where he will work at carpentering. The three children in his family who took ill with tephoid fever are improving. The disease came from 4 polluted spring. Maro, the Prince of Magic, will open the Star Course in Petrikin Hall, Friday, Nov. 7th. Marois without a peer, his gic is fine, his music wonderful, his tning artist work is superb, he is | master of shadography~—which he this geason offers for the amusement of the pablic for the first time, Tickets for the course of six first] class entertainments, only $1.25. Single admission, 50 cents. ~The 3 Hickman Brothers, the jovial comedians, who bave been crowding the theatres nightly throughout the country, comes to Garman’s next Thursday in “Down and Up,” described as an up to- date musical comedy written expressly for them. The title expresses the entire plot, which consists of the adventures of “Mr. Dooley,” made famous in the sketches by Dunn which are now run- ping in all the leading newspapers, The funniest show of the season is general verdict of every one who gees the revival of a well known author's farce, "My Friend Hogan'’; will appear at Garman’s opera house on Thursday evening. Oct. 30. There is a laugh in every line and laughter reigns supreme from the rise of the curtain to the last line. The play is constructed for laugh. {ng purposes only and is full of comical situations, climaxes and fanny dialogues, have | their home on Linn street and | The play is ~My Friend Hogan’ this evening. Don't forget to turn out on Tuesday at the election. —Next Saturday evening a social will be held in the hall adjoining the U. B, parsonage. Choice viands will be sold. This week the County Commissioners are out delivering election supplies. The ballot was printed at the Watchman of. fice. You will want oysters for Halloween Sanday. Give vour order to Ed. Brown; 25 cents, Wm. Zerby, of Sober, has entered the Orvis & Bower law office as a stunent, He is a bright young man who will make his mark. —Thos. A. Shoemaker is installing a steam plant at his residence near town. Besides heating his heme he will heat a number of outbuildings. ‘My Friend Hogan” which will he rendered this evening. this season are above the average. -Company B, sth Regiment, arrived home on Tuesday evening at about 11 o'clock on a special It is a decided re- | lief for them to get back home and enjoy the comforts of life. —Space in this issue is devoted to po- litical matter, as it is the most interesting After the election, political matter will be relegated to the | topic of the season. | rear as readers enjoy a change in bill of fare. — When you vote on Tuesday don’t let { petty spite and revenge rankle in yout { heart and sway your judgement, Vote only for good men and honest measures, which should be far above any personal | i levances you may hold. —Jjohn T. has his | place as Adam's express messenger on Laarie resigned the Bald Bagle Valley route to become a fireman the His | place on the Valley express car is beirg on Tyrone division. filled by Geo. Boyer, —The Lehigh Valley Coal company is arraugiog Snow Shoe { They have been idle | years. to put one hundred of its coke ovens in operation, for eight or nine The company is shipping also an unusually large amount of coal. —The Ladies’ Aid Society of St, John's Reformed church will hold a "Country | Store," days the | corner room of the Temple Court build ‘ing The sale will begin Taesday, Nov 4th. Children's garments, hats for ladies and children, several next week in work and country produce will be offered for sale, aprons, fancy —Tha' whole-souled farmer and demo- crat, G. H. Lyman, of Roland, the other day stormed the Democrat office with a half bushel of hiberu kieff- r pears, large and juicy, and an attack was at made upon the fruit by the office force, to put them down, and it was a pleasure to do so. Thanks to Mr, Lyman, he al. | ways wears a smile, and may he never | have occasion to change it to a frown, once - An Interesting Ancient Medal. Our friend, R. G. Bartley, of this place, | left an interesting find at the Democrat office. It is a copper medal, stamped in | 1808, in commemoration of that illustri- |ous American patriot and statesman, | Benjamin Rush, M. D. The medal is lone and two-third inches in diameter |and one-sixth inch in thickoess. Mr. Bartley found this relic while assisting in tearing down am old building at Mill | Hall in 2887. Stamped thereon, in re- | lief, on the one side, is a bust of Dr, | | Rush. In a circle around the bust, close | to the edge, is the inscription, ‘*Benjamin { Rush M. D. of Philadelphia.” On the reverse side is stamped a river scene, | possibly on the Delaware, and on the shore an old tree, leaning against it a book resting upon a tablet on which are stamped the three words, READ, THINK, ORSERVE At the bottom is stamped the date, “A. MDCCCVIIL' Near the centre in small letters is stamped “Sydenham.” and at the foot of the rim, “M. which may manufacturer of the medal, Benjamin Rush was horn Dec. 1745, was eminent as a physician, was a signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, and a great champion tor the cause of the Colonies, and rendered it great service. Dr. Rush died in 1813. Farst" stand for the prophets’’ sent out among you to get you to vote a part of the corporation and trust ticket, on which is your bitterest enemy, ''Oleo’” Brown. | against Heinle, Kepler and Wetzel, in | order to help Penrose to a re-election to | the U. 8. Senate. Brown voted with the oleo gang against grange interests. Grangers, do not al. low merchantable members of your order to deceive you, your order is just but there gre crooked sticks in it that are secretly working for the machine ticket and Quaylsm, hired and paid out of the trust fund. fo em—————— ————"e Wun Abraham Miller went over the county attending to busivess as a Com. missioner his personal expenses were over $2 per day; for the same service Philip Meyer got along for $1.26 per day. Here is an example of extravagance and economy. See that your neighbor gels to the polls on Tuesday. the best at 35 cents a quart, Standards | Manager Garman highly endorses | The attractions | GRANGERS, don’t be misled by “false | These fellows | | are in the pay of the machine to work | Penrose is the tool of | the corporations and Trusts, and ''Oleo” | | VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered from Centre and Ad- joining Counties. SAORT AND TO THE POINT | | Events that Have Transpired Recent ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All-—Doing of Neighbors. Geo. J. Cornelius, of Port Matilda, has au increase of pension to $17. Clyde Thomas and Wm. Cramer, of | College, cut a bee tree which contained 135 pounds of honey. Wm. Tyson, of east end of Brush val. ley, raised 920 bushels of oats on four- teen acres this season, Mrs. B. FP. Klepper, of Booneville, who bas been spending about four weeks on a bed of sickness, 18 convalescent. By a vote of 10 to 8 the joint consistory of the Aaronsburg Reformed charch de- cided 10 accept the resignation ot Rev, Brown, Boals Last werk of burg opened ap their new Kimport Bros, ment in the buildiog formerly occupied by the Alpha fire company. George Gentze!, of Spring Mills, pur. chased the ‘‘lower’’ brick house, at that place recently built by C. P. Long, and | | in the spring will become its occupant. Geo. Weaver, of Romola, caught a bear in a trap and George Heverly, of Monu- the Creek ment, has captured three in moun- tains between the Beech March creek. Henry Eckle, of Sugar valley, while | carelessly handling a shot gun at Big Run The bone was shattered. was shot through the right wrist, He came t was amputated, J. BE. Alters formerly station agent at Hecla' Park has been transferred to the Lamar station by the Central railroad of G. W. Pletcher bas giv- en up the position to accept a place in the Penu'a., while art department of the Willlamsport Grit, ¥ Mrs. Mary C wife of Thomas Creek, Monday Linn, of Beech Linn, died morning after a lingering iliness survived by ber husband and the follow- | tug children Josey hb. Mrs. B. Wilson, of Belle. fonte, Helen and Beatrice at home State College Times says: "On last Sab bath afternoon three Bellefonte young ladies (?) drove to our town and remain. ed anti! late in the night, and they car ried on in a very tnladylike manner, and if it is repeated we will publish their Dames The instaliation of Rev. B. R. M. Sheener as pastor of the Lutheran charge of Aaronsburg will take place in Mill. heim the first Sunday morning in Nov H C. Holloway, of Bellefonte, and Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Centre Hall. Frank Koch, of Fairbrook, who for the past two yeArs has been in the U. § service in the Phillipines informs his father that he has returned from the Philippines, landing at San Francisco last May. The etter also states that he bas re-unlisted in company I, 220d Infantry of the Regular army and is lo cated at Fort Cook, Nebraska. John Gowland, of Philipsburg, who went to Portland, Me., to attend the an. nual convocation of the Supreme Com. mandery of the Knights of Malta of the The charge will be delivered by Dr United States and Canada, has just been | honored by being elected Supreme Com- mander of the order. This is the high. est office in the gift of the Commandery, | and attached to it is a big, fat salary William Smith Marshall, of Mill Hall, died Saturday evening at the residence of his son-in law, D. H. Stoner Mr Marshall has been in poor health for the past three months caused by a light par. alytic'stroke, and has since that time be. come gradually weaker, Saturday morning he was subject to another stroke which proved fatal.» Age 78 years. His widow survives Ballot Sheet Will Have Ten Columns, Pennsylvania will have a ten column | ballot one of the largest e ver known in the state, at the Novem sr election. Nine of the ten columns will be occupied by nominations and one will be left blank for insertion of names. The colamns are headed Republican, Democtatic, Prohibitionist, Socialist Labor, Socialist, Citizen, Anti-Machine, Ballot Reform, Union and the blank column, According to an opinion of Secretary of Common. wealth Greist the ballots need not be numbered, Tos HARTER tried to brow. beat coun. tv commissioner Heckman and Meyer into paying him $20 more than his con. tract for ballot printing last vear and got turned down, That accounw for all his vicious abuse of Meyer. Haner is like some others, who failed to veat the county, now are trying to defea: Meyer #0 that they can have an ‘easy pail” on the county funds, Hunry Lowry claims to be a “work. ingman.” That is not true. He hires men to work and gets about 25 cents a day for each carpenter he supplies. Democrats, Gel oud the Vole, ib market | | are | City, Kansas and | | at that place f | o the i hospital, at Lock Haven, where the hand | Susquebanua river { The She is | IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. Mann's axe works at Mill Hall recent. ly received an order from England for five hundred dozen axes of second quali ty. The mining town of Ehrenfeld, Cam- bria county, has been stricken with a scourge of smail-pox. There are now thirty-five well developed cases of the dread disease, George Emerick, of Afolkey, Stephen. son county, Thursday of last week at the age of 76 years. Fifty years ago the deceased went west from this county child. ren survive Linn 8S, Pennsylvania railroad Co bas been pro. Illinois, died His widow and nine Bottorf, in the service of the moted and transferred from Julian to Curwensville. He the station at the will have charge of latter place and is thoroughly efficient and trustworthy. The New York Central, in its annual report, states that £479,043 40 were ex pvded last y- aron the new «0 k at Oak The of the Beech Creek and the construction of the River line are also given prominent mention, The stable in Mrs. Jepnie MacKeuzie, was destroyed fire last Priday In the build. i, I other artic The msurance Grove extensions Jeech Creek, owned by night was woo hav ar wore burned. $600 of which osses The aii covered b building is suppesed to have been set | ¥ I | on fire by tramps October the 12th, Rev, R. B. Wolf an | nouced his resignation to his congrega- {tion at Bureka, Kansas, to effect Kansas lake Ist He where November will to Eo ke will organize a Mr. Wolf has been OF pew church pastor Rey and over e'ght years, Wolf is graduate a native of Centre Hall a of Gettysburg college and seminary. The Pennsy has decided 10 repair the dam across the ivania Ratiroad Company at Lock Haven. The been awarded toSims & Co for the industry of in last spring's ice Hoods contract ba 1 dam provides back water purpose of rafting timber, an that would langash if the destruct nm the breast works was not repaired. The dam is one of the oldest on the river, having been con. structed in 15134 - PATTON'S POSITION. The known as Alex Review, Pa. paper, Curwensville, E. Patton's is practically owned by bim as it A] ROG YOIOUS his seotimen 's In the great coal strike, a battle between muscle and boodle, or over 150.000 human beings contending with corporate wealth, it is well to note where public men stand For that reason we make the following clipping from the jast issue of candidate Alex. E. Patton's paper : SYNE MEN OF THE HOUR, “In saying that the appointment mission under whose auspices the of the ¢ is to end marks the put of eaused by a famine in con aster than that was at one a8 apparently to be unavoidable A far worse dis very great, and it Is proper to call pablie at tention to those to whom that credit is doe. * At no time has a more vital stake in the country, and we have no hesita tion in naming the men who, against obstacles the right, the men, that is, who have resolutely idea. John Plerpont Morgan and the Geo, F. Baer, BE. B. Thomas, W. H. Truesdale, T. P. of unprecedented weight, have upheld stood for falr play and the American They are presidents of the coal comoanies, to wit Fowler, R. M. Olyphant and Alfred Walters.” —— LEGAL INTELLIGENCE By — MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harry Boyer Bellefonte Aonie Dorman - Nittany John W. Keisler - Aaronsburg Lizzie 8. Benner Feidler Edw. D. Vaudling - - Philipsburg Mary M, Scewman . i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary Kreamer to T. 8. Weakley, Oct, 24, 1902; lot in Milesburg. $75 David Lupton et ux to Charles Lupton, June g, 1902 ; tract of land in Rush. $250 Mary M. Dale Rhone et al, Oct. 25, 1992; Po'ter twp. $5,00. Thomas Butler to W. H. Long, Sept. 13, 1902; lot in Howard twp. $25 Emanuel H Zeigler et ux to William H. Zeigler, May 1, 1902; acres 125 perches in Haines twp, $10,000. to leovard property n et haron 140 GRANGERS FOR PATTISON Prominent Leaders 8end Formal As surance of Their Hearty Support. all in the taken Farmers from over the men granges, who have little part in politics, are sending to State Chair prominent heretofore mn coal strike e's escape from danger extreme gravity we have no thought of the personal suffering and industrial disturbance time so Imminent Under these aa follows circumstances the credit for preventing it i, issue been at man Creasy assurances of their sup { port of Robert E. Pattison for governor | Chairman Creasy has ved the fol | lowing appeal, which is being sent out | to granges by those prominent in their ranks The undersigned nembers of the Grang pandry, Iindorse the didacy of Robert E. Pattison for gover from any party consid erati but because during his former administratios h nowed himself to be & tru is and ear- nestly . which we advocate { ) have had the power for 40 years have eon- stantly refused ef from un- just taxation, the to do so at every session of the le lature for 20 Yoars past ned) rece 10 Rive “ h urged ~ {SIE 3 Weaver, Colonel in Civi and one of the leading farmers Walter Past Secretary of Craw! mona Grange GD Erie County, Becretary western Fire In ar the President Patrons ance Company, 0 Juniata President Deputy Grange Mer gyivar County Williams nmittee, Penn- WM Secretary, Huntingdon Grange Bimmers County Pomona J. C Past Deputy, Hunt H Lecturer of Lincs don County Steinbach, ngdon County. simmers Hun i § ” Grange MW Deputy, Westmorel: Clark d County Grange, ESTEAN SATE W leyman, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27, ane Cioek p. |, the loll real estale No. LL. All that cer and jot of ground eulre county, and { ing Lot No, (G7 in ihe plan « to Bellefonte Boro and bour Un the wasi Dy on the south by lands of Vai the west by rpruee street and on au ailey ; thereon ervcied a TWOSIURY FRAME DWELLING house, stable and outbuildings fruit wing described tenement 1 swhship yivania be Bush's addition ded and described tinue & Lo. on the north by also choloe No. 2. All those three cerialnl messuages tenements and tracts of land situate Ih Walk township, one mile south of Hublersourg, Pa. | The one thereof! beginning at a stone corner on the line between Adam Decker and Gates; thenoe by land of Gales soulh 5% degrees west 21 40 perches to stones ; thence by s ame north 3 degrees west 118.10 nerches to stones thenoe norin 60 degrees wes: 194 JO perehes Wo stones : theace by land of I. Emerick north ov degrees west 527 10 perches Lo stohes : thence That shows exactly what has been by land of I. FHIIPs north & degrees eas contended all along, that the interests of | oA i0 perches 10 stones; m Decker sonth thenoe by land of lg degrees east 88 wf this millionaire candidate, Patton, is with | Jiro to the place of beginning containing corporations and combined stood for fair play.” are with these men, not with the masses Be careful how you vote on Tuesday. - - For County Auditors, j. H. Beck and W. H. Tibbens, having proved so fait’. fal and efficient in the past three years in scanning the expenditures of the county, a demand arose for their re. nomination. This is an important office for the tax-payers, as Auditors can halt and arrest the sanctioning of any thing that is fraudulent and overcharged in the county expenditures. Messrs. Beck and Tibbens have scrutinized every bill closely so that the tax-payers may not be imposed upon. They have done their duty faithfuliv and deserve a re-election, Vote for them next Tuesday. Tur republicans have hired several would-be democrats, also a disgruntied office seeker, to travel over the county far the purpose of accomplishing the de. feat of Philip H., Meyer. Whenever these chaps come along, find out all you can from them, then give them such an effectual calling down that they will chase their guilty faces out of your pres. ence. Don't trifle with a political Judas Iscariot, bought with republican boodle, Have no time for a Democratic traitor who, like Benedict Arnold, has betrayed his people. A CAPTAIN TAYLOR began the struggle in life as a laborer in the ore mines. He has advanced in life by bis own hard work and manfully faced every adver. sity. He 1s a noble, manly fellow, worthy of any man's support. Helis a poor man but is not playing the poverty racket. He is industrious, never knew an idle moment in bis life. Such it is a privilege to support, wealth, In the above be lauds Pierpont Morgan i and Geo. T. Baer as the ones who “have His sympathies 8 acres 4 perches. The other thereo! begin | ning at a chestnut oak corner of lands of Chas Pingee and John Emerick : thenoe by land of { said north 43g degrees east WS perches to | Stones; thenee Dy land of William Lee south 6g degrees cast 2 perches iv siones ; thence vy perches 10 stones ; theuce by land of Mary M¢ Jormick north 73 degrees west 27 perches to place of beginning. containing 15 acres and tne other thereo! beginniog at a Rock Oak at | deg the Nittany mountain Emerick nortn 3] degrees west 162 20 a post; thence Dy other land of Charlies Dingee north 0 degrees aast 104.) a stone; thence south 3 degrees east perches 1o a stone (thence along Nittany me tain south 43 gegrees west 2 place of beginning res I be adjoin and thereon erected a TWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE stable and outh igs. There A god orchard on the premises and also a never fall ing spring. TERYS oF SALE One hall 2=<i. a one half in one year, lo be secured by bond and mort | gage on premises with interest WitLian Grou Russie, Administrrtor, Bellefonte, Pa. Three Fine Farms fp oo Private Sale | wun perches Lo the above tracts ACT in Estate of Jacob Garbrick, dec’d. late of Marion twp. The undersigned execators offer the follow . Ing valuable real estate at private sale, all of whieh is located In Manon township, Centre county, about 3 miles west of Jacksonville, NO, 1148 ACRES FARM known as the Jacob Garbrick homestead, NO, 2-185 ACRE FARM, Adjong the Above and Is known as the “Jacob NO. 3-121 ACRE FARM iol above and is part of the “MeAnley NO 6100 AOURES TIMBERLAND hi of above lands on Muncy mountain, BE a farms are located in the heart of Nittany valley, is fertile, improved limestone adic hho wi Ores, well water, close to schools ndy to good markets, v & for elther a home or in t, POF tering and further information inquire school house Jol { | | state, | ro \: B, fr aS tery Ahsalvtely Pure THERE IS MC SIIESTITUTE » “ SALE REGISTER. APMINIST Eat of ELiza BLAN Lett RATORS' NOTICE } ¥ Clement O™ HANS COURT SALE, FARM AND TRACT OF TIMBER LAND By an order of ans’ Court county. directed to the undersige Kr fered al t the Orpl of Centre there will § eo the premises, In Hallmoon township trv county, Pa. lig miles south. west of Stor wen, ON FRIDAY SOVEM BER 14 fernsoeon, the fol lowing described Real Tract No. 1A FAEM TY EIGHT ACRE~, 123 net, under a high state of cultivation Thereon erected a | two story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, BANK {BARN, and all necessary outbulld ngs, and {a well and cistern convenient, aisoa thrifty oung orchard of choloe fruit on the place The said premises i» bounded as follows Bouncaries Heginning at a post corner on {line of land of G. Wood Miller, south 50 4 west {458 10 per to stones: thence by lands of John | MeMilier's heirs south 901-40 east IT7H r. to stones, on line of lands of Tyrone Mfg & : thenoe by land of Tyrone Mig Co. north €0. 1.44 east 25 per. to stones ;: thence by lands of the same north 4.0.4 west LE per. 10 slones thenoe by land of Henry Lelie, south 49 ).4d west 14.2 per. to a post; thenoe by the same north « 34d west ¥.4 per. to a post; thence by same north 40.44 east 35 per. to a posi: thence by same north $0.3 4d west 33 per. to stones in road ; thence by same north 381.44 west ITZ per. to a post: thence by land of Wl want per. to post the place od be « | CONTAINING ere hes ip. same norih & of beginning | WOOD itany mountain south 8 degrees west 9 | {ner of Mrs, J¢ | Way south €2deg cast 5 hence by land of John | north « perches | land of Wm erehes fo | | Tract No, 2. «An equity ir LAND, Iyleg near bounded as follows Beg nston : 1 FIVE ACRES of above Tract No. 1, nning at a Post & oor oe by land of Wm by land of Tyrone Mining east 8 per deg west £1 per raat west ! jroo Johnston north 89 deg per, to the pla , EXCEPTIN the above ment Mmtion nierest 1 mort 1 payments We 1d Dy Mh vd At on the payable annually gage or judgment eT fees ELLIS LYTLE Trustee i sell the real estate of [W. E. Gray. Atl'y.] wes M, Lytle Ja PENNY Ad WORD ADV. Advertisements less than 2 subscribers, one Issue free 3H cents, each issue words, from AdGaitional Issues penny a-word kw fate 10 others of mares for sale, 4 wll right 19% ibs, Woll, of Rebersburg, FOR SALE Rack team and 5 years od sorrel, fearless of steam, A. RB FOR SALE: «A 8t. Bernard pup. 7 weeks ol, weight about © ibs, Imported from Canada. Apply to J. A. Hazel, Axe Mann WANTED (=A solicitor for this paper residing near Bellefonte, Several months employ ment at good wages. Apply at once, MARKET QUOTATIO! Bellefont o— Prod woe. The following prices prevailed Wed. nesday morning : The following prices paid LAR Co., for produce; ali By Sym . KERS, per Aopen .......cu. Lard, per A — ——— SRR | a a TT — CORE ————— a—— — dhmider per BM esersenracuendaeorsrrrmmc i Onlons or Du A —————— hh Potatoes, per busbel wo The following prices are paid by CO. ¥. Wae- SE ULE ue
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers