®hc CrntTc Thursdav Morning, May 10, 1883. OoastsrosDKNCS, containing Important new*, solicit •<1 from any pert of tin* county. No com inimicalU>n lot-Mod unlets aocoinpsnled by the real nam* of Hit writsr. Local Department. Eight prisoners in jail. Mr. J. 11. Clovenstine, of Ilublers burg, called on Monday. Hon. C. A. Mayer, of Lock Haven, prosldont judge of this district, called on Thursday. Road the new advertisement of F. Potts Green, the Bush houo block Drug gist and Pbarmatist. —Our thanks aro tendered Miss Laura Hemphill and Mrs. W. K. Burchfleld for the beautiful bouquet handed us i n Monday morning. —Some person or persons unknown tore up a panel of the fence in front of the Al legheny street property of K. C Humes. Esq., a week or so ago. —Out friend, Mr. D. L. Zerbv.of Mill heiin, gave u* a call yesterday. He rep resents the Milllheim Marble Work* and is just the right man in the right place. —Spring Mill* hygienic interest, will lie looked after, in part, in the future by Dr. S. G. Franck, a son of Hon. Samuel Franck, of Rebersburg We wi-h our young medical friend success. —A pleasant evening spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R F. Shafer, la*t Thursday, by that worthy couple and many of their frionds. It was tho llrst an niversary of their wedding day —The service of song and praise meet ing in the Y. M. C. A. room on Sunday afternoon was well attended and led by W. F. Reader, Esq. Gen. Beaver, Mr Isaac Mitchell and Mr. Francis Spoer spoke. The young men's orchestra we* present. —lt is currently reported that the -Ycic* will soon issuo an Italian edition. Las l Friday's paper is in part devoted t" those interesting persons and the choice of sub jects to be treated is just such an one a* the editor of that sheet might be expected to make. —Persons from out of town who invest $lO. in clothing at the Keystone Clothing house will have the full amount of car fare both ways paid—i. e. porson* living not farther west than Port Matilda nor farther east than Engleville Offer good for 30 days. Mr. Franklin Confer, of Howard, paid the DEMOCRAT a visit on Friday. Mr. Confer is one of those good fellows whom to know is to like and the impres sion made by him during his first visit was so favorable that we trust he may find it convenient to call often. —Curwensvillo will during the coming summer be the homo of Mr. Calvin Waltz, of Pleasant Gap. Mr. Waltz, who is a plasterer of unusual abilities, worked out there last season and so well pleased were they who employe,! him that they do not want to engage any one else. Messrs. J. 8. MoGarger and John H. Kreamer, representing tho W H. Ryan A Co. Geneva nurseries are now located at Nittany Hall, and mean to canvass Nit tany and Sugar valleys thoroughly. We can commend both house and salesmen and trust they be kindly received —Wo have received a copy of the ar gument addressed to the House of Repre sentatives, of this State, by S. 11. Rey nolds, Esq., of Lancaster, opposing the Senate bill providing for the transporta tion of oil. It is an able document and reflects much credit upon its author, who is well known here. —Our good old German friend, Mr. Bernard Viedeffer, of Snow . K hn town ship, on Saturday came in to see us and contributed the price of a year's subscrip tion to our sinking fund. Mr. V. is one of the oldest settlers and most prominent citizens of his district, having lived there many years and succeeded by attention to business in amassing quite a fortune. —The I'ennn Xeh'jol J'lurnat for May quotes Supt. Wolf, of this county, as fol lows : Many of the schools closed during the past weeks A number of them gave creditable entertainments, and a few had public examinations. The past term seems to have been, in general, successful, and both patrons and directors expre** satis faction with result* in the majority of dis trict*. —A. C. Moore, manager of the Howe Sewing Machine Co.'s business in this county, says business is booming. Gn Wednesday he drove his spanking team of Texan ponies 58 mile* from 8 o'clock A. M. to 7 o'clock f. M. on a collection trip, and they were just at lively in the evening as they had been in the morning. We think h* has no equal in selling machines. THE MOORE CHILDREN.— These won derful prodigies of musical talent and skill are about to demand of a critical public the recognition their remarkable achievement* so fully merit. The follow ing cards are self explanatory : Although it was not my intention to give the nrst entertainment in Bellefonta, I have yielded to the advice of ray towns men and will give the first entertainment in Revnolda' Opera House, Tuesday, May 15. The entertainment will be in two part* : First, Violon Music, Second, The Opera, entitled the "Golden Ball." J. W. MOORB. My jtlace of business will be closed for two weeks alter May 15. After which time I intend to Often up with the newly Improved dry plate process, by which I expect to make better work than can be produced in the old way. 3. W. MOORE. I':.KAANT GAI* JOTTINUH. —The pro tracted mooting in tho M. K. church ia •till In progress. (i.iito n number of our inont respected citizen* liavo experienced religion. Lot tho good work go on, for thoro aro many out in tho beggarly do* ment who should coma into tho fold and mingle with tho rightoou*. Prof. John •ton, better known a Blind Charlie, is among us lolling organs. Tho instrument ho put in tho church is one of superior quality, but tho Prol. would not deal in n spurious article and those who wish a first class instrument should givn him a call, for ho deals squarely with all.- Our friend, Hang, and his purd aro about to dissolve, a* "t'al is going west to follow I his former occupation. Tho man whom | wo see dally with his shovel is succeeding in gathering quito a largo pi In of patent fertilizer, only through hard labor and perseverance ho has made a success of his now business. Those in want of a really good articlo can procuro the pure stutl'at a reasonable price. Our merchants aro adding largo supplies to their already im monse stock of goods, soon the I'. M. will got his largo stock of dry goods on anl then thoro will bo wur in prices again. The little love tragedy that took place in the school house in tho village near iho Gap was only a burlesque on "kiss and never toll." You shoulj bo a littlo moro guarded for aunty will look out of tho upper window, just opposite. Tho grain never looked moro promising than this year ; tho fruit crop promises to bo great, /eigler says ho exjxsct* to have lots of giwid things to eat this fall. Friend Stino is visiting relatives and friends in Columbia Co.- —Judge I.arimer is unwell —causo bad cold contracted during court week. Hope it will not terminate serious ly, for his garden will require his whole attention. SHIN BONK Now that our jolly friend, Shin li ne, has wandered hack into the fold wo hope he will stay there and let us hear from him often.—Ki>.) Mu.z-liißii NEW. There will he preaching service* in the Baptist church next Sunday morning, at which time the ordinance of baptism will be administered. Services in the evening, also —Mr. J. I'. Boileau has accepted a clerkship in the Howard store of Bernard Lauth, Ksq. I hope ho may find tho situation agreeable. Tho Messrs. Gray are home from Wil liamsjiort, where they had been engaged in tho ironworks A terrific storm of wind last Friday morning blew down the stack* and some of the buildings, hence their presenco hero now. Our young friend, Geo. Hollobatigh, ha* gone to .Snow Shoe to take care of an engine, we believe, flood luck to you, Geo. Mr. John Mc- Kinley Is visiting his daughter at Beech Creek, while Green, his son, is wo rking in the us shop at Mill Hall. Still they come! One came to Mr. Thos. Faxon s and another to Mr. J. I'. J. nes, last week. Both little girls. At their next meet ing tho grange lodges of Bald Kagle will occupy thair new hall in thoCurtin house, where they have fitted up an elegant and comforlablo room.——A. J. Hall, one of our town boys, lias gone to Allegheny city to work at his trade, tinsmith < >ur band has secured the service* of Mr. Geo. Hazel, of Snow Shoe, a* instructor and is still improving rapidly. Mr. A M. Butler has moved into his own property, near the Franklin House. -A valuable horse owned by llarry Turner died one day last week, of lung fever. The loss is quite a serious matter to Harry. Mr. Terry Cramer was home on Sunday from Curwensville where ho is engaged a', car riage painting. .Mr. Geo. M. Noll ha* gone into tho organ busings, having takn the agency for this county of the Hill A Neff organ company, of Sunbury, Ta EX<TRMOR TO W AMIINOTON. —Wears advised by the passenger department of the Pennsylvania Railroi.d that the round trip ticket* will bo sold to Washington, I>. C., on May loth g<iod to return until May l*th on the occasion of the reunion of the Army of the Potonuvc in that city on tho I6tk and 17th. Tho city is now decorated in its grand and beautiful pring attire It* magnifi cent street* having been planted through out with numerous shade trees, it present* a view that is not only pleasing to the eye, but one that will command admiration and wonder, particularly from those who will recall the scones and occasions presented in the historic days of the Rebellion. Among the many attractions to lev seen we enumerate, tho Capitol, tho War and Navy Department, the Medical Museum, in which building President Lincoln met his death, the Soldier's Home and Arling ton Cemetery. These are but few of the many point* of interest, and wo would ad vise all who can avail themselves of this opportunity to go and see the transforma tion. Tho following rates have been estab lished : Pittsburgh, $12.75; Greensbnrg, $12.76; Latrobe, $12.76; Blairsville, f 12.00 ; Johnstown, $ll. 96; Butler, $16.- 16; Altoona, $10.50; Hollldaysburg, $lO.- 70; Tyrone, $9.80 ; Huntingdon, $9.05. HIGH AHMED Hows.—lt is) without question the handsomest machine in the market, and we challenge the world to produce a shuttle as simple in construction and as easily threaded as that of the new "High Armed Howe." Howe Sewing Machine Co., A. C. MOOBB, Manager, Milssburg, Pa. Okoani/kii.—'Tha building arid loan as sociation that ha* boon tbo topic of con vocation in business circlet for month, wan formally organized on Friday even ing. It will be cnllod tho "Centre Build ing and Loan Association, of Bollofonto," and officered - follow# : President, (Jon. Jn A. Hoavor; Vice President, L. L. Ilrown , Socrolary, Geo. L. Petter , Troauror, Jno. I*. llarrii; Solicitor, K. M. Klanchard ; Directors, Adam Hoy, Charier Smith, lr. K. H. Dor worth, George Valentino arid Ja*. A. M'Claim The secretary will be paid $l6O. per an num, tlio solicitor $l3O. and the treasurer $lO. DihTKKnhino Ai i iiiknt.—On Wednes day of last week Mr. Bond Valentino was assisting in moving his safe from the sec ond story of Humes' block, Hopes were used to lower the safe down thestej s. An unexpected slip of the massive iron case caused a portion of tho rope to lighten suddenly catching Mr. N'.'s lingers and holding thorn in such a position that to re lease him the rope had to be cut. This al lowed tho safe to roll down stairs at a (earful velocity, a large square bole was broken in tho landing and tho large stone in front of tho door as well as a number of tbo ones on the pavement wore mashed. Mr. Valentine's fingers wore badly hurt but amputation is not thought necessary. A policy of $2,0(10 in the Travelers Life and Accident Insurance Company, of Hartford, secures him an income of $lO per JVNk during the time he is dilSbltd H I 111 KlieMUHo Not as.—A few days since John Gates, a lunatic who was sup ported by ibis Walker township, but was kept at tho asylum at Danville, did and was buried there. Jacob Mourer has aicepted a lucrative position in the ma chine -hops of Kicker \ Co., luock Haven. Miss Mary Vonadu is on the sick lit for quit" a while, the principal iau*o being •Id age Our friend /.a- !.aria Trucker.- miller embarked in a row trade, the pres ent occupation living plating old table cutlery Another animal has gone to rest at the McCoy ore bank, the < ause lie ing that he ran over the embankment just at quitting time on Tuesday night.- —The exhibition by our young f- Iks on la't Saturday night was well attended, and the performance go. J. The j r co-1* IK ng for a boardwalk through tho town N'. oaring procured means en ugh, the "Troupe" will hold an the-entertainment on tho evening of tho 12th, which prom ises p, 1. still better than the previous one. A Worthy Man (J ink —At half past 10 o clock - n Sunday evening our friend and neighbor, Mr. Samuel Stine. of li •!- and, died. He for many years bad f*>on troubled seri- usly with sn k headache and no idea of the j rewnco of the dread mala dy—congestion of the brain was enter tained by any of his frier, i when he.-n Wednesday last complained of jam in bis head. Not until Fri lay -i. 1 be take the bed from which he was rem veda ■ rp.e, and from that time on to the moment i f hi departure he could not hear, see or talk During his illness the neighh -rs, living in the immediate vicinity, were very kind, and rendered tho stro ken family all the assistance within their power He was about 60 tears of age, appar ently in the prime of his manh <--!, and the father of five children. 1L business relations with the world stamped him a> a jKirson upon whom those dealing with him could implicitly depend,—he wa* honest, capable and industrious. He came to this county fr m Juniata county, the j 1< e of his birth, at*-ut eighteen years ago, and had Ikk rne the i wr.er of valuable proper ty in Hoggs township. He was a consist ent member of the Evangelical church, and after a well spent life has been railed horn" May his rest be peaceful. C'ovaT Saws.—The common pleas list, a> finished last week, shows the following cases to have lieen disposed of A B. Itcsss vs. Carnegie Brothers Ver dict for plaintiff in sum of $7*3.76. George Keener et ah, vs. Commonwealth Mutual Fire Insurance) Company. Plain tiff suffered non suit Jacob Fletcher et al., *s J A. Walker. Verdict for the plaintiff. The land ds scribed in the writ to lie released on pay ment by the defendant of the sum $61*3.45 within font month*. W. 11. Corman, assignee, n H. K. Foust et al. Verdict for plaintiff in tho sum of $2383.10. A. ('. fsoarv v* S. Krider. Jury found verdict for plaintiff. The land described in the writ is to be released on payment by defendant to plaintiff of the sum of flfiO within two months On Wednesday Sheriff Dunkle offered deeds in the name of the following persons for acknowledgement: To J. H. Showers, James Kunkle, Constans Curtin ('J deeds,) J. Mile* Green, Eliza J Curtin, Kmoline C. Orove, Andrew (. Curtin, Andrew J. Shivery, F. W. Crider, John Power* V Hon and W. C Heinle. Below wilt be found the report or <ira*i> jtrt. To the HimorahU, the Judy ft of iht Court of t/uarter Srtmtmt of the Vtnrt\n and for the county of Centre We, the Grand lnquo*t, do repectfully report that we have pat*od upon eighteen present ment* and have at your request examined the public buildings and ground* and fauna the same in good condition and the jail a* cleanly a* can be expected, and would recommend the following repairs which we deem necessary : The Arbitration room should have a new floor; the iron-clad cells should be put In proper repair. The kitchen floor in the jail buildirg needs some repairs, and also the floor of the porch on south side of said building. The water pipe* need some repair*. The jail yard wall should he pointed or cemented, and the spike# in said wall should be removed. All of which i* respectfully submitted. J. 11. Itkifhnvj>kk, Foreman. HllKlirvr'a KAI.RH. Two acres and one hundred and lifty tliroo perches of land, located in Curtin township, tho property of Joseph Packer, to Constans Curtin, for $360. Two ai re* arid forty-nine percbos of land, located in Patton township, the , property of Daniel Durst, to Jas Kunkle, 1 of ration township, for $3l. Four acres and fifty-two perches of land, j located in Gregg; and Mile# townships, and ! another tract ot two acres in (Jregg town ship, the property of John Fisher, to J. 11. Showers, for $4l. Flftv-lhee acre* and sixteen porches, j I located in Liberty township, the properly of William 11, Gardner, to Constans Cur- i tin, for s'l7. \ Two hundred acres of land in Ferguson | township, the property of James Gate-, to : F. W. Crider, for $2,380 i Six tracts of land located in different - parts of Centre county, tho property of Austin Curtin, to Eliza I. Curtin, for $1,260. A tract of land in Potter township was purchased by KnieiinnC Grove, forsl'.26 A tractor land in Half Moon township, sold as property of James S. Gross to i William C. Heinle for slo*l. A tract of land in Snow Shoe township sold as property of James Gate* to John Powers At Son. A lot of ground in Kellefonte borough on High street, sold as pro|>erty of Charles McCafferlv t'• Andrew G Curtin, t r $1" Tiik Cauii.i.a I'aao Com ekt —On Saturday evening next, May 12, Camilla Crso, with a choice company will appear in Humes ball. Concerning the worth and superior abilities of the greatest of living inusii al artists we beg leave to pre sent this, frem tbo /-osii/.-ri ( Eng ) Stand , ard The performance of the quartette in D I minor of Schubert (portkllßMWl) f-.rm* a r, tanle feature in Saturday Evening C n -< erts. it introduced Madame Camilla I rs i to a London audience, and justified amply tbo refutation that preceded her In breadth of style, accuracy of int na tion, ami command of the bow l> th in , legato and staccato | assagos, this artist ► irpa*<- all the violinist* who have lately appeared In-fore public, whilst the •it genre of her phrasing, the variety of her . "nuanrf and her classical taste, pro claim ber a-- of the first virtuosos of the day After each movement of the quar tette, Madame Crso and ber coadjutors j encountered the most enthusiastic a; pleuae, whilt the variations of G minor created perfect fur-.re Madame Camilla Crso, on the conclusion of the quartette, bad to return three times to the rrhestral plat f-rni t<- a' knowledge the overwhelming compliment* paid ber. And this from the New York Utrali Tea-iikr* Ahw iatiox Co*- kkt,— Mm-- I'rso violin playing wa. of course the principal feature, and it aroused the ! audienre to genuine enthusiasm. She *a \ re ailed after both her j nr-c ipal n .nile-rs, and her playing in r-j- r.•■ was so n rr- re charming than in ihe anoounred selec s>> Tho "Slumber Song ' by Gotta* tbaik, whuh she played after Pagan in * '' itch--' Dance," held the audience in almost breathless silence to the close, when tie applause was extremely enthusiast! Mr Lieblir.g j roved himself to be a pian j ist - J high rank in b->th of bis solos The singing by Mis* Hall was g f Po*os. i ir.g a fine, well-cultivated voirv-. Mr Kurbank s recitations were verv enter- ' taining, and be was rewarded with hearty applause. As a whole, the entertainment wa> first class, and the committee have the satisfaction of knowing that they ; re-ent e-d a fine concert Deserved seal* can Ik- secured at Sour leck s store, without extra charge Most desirable one* are going rapidly and our advice is to delay n-> longer Admission One Dollar —AS e notice amcng the a-*, starts of J. Simpson Africa, Secretary of Interna' . Affairs, the name of Maj K li Forster. **. editor of the CENTRE Diw- esr, of Kellefonte .Mr. Foster was a; pointed as a clerk. He n a brother-in-law of our fellow-townsman, Mr J (♦. Kurtz, and we congratulate him on his good fortune As a clerk the Major is not a novice, and will make an efficient and trustworthy as- j sislant -Milton I'-onmint r—ti T ■ ■ STATEMENT OF THE AGGREGATE VALUE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PRO PERTY IN CENTRE COUNTY. PA., FOR THE YEAR A. D., 1883 ■ 4 | * i i j j t i I M I t i 4 i I ' . * m t* C * 1 ■ 1 . • ! I"', : I . ; t ? -s * H s jfc .i • j - -i ; |'3;l 5 I U- I ! = | £ il j . ft| n-.n/.f-iiiK * I 2 M I i el isi . * - S sT r j *•; -t -1, AND = -i > It s {: 5* * - • - I *- .£>? * { TOWKOIIirO I : ,f 6 ® S : * r .is i S 4 S j j 51 I- ss -S -3 & I -3 3 * t it" > * • * •• • ' I t • £ £I • * I •" t I S * S ?if C IM> CtM. <■• lli J i 11 11111 111 llr -KrkrUr |UII*nU Bon j t*1,710, 11.47*, 2JM| IUOr, *Ao*| ,7li 0*7.700, IMOj M| | ■ 1 M„..H •• OI.OOi 1.40.:. * 0.17* WHO 2*>> *.• Millhrtm " . 192.10U MT" 4*7 •' >♦' NMi| " #* I.M-. •• *V M l"t.0* J ( "' ! . 1 " 77.W0 o*6, 2" ''4 M* 7M. *.™J .J, " ••'!. 10,IT'. I.ol' 1,700 94.00*! 442.440 !.< •' "I lUnn*r T-t> 444, IT" IS**. &.|4m *34 474A.W '-J* 1 - . 9*4.:* 17,1 ft* 4,7**! 4S; •.*>■■ **o,ooo I >" | f RgrNMt. " . 42AM **••■ 9M' 4J: ,aA M.aei i (V,||_r " *22*67 12.7140' MWf. IA .l 5*0,01 *.• d ' Oortln " 4**l9 0.7)01 2.004 MTI 4.1*4 1 •* r.rttm " *77,***. 17,4*0 0.07* j lA* .•, l*,j *• ;•*? ~ \ Ilt4, " 007.179' 10.14*1 4.457- I 9.01* 12,00* T94AOII *•**! IUIrS. - M7J! 10,04*4 . 9.410*. l.l*" ***J4 ♦ * * luif |M - 91*.* *9o*. MM I.*I *.-!** , limit. " 961.2-* 12A**; 4.W1 *.n# 4.440 j HUH *4,*' 4 Ilr4 " 1MA& o.4**' *.o*7 I*4' *"*: *.401> 179.0*0 ** ri.wlon " | .•<' •..11*1 2,192! •> o*9 9.040J iOMK'i UIHt " i 1*1.13*1 ll.M* 3.l*', *4O! *.** *M' 4.it* •: 1 Mm"n 947480 OA4OI I 2.1' ; *, *.• 944,440.*. O/m- 1 M.i„ - 64* 412 2M7*. 7.40.' 4.***, ISA** **.*4" • 4A r„t4.. *.* il.*** 2,01 >*•' I** tin * 1 } I.k!| JMJM f rXt - 92A0. o>r, t \ *.< 17.M0 £3.4*. *.• I |h - . 177 A**' 7,401'. I.oo* l.w, 1.3K1 14,10" "3.4494> 4. optlm, " 711.121 94.01" OA*' 4410; .**. 20,02*: T00,0"4> i 40 10,017 l*W> Wlfl# " ' . , 7;VR - ITSA ,YS ISI 1 ; *) IZ< ":SI to J \ W.lkir - IV7 *.ro 1,0 7.M, 0.4W Vn* " 9B (.< 4.1*3 1..70 14*. 3A3* . .*,OW 2.324 , * T..UI *4,41,4.' 941A00." 1 "0.290 !*."*• 43.201 0 4.341 1".741M1 1.6H0 2*1.4*7 l Of. 7n The Commiooionero horeby gioe notiC4 thot they will iioet m o Boom! of K**ilon m required by the Art of Aooewbly, ot their office in Bollefonto, on the 2UI doy of Moy inoUnt, to oecerutn end determine whether •ny of the valuation* hare been made above or below o j|*t rate, and to revioe, correct and equaliae the oame aecordino to the requirement* of the law* relating to taufo. W. Mum Wiwi*, JOHN WOLF, \ (jerk. H. C. CAMPBELL, > G>efy Cbm"MK>*'ri. Hpllefonic, Pa., May B,IWM. J. OBBIBT, ) J 1 —l-ot of children's regular made f]no striped bouse reduced to 16 cents, at Lyon & Co. to r Dreses, cloaks, coats, stockings and all garments can be colored successfully with the Diamond Dye*. Fashionable , colors. Only 10 cents. , Cast acrap iron wanted lor the cash or in exchange for Hardware at H. K. j lIICKH' Hardware ari'i Stove Store, tf. —We have secured the sole agency of Moore \ Co., Rochester, maker* of the J celebrated lino shoes for ladi-is and chil- : -lren. Finest workmanship, n-a best styles, b<-st stock and every pair wairariled Lyon A: Co. Wilson, McFariann Ac Co , call atten tion to the only reliable Ji-ady Mixed Paint in the market. The Pioneer Pre pared Paint i not -nly superior to any Ready Mixrai I'airit soid but rivals pure i white lead in it* smoothness in working - ami du'ability. This paint i- guaranteed by the manufacturer* n-rt to • ra- k or pin-1 | within three years. The guarantee i not ' only giKcJ f.,r repin ing the paint but it i will be put on if it should crack or peel j within th- tin*apneiflad. It will t-e to 1 your Int'-rc-t rail ar,-l m-i- AS'ils-in, Mc- Farlann .V before purr basing cither white lead or anv otlo-r ltcady Mixed Paint. —Another lot of those cheap ribbon*. A watered sash ribbon, 7 inches wide at 30 re Ms. Lyon A: Co, Bond Valentine, Esq., is now in the general agern y business arid is prepared to negotiate the sab- or purchase - ! building lots, hor*es or anything else parties may desire I'- buy or s-ll Should )-<• not have what is wanted he can secure it - t, sb-rl notice. This arrangement wnl not inter fere with ids large and increasing ins-.r atice business. 12-tf. —James Harris Ac are *o!c agent* in Kellefonte f-r the Centre Hal! Corn i'.ant ••ri and Plows and their repairs tf A Danokroi-. Cot 1 vTßhrxn —There are -lang'-ri-us counterfeit* in circulation , purp- rting In be " Walnut Hair Be slorer. The strongest evidence of it* great value is the fa- t that parties kri w mg its gr--ai < ffi- ai y try t \mitnh 1 1 Ka- h bottle --f the yenu nb a a far #imi <• -.fa walnut leat—blown in the glass ; and a Green I/eaf <>r> the outside wrapje-r. The "U<sst--rer ,s a* harmless a wat-r, while it (Ktssesses al' the | r- p-rtie* t -d-ssary I" rest re hfo, vigor. gr<-wtti and color to the t.air Purchase ->nly fr- rn re, -isi'.te j.ar 'if * Ask y- ur druggist t -it Ear bt- t tle is warrant- I .! -hr.-t- n. H *'. At <.'o , Philadelphia, art Hal. A Km kej N--w Ark, Wh .-•sal* Agents \ 1 y —Ja Harris A < ar- the agent* f- r tbo t'er.lre Hall < rn Planters. K-.t i-lanter mad- tf AMI ■> WTKR (HATITt'I:Z 1R 11ART vr*s--/'-ir Sir I am thankful t- <,m] that I ran s if, wiedge your treatment I'rrunn of rny -laughter s eye ba* l--en successful and atisf* lory 1 u .id 1-e gla 1 to have the public hav* < -r.fidero e in V' U. N K —i'.ease make y- ,r fc-s in reach of j-oor -pie Kememiser the ten der mercies of the wirk'd are < r iel. KR\ K. II Bai.l>wir. AVattst iigb, Pa Reader ask y- ur druggi-t t r one <-f Dr. llartn-ar- s invaluable books on the Ills of Life," and t w Pr ire ih<m. You gt one gralo —Go to Harris Hardware Store f- r the Centre Hall t rn Pla-.t'-rs and l*i< w- and iheir repairs. tf. —No w<<man really practices economy 'unless she uses the "High ArmeJ Howe ' sewing machine Many dollars can 1-e saved every year Ask your neigbb r Bat CITT, Mi h., Feb 1 think it my duty I" send you a recom mend f--r the (tenefit of any [Kr*<in wish ing to know whether Hp Bitters are g -od or not. 1 kr. -w they are g-l for general debility and Indigestion strengthen the nervous system and make new lite I r<*c- | - immsnd my patients t-- use tbern lft 2t. I'a A Pratt 1 —The corner stone of tbrs Kvangelical 'hurch at Miieaburg, Miletburg Circuit, Onll. IV Conf. Kv. A , will be laid Whit Sunday, May 13. .Service* V commence at 3.30 I'. M. T. M .Moaaia, I'astor. I —Cant xcruj. iron wanted lor the ctudi i or in exchange for HuVdwar.- at 11. K. MICKS' iJAitnw'AKP. am.Stovp Stoar.. tf. —The "New Mown Sowing Machine i tlio best the world ha* yet e<-n. It ban , more room under the arm, is the lightest running, the easiest to manage, runs with noise arid no vilralion arid will do I more perfect work than any other s.-wmg ; machine. 17-tf. Waktiii.—A shoemaker at J><>] 1 X Mingle a boot and shoe store fiood pat and constant employ rnent given the right : man, j:, tf. -Suits made t> t r. v i i . ore for I $16.1X1. /,.'/[< 11/ ■ tr, > tifii'tV Mo.NTMoMr.itr ACo Tailor Hellefonte Oruiri Market. Mimm M> w, tan I I -,ri- te.l .-klt t T It It. 11. ,w. A I , W1.e.1 lilt. f I ..I |) ' , w hut,99,1 j •> ' 'B BBCB J" t I USI • hHltod. iiwf I/, < nta. J.. f btttliH 4^ Iirl*y f jM*r buh*|, ry+ tight To ' f'i it 1 1 ..-J. j.. r j* , rcl ~ I r *■. MM • ;■ • J. . r j. r task j -, 9hlt<y t |fWHw t |o> . .. ProvUlon Market. f rr !] .. h , i y Hm| ' r Kiktbir A j jsl 9 Jn*J j• • | .r ' j ' t>rrl i r \" 'jtid,• j-j j (| lUm. j.*r ><uiri . 1: t. U" ; '• ;• ■ , Ghidu r. pi r j.-.i : , Obi J I r iKMM J IT Biai, , Lkfl j•**r |uiib4..M.. I', j F tatl'H Pftn4 bwf..„ 11 voTh i: or ajtkai> -a ( s. a 1 ; , IHbfißt Bof ~ • t, • *; ■ • j u flt< • t I'latf r, t*j 7 *•<*>? If air M-.fi W 4f . *rl 7 Uliv.lv s I'.T.t M !• II arr t* Fr .* Jut > 1. i Hit? .fxlbjr I'ot r ... M- I in) i fVMr#. Ilkil 'fff, I'd'* *1 FfT.i M • 1v., *1,4 M. IJ li - tu Br W .. M. 11l Nt .*1 tj 71 " A i • Mii* >!rli< * M ' U, 1 ; I Mnr> ri ' Tu- •'! 1. Unfurl fcfcd 14 - 1 ItvWfcf ?r TW<edi.. ,< c riixi Fndj, |i gg9 " kti4 M . .tiUTi.- |4 • M f in. I- M! -OC t. kn. twj *a4 I tu r iili IV r T i.M'ili I r., ur. 'i#- H t:? t*{ H '"if j w till !*•; Tlnjnxi.j. Tyi r Ff U) Kh M u siti " . f-llMitt., Fi nrg I- • T-... .a*. Bur* '*• t-Bj VT ' Tl t in* 4 > ** Fri'Hv ftwiif M'T.U" July .. •t* F. • Tb^iy Fr •'k w t I r * •*/!, 'im It.- km* ?• Bt,*ht. k ' r 1 r t JaT.sl tiMf rnw.ai uTtJi art- X* Is r, JOHN WOI. | II i rAMI'BKLL Cwr. A J.ORIWT i M:.r> Witir*. H'fk, i UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In t he m m OlfbM 4 1 Ml tffiilw ntf Ir. tbfl ttiitt • • ' I I -s li, i r ' .I! as , , f Ml bVMI ; Th*- Tittdi-riilirTi#: at. an 1 tr r • t % thMbil Ot I ta.a'U.iTi ti lit'lOild 4*l t# t>f . I )< t T' je rt ' n all n. it. if ttit. bill) \ -eU' • • • ' ■ t • : a ;• •' ta'i ot •tftaioT j4 itil tf> at 4 aftokg tliow U tftaiia r.l!tl#atl U>*r*'. ill tatt'Tid l II ♦ <su' .* j. r iri' r ? tat t.* f • s. I-• • f '■*. N1 tiday. J>. •■* 14 I.M it 1 k*. b , taliM, tai> i b#r tall !•?• t ,r I' r"•!'! Rjta* tall' u k • t full I-. Ot*l§, AodlUf. I,"*XK<TT( NOTK'K.—Ix-tter I 4 t'-tnn t*f* u Ih 'Hint' 'it ti llrwktat. . tal i f w | rf ft mm'. J d"*tax' li# ting I.#*® nrfcftf - wl to 11. 9- no Urur>*. ?•*+ !• M f |Ull#.ft ni# aLtid fxj ?irj* t titali.y. rwfw • * . tt. t f ,no*? tall i g?I i e tje nUMta<ll< fctud <"Mfrt hr n>- 1 ttrtard aini m*k immJut' tahd tall latat:r.( riiatak- Tt ' 4 tbir b aar.t* dtaly ititht tal*4. fc>T atUHoml Ar w Hot, luil' f.t t# Mt > I Utatt, Jr f Kitrotcr* t>-4 N'OTK K. —Jos. J. Lingle has aj>- __ j -i t tl Kn? f I {• *tt f th ' {.atttn'ol <*f 'h Vtaallh < f lUnijaa Ittabua f.-r •n rdi of rMiirvaj ' b trbrttatat t C'ba I t<44 f r • ta'TWfr f Itaf.d. dtatii Af-nl li. ITI*A. U'bta u • Jiwi t, tit# N'Uth t IbO 1 brj liM far *tan ■ dtat |.j iHIU n. rj lb# "tat It k tlOta f Mtlid tfi^e nr. ! t.. rtfbft 1 North tah r.g tatai4 lit)' 2* yrrrlhbti Miff.n tautl N rthuml^rltaiid J.J. LtVatta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers