THE CENTRE REt^KISH
FRIDAY July 12., 1*72.
LOCAL ITEMS.
LOCAL KIWI— Our tViend*, every
where, mill oblige u by sending ua local
news of interest. . , , ..
CIRCOLATIOK. The circulation of ine
KtrotTU, <n this *idc tbc eouatv, '>
larger limn that of all other papers in the
county. Business men vv.II therefore find
I hi* one of the l>c*t advertising medium*.
\Vc invite all interested to come and in
*pjt our list for themselves.
REMITTANCES -All monies tor -ob
rii.tion will be credited on the suhscri
her> address, ach week: by referring to
which our natr* n can at all times see how
their account* stand, and a receipt ts by
this system carried upon each copy of the
piper,
Mr. p, Keriiu, i* Mill prosecuting
tlto search fur coal, upott his farm, in
the Loop, and a lew days "ago aent ua
further specimen* ot stone which hear
a close resemblance to coal. May he
soon find the genuine article
• ♦ ♦
Mr. lieuffer is of the opiuiou thai
the railroad will be in running order
from Mitfliaburg to Iaarelton by the
coming fall.
The work on the Tyrone end ol otir
road commenced ibis wek. Mr. Mill
er. of Tyrone has the contract lor 4
miles
• ♦ ♦
Mr. Kurt*—l Vat Sir.—J. B
Hecktuan, near IVtni Hall, ha* corn
stocks, that on the 22J of dune mea*
ured 4 feet and 71 iuehes ; also. pot*
toe lops that ni*-asurd 4 lc*t 3} in -h
,¥ and still growing—He says they are
Democratic and indicate Buckalew *
triumphant election in October next,
lie says that neither coru or potatoes
will givw for Hnrtranft on his or any
of his neighbor's farms.
A SIBMRIBKK.
—Oc Saturday afternoon, 29th ult."
during a violent thunder storm that
passed ever this section, the roof was
carried off of the lutrn, on the W m
Keller farm, near this place, and
lodged a shot t distance in the adjoin
ing orchard, line ut the sheds near
the hart: was also blown down by the
storm.
Hon. Win. Pinonidied at his rcsi
denca in Ix>ck Haven at an early hour
last Sunday morning, and was buried
in Highland cemetery on Tuesday af
tetuocu.
—Bellcfuute is an enterprising towo
—at least its editors try to make it so
—it now has one illustrated paper, the
Rrpubiican, and two relipious journals,
the Ckrirtain Virion Mori - and the
Ita/cArnaii.
—Buruside A Thomas' cash store
has proven a grand success. People
found that by paviug cash and patting
* goods at almost Vest, they could save
from 2. r to 40 per cent, hence the rush
is constantly to Buimides A Thomas',
the only store in the county which is
carried on upon this system. They
keep many articles too, heretofore not
* lootid ia any other store in the county.
I hose who buy of them once, aiways
vo back again so liberal are the in
ducements.
The /trsf SliCtr of the Seaton —;
Klecli-er t Co'i Monger Cirrus,'
Jhiewß, and Menagerie. —The first
show to * : sit here this season, luckily
happens to be one of the best taies now
traveling. Kleckner A Co'i great
uiaMadon menagerie, gigantic circus
and colossal caravan and museum, to
m gether with the wonderful M'ile. Fon
tninebleau, will exhibit here on Fri
day July the 19th, for one day only,
afternoon and evening, with an ascen
sion outside atone o'clock on a single
write 360 feet long, by the great M ile.
Carrie Cordon*. —Speaking cf this;
great company, an exchange says :
-We arc free to say that we wtre
more than pleased with the entertain
nu'ut throughout. and we have yet to
meet the |>er.in who attended either'
the afternoon or evening exhibition
who did not express themselves in the
highest degree gratified with the per
formance. There was nothing attempt
ed to be done that was not done in the
most artistic and perfect manner, and
many of the feats were not only entire
ly new, hut tbejr were of the most
startling and wonderful character.j
t The performance ot M'ile. Fontaine 1
bleau was excellent beyond de-scrip
tion, while the trapeze acts, the jugg
lery trick, eijuestrain exercises, cannon
ball feats and other performances of
the several other members of the
trcupe cannot be excelled, if approach
ed, bv any arenic artists in the country.
The hat tricks of the clown, something
entirely new, are the most amusing
nod ridiculous "torn fooleries" wc have
ever witnessed, and they cannot fail to 1
produce the greatest merriment. But
we cannot speak of the performances
ia full detail, but solicit for the grand
combination a libera! patronage wher
ever it may exhibit, for it is not only
find-claae but euiirely unobjectionable
in all its features."
For the Reporter.
The cloning exercises of the Aarons
burg High School conducted by Prof.
\V. J\ Linn Kieffer, Friday afternoon
June 21st, were a perfect success. The
worthy Prof, did not allow the stud
ents to spend a week or two of the
school time for preparation, but in-1
;ead, had only regular Friday after
noon exercises, with the exception of
the music of the day. The essays were
well arranged, the subject and words
well chosen. Every Lady had an
evsav well worthy of considerable com
mendation. The declamations deliver
ed by tie gentlemen were a good se
lection and remarkably well delivered.
Select reading by Prof Kieffer was
very good. Prof Win. T Meyer en
livened the exercises with music, and
amused all present by singing a com
ic song "The dutch barber,' he also
plaved a few instrumental pieeesofhis'
composition, pleasing every one pres
ent.
Dr.Sahin and Mr. Tbos. Yearick,
* *. made short addresses, giving cheerful,
words for the future wellfare of teacher!
and pupils. The students most agree
ably surprised their Prof, by present-j
ing him with a very beautiful study
ing gown.
Prof. Kieffer closed the exercises by:
delivering a very able farewell address
which made every one sad to thiok
that we must part with one who so
abler performed his duties as a teach
er. After the exercises quite a num
ber of the young people of Aaronsburg
and Millheim went to a spring above
town, to enjoy a few more hours with
* their friend K.
We had lots of cakes and things to eat
And lots of ladies to make them sweet.
Mr Z. A. Yearick, a graduate of
Fraukliu Marshall College, will open
the school at Aaronsburg about the
tirst of Aug. W.
—TheCentre County Norma) will be
held at Ceutre Hal!, commenciug July
24th. Board can be had at froiu
£2,7& to $3 per week. Tuition wiil
rang® from $5,00 to SIO,OO. All the
books used can be bad at Centre Hall.
A course of lectures by competent lec
turers will he delivered during the
session. For further particular ap
ply to superintendent Magee.
| —On Friday, 28th ult., a young
mau by name ol Cox, from Spring
township, was taken to the insane as
sylunt, bv Sheriff Wood ring and com
missioner Sankey His insanity wa*
of tuch a tvpe as to render him dan
gerous, ami we are told, wa* brought
on by disappointment in love.
—A qmury of cement rock, of ex
tra qualitv. has been found upon the
land of Ilenrv Meyer, near the fork*
!of Elk and Pine, in iVun twp., and
a kilu for the manufacture of cement
will soon be erecttvl there.
—Mr, Geo. Livingston, an old and
rwpnlnl cilitcit ol Bellcfonte, diial
on Saturday evening. 29th ult. Mr.
Livingston had U*cn unwell, and con
futed to his room, upd uu the morning
of that day a note written by him. was
| found upon the bed, saying that he
feared he had taken the wrong medi
cine. The effect of the medicine he
had taken, rendered .him speechless
sud he .was very low when found iu j
the tnorniug.
—Buy your goods at Hoffer Bros,
the farmers best stand. They ell at
a little above cost, and give you wares
iu which there is no deception. Re
. member, hoffer Bros cheap stand.
—Maj. S. Frank, of Uabersburg.
i informs us that he has a timothy stock
measuring ft feet in length, /fe pro
pounces it a Buckalew stock, and is a
had indication for Hartranft.
President Miller was in towu on
Wednesday, going over the line of the
road, lie speaks of having the cars
running through here iu a year.
Lko Brokkx. —Mr. John 1). Deck
ir, while engaged in rolling saw -logs,
st his miil, near Potter's Bank, ou
the 4th. met with an unfortunate ac
cident. Missing his hold upou a log
(which he was about to turn over, it
i began to roll and striking his cant
hook hurled that implement with
such violence agaiust his left leg, as to
cause a dangerous Iracture below the
knee, and partially doubling it around.
Two of his bovs were the ouly ones
present with him, and he lav in a
painful condition for sow* time be :
fore medical aid arrived. The broken |
leg ha* been set, and it is feared am
putation may become necessary.
—Albert J. Wilcox, an employee
of the Pennsylvania lightning tod
'company, was killed bv iightuiug iu
an often field, near Milroy, M iff in
Icounty, ou Monday last. He had
been gathering chcrrit-s, and was kill
ed while passing from the tree to the
road. He was a citizen .ofMeeaapo
tarnia. Ohio, unmarried, and about 24
years of age.
- ♦
Shot. —Wta. Wiugatc, of Tyrone,
aud who has frequently been serving
Mr. of Harris twp., as a hir
eling, was shot at Tyrone, on the
'Fourlh.br John Seillinger, during a
' row. which occurred at Troutwine's
I hotel. Seillinger tired Iwo shots, the
first taking effect in Wingate's hand,
laud the .second shot hit.ing him in the
abdonieu, from the eftecia of which he
died a day or so thereatler. Seil.ing
er haii ht-en lodged in jail at Hallidays
burg.
Mr Fierce, of Laurel lon, while seat-
Ifdon the porch of his home, iuLaurel
too, no Sabbath, lfith inst., fell from
the xteps and broke his neck by the
fall. The deceased resided in I*ewis
,hurg for a few months, to which place
he came from Wilkesbarre. He was
at one time a Minister, subsequently
practiced Law, but became the SUTC
ofintamperance, which provedhis ruin.
Hu'rcmaiua were eaut to Wilkesbarre
| for interment
Our town and neighborhood were *ome
' what alarmed by a isse ofsmail-pex which
made it* appearance here, a week ago.
Our worthy town*mr.. Mr. John Shan
non, wa* the victim. The phystoLn has
• informed us that the case wa* a very mild 1
; one ami that M r. S. at no time wa* serious
' ly ill and, we arc plea*ed to be informed.
iiton a t|ieedy way to rccurery. A consul
tation of physicians was bad, and Uicy
give it as their opinion, that from tho pre
cautions taken by the family of Mr. Shan
non, it !* not likely any of them will take
the disease, and that it will end with this
lease of Varioloid. Mr. S. was at Baltimore
a short time ago, where th * small pox are
t raging to some exleut and tnay have taken
the infection in that city.
* t
I —Nothing adds more to the pleasure of
home, than music, and Itynder's orgwni
Wing sold so cheap now. they are within
the reach of all.
—Go to Hiram Buffer, in the Conrad
Honsc, for your tobaco and segat j. he *l
- keep* a fi.st;lass article ; al*o keep*
pipe*, pouches, Jto,. and sell* cheap.
' ->*>£. Balk —I have three late improved
Bat' Reapers, with ;:-|!-rkc attachments,
I which arc offered for
R.T. M Maxiqal
Milroy, Pa.
♦♦♦ ■ ■
KriTRA Y.—One peacock and three pea
hen* came to the premisa* of the under
signed, 1 mite south of Aaronsburg, about
two weeks ago. The owner is rpqueslpd
to pay expense* of advertisement and re
move hi* property. W.M. 11. BARTER.
Stone Ware
a large assortment of every size and de
scription now on hand, t haap, Xt lb* old
Island of Wm. Wolt.
Aaronsburg High School.
For the Reporter.
The sumnier session of this school will
open on the £>th of July 1£72.
It will lie under the management of Z.
A. Yearick A. B. v.bo from experience
and success, will doubtless obtain the pat
ronage of the school.
The school ha* for a number of years
maintained a good reputation of academic
instruction, an.i has uniformly proved it
self worthy of the patronage of iu friends.
Its location has given it advantage* evpr
many other schoel# of the same kind ; for
there arc very few towns whose record
shows so great :i degree of morality and
general good health as Aaronsburg. Nor
are there so many allurements, as in larger
town*, to draw the attention from the prop
er course of study; and yet, the society
and the place are such as to meet the so
cial expectation* of each scholar, which
make* it pleasant fot all.
The course of instruction embraces all
that I* usually taught in Academies and
High Hchoob. .Special attention will be
given to those who wi.h to prepare them
selves for public school teaching. An op
portunity will also be given to such who
wish to take Music lessons.
Boarding and Rooms can be had, in pri
vate families, from $2, V to K3,t® par week.
Teruu will be aa follows:
Greek and Latin K8 00
English Branches 460 600
No deduction made l'r absence except
when caused by protracted illness.
For further information address.
Z. A. YEARICK,
Care of P. T. Musser, M. D., or Rev. C.
H. Reiter. July 12 3L
From lllinoU.
For the Reporter.
Dear friend Fred,—Jake and I left the
town of Davis this morning and came to
spend the day with Mr. Wm. Bike, form
erly of Aaronsburg. Pa. His residence ia
within one mile of the Illinois and Wis
consin line, and his home is truly a beauti
ful one.
All who know Mr. Bike know him to be
a genial companion and a gentleman in
every sense or the word. ....
I would fain give you a description of
the country here, but must wait until my
next, and return now to where I left off in
my last- , ,
I forgot U* tell you of Kd, in my la*t fet
ter, Fal. lives on the prairie, and he i* a
good boy, G. W. Spangler, of the Loop,
know? all about him
Ed. visited his cousin on a certain vaca
tion, and, as thara was n* ona at home
when he arrived, he proceeded to get dln>,
1 ner for himself. lam told that ha coekad
1 an excellent dinner, sntisfted hU appetite
;; and went home.
I t hope he will excuse me for telling this
- but then It will be an Inducement you
. know, for men who are good cook* are in
great demand hare. Sorry I can't cook.
Joliet is a tine elty, and, a* a manufac
turing place ha* no superior in the \N eat
t But as i have so much to wilte 1 can give
her but a passing notice.
Here 1 met our venerable friend, I Sel
. t*er. who ha* become wealthy by invest.
ing in lands and town property.
f C 1.. Spangler and 1 visited the priori
i pal buainess places- also Oakwood tVnie
| j lory, one of the most bcautlftil ceineterias
in the Western Country,
' In memory of their departed (Vteiuls the
people of Joliet have erected some of the
most handsome monument* that I have
I seen west of I'hiladelph*
| Some of litem are also very suggestive.
For instance. The trunk ot m decayed tree,
' broken ott a few feel fr>m the top nd the
■ severed piece lying on the ground. The
r trunk is interi period with representatives
1 of knot*- the whole carvod out of solid
rock, ami displays architectural skill rare*
1 Iy. if ever surpassed.
If ever there was any thing calculated to
( inspire one with solemn thought it is a
stroll tbrough a churchyard.
1 j There all merriment, vain and idle
I thoughts cease, and, although the earth be
I filled with the bones of departed friends,
we instinctively exclaim "how lovely all
; this." 1 am under obligation* to friend
! Spangler tor hi* kindness iu "showing nte
1 around," and, as he ha* the boat of horses,
i the rido wa* a rare treat.
The farmers ue no sacks in hauling
grain to Joliet. They sell all by weight,
a in the Kast, and, atsoon a* the wagon,
load, and driver are weighed, drive on the
' "dump" takeout tho eud-gata and in two
minuet* the grain is off, and being carries)
to tho upper *tory by the elevator.
Corn aa* worth 4d cU., at tho liu*.# Your
friend* Jordan, and Klir.gler and, in
fact, all the IVntny Wan uns ill and around
IMilt are doiug well. But Joliet,Ukathe
King t-ird or bre bird, a* it is sometimes
1 called, basils "drawbacks." The King
i bird, although small, can put almost any
other bint to flight, for which it deserves
. credit, so far a* i-oursga is concerned but,
oa the crswn of its head i* a tuft of feath
ers resembling a flower, which it can close
or open at will!
\\ beu it desire* to feast upon hoes it
will sit upon an elevated place, spread the
variegated feather*, which attract the bee*
and they are very readily captured. Juli
et ha* a name.
The visitor is attracted by the beauty of
her streets and building*, but like nearly
all cities, there is much of viceand immor
ality.
Many of her citiseus regard the Sabbath
just a* if though there wa> no Sabbath
to observe, and this is a "draw-back.";
But this ts, however, no reflection upon
the good citizens of the town who are try
ing to do what is right Hut my letter is
already lost long to tell vou of Chicago,
j Freeport, Lena, and the Mississippi.
I Jake rays no town in the WVst can cow
j pare with"Spraeetown lot good singing.
fours, Ttaaar.
The Editorial Excursion.
Erie—The Oil Regioru—irrand Re
ception.*
A special train, containing the
members of the Penna. Editorial As
sociation ami their ladit*, from the
East, arrived at Williarasport, on
Monday evening, 24th ult., the party
remaining at the Herdic over night,
where a hop ami suntier had been ar
ranged for them. Next morning we
joined it at Lock Haven, at 8:24, for
Erie, and found about 140 ladies ami
geutiemeu on board. The heavy rains, l
of Monday and the following night,
caused a freshet in the West Branch i
ami its tributaries, as if for the special
purpose of affording the editorial fra
; ternity a good opportunity to watch 1
the great lutuber interests of that re
gion. The freshet had brought out the
hardy lumbermen, who maned the
the rafts and those who acted as dri
vers along the streams to set the logs
afloat, presenting a brisk scene upon
that beautiful stream and its tribute
riee.
The general appearance of the coun- ,
try between Lock Haveu and Warten ,
reminded us very much like the coun- ,
try between Bellefonle and Tyrone— ]
being closely hemmed jp by mountains €
on either side, only that the streams ,
were much larger. The farming in- ,
teiests along here, are scarce worth ,
mentioning—saw-logs took the lead, l (
and it struck its that saw-logs were the ,
breakfast, djnner, supper, as well as ,
legal tender, of the gvod pgojjp of the
West Branch region : at>d when thaiK
commodity runs out there, which it is 1 !
bound to do at no distant day, at the t
mte at which the lumber has been ta-jl
ken out for thp J:i?t decade or more, I
the vocal ion of the people of that sec- I
tiou will be gone, unless something a
new is developed. The scenery along <
the Went Branch is highly romantic ; '
many villages dot the narrow valley, '
and rome quite handsome towns are '
met with—all deriving their subsis 1
tano- from the products of their for- 1
eats.
Our train made its first halt at
novo, which is getting to be a beauli- 1
ful summer resort. Here is a large and J
fine hotel, for summer vuifort, #4'*
roumle I by a beautiful grouud, which j
contains a number of trout ponds, con
taining thousands of the speckled 1
beauties. Our party was shown J
through the hotel, aud thtu taken to
these |ionds. The proprietor, qith a (
bucket-full of miured meat showed us .
the feeding tirocess. A rod an I line |
was then baited with a chunk of meat!,
about as large as a hickory nut, and (
giveu ous of fhe ladies, to show her -
-.kill at angliug. hhe threw in ; there
was a bite —not upon her head—but f
on the hook, and fizz, up went the rod, r
all eyes following to see a trout t
ling at the end of the liue. But narv ,
a trout dangled there. A second, t
third and fourth attempt, and the MMC| (
result, each failure followed by a round *
of laughter. "Here give me the rod," i
yelled an educated trout catcher,' Til ;
show you how to fetch 'em." He t
threw in, there was Q heavy bite—a t
pull—and then roars of laughter—no
trout on the hook. "The bait is too d
large," says our scienced disciple of 11
Walton, and the bait was accordingly J
discounted 50 per cout, aud iu flies the i ll
hook ; another stout nibble, a jerk, and | ll
greater laughter than ever. Other;"
hands which professed skill, tried, but
always with the same result, excepting 1,1
one, when a whopper was landmJ to u
dance a jig upon the sod, but a little r
more delay would bnve left him iu his !
native element. We made up our
mind these trout were educated not to J
Le caught, unlike their uneducated
cousins in our mountain streams, or 11
that the hook was made so as to have
no draw, and yet to be a sure "draw"
on all who undertook to show their
skill in the ail piscatorial, for we are
not used to have such slips between the *
hook and lip, when we go trouting iu t "
our romping mountain rivulets. One t
of these ponds was about 25 feet long,
about 8 feet wide, aud J ieet deep, and (
contained 4000 large trout. "All |
aboard" started us for the train, aud c
off we sped stopping a few minuits at c
Emporium and St. Marys ; stthelat- \
ter place Mr. Armstrong, the gentle ,
manly station agent, had a keg of ,
frothy lager put on board the train,
aud his health was drank so often as
the delicious Teutonic liquid found its ,
way acroas the thirsty liM of our par- (
ty, that it is astonishing be survived. ,
At Ridgeway we had a sight of the ,
second largest tannery in the world, |
sud farther on, at Wilcox, was the lar- ,
gest establishment of the kind in the t
world; we halted a few momeuts, to <
have a good sight of the immense leath- ■
er institution.
This unnerr employs 1 COO hand*. There <
can be seen stacks of bark, liks rows of I
houses in a town ; the sngius weigh* 90 '
tuns ; the place is a village of tanners, all 1
look and smell liks knights of the vat and <
Uather shop, and, no doubt, many of them <
would be just as fit for president as tanner j
Grant.
At Bt. Marys a few butwerv get on ogr[i
to train, but tho keen eye of Oapt. May, who
had charge of the train, on ►pied the in
truder*. The captain i* one of those ever
in Jolly ful lew *, who** native wit never run*
I out. end who will always keep a crowd in
| Use merles! mood, lie declared those in-
lerlopcrs were not twenty-two carrots lltu
;and were of the kind who very iweirly
I-1 make their signature* w lib an X, and he
I ;could not permit then to mix with "hb
j. first class hoarder*. Ihe bell rope *>
s* pulled, the traiu halted, mid CapL May
m| very |Mlitcly l>wed the fellow* off the
train.
,o We reNched Kalieut Ito This point l
e ihr suiiuuil, aud lie* about -'J*<• 11. higher
Lit*it l'hiladelphia. fhu train halted in
front of the large a:id elegant hotel built
is: by (ten. Kane, of Bucktail uotortely. flu
>e general he* been several years building
I litis magnificent house, and it l* now t-oui
,. ulttted but not yet ftirni>hed It i inien*
, Jol a* i vumuter resort. ll romantic *ur
rounding*, iu one of the bet trout and
* game teciiou* of the country, will certain
s' ly make it one ol the most favorite rworli.
e We were met under the door by the gal
iant soldier hiiuself, upon crutches, till
j suflsring from wouud* receive J in battle,
e I We had met Uen. Kane before, and n'l
• I who lurel biui once, w ill ever remember
jluui, lor his genial and social tpialiiict
l .The party was shown through hl> hotel,
i. land were I lien treated to ice-cold lemon
"jade, prepared for u by the general, when!
:we proceeded a short distance to a largi
dmnig rooui, where one hour w n given t< 1
r partake of a sumptuous dinner that htui
j : been propared for our |>arty.
e : At it, 10 we left Kane for Erie, passing
'j Warren, Corry, Union, Jtc., reaching ,
, Krie at 1i.40 p. m. The country between j
; t | Warren and Krie ia open and very line.'
I, M • halted a short time at t'orry to get i>
i-, view ol the city. It i a sttring town, uno
' its large aud numerous oil refineries on
, ate aQ odor which is not the most agreea- 1
e hie. At Krie a long string of carriage*
" were iu waiting for us at the de|H.t, as also
1 a large crowd of citizens, and our party
! were soon gartered in the elegant hotels
V of tliat historic town. It is a beautiful city
*i with a like harbor of which it may sell
feat proud, and located upon the bank of
a the beautitlil lake of same name, with iu
fine, large residences, clean streets, beauli
. At) park* and fountains, altogether make it
• a city of which iu hospitable inhabitants
• wall dare boast. In the evening, in com
pany with some ol the ladies and gentlemen
belonging to the editorial fraternity, we
i were taken to tee soma of the natural gat
walls, of * h ich there are now oil in the
city, aud which supply ajortiou of the gas
".by which Krie is lighted at well as fuel
, far running some of its manufacturing <--
1 i lablithment*. and alto used for lighting
' and warming private residences taking
t tb* place of coal aud wood in cooking
stoves. We had heard of their natural
' gas walls before, but had no idea they
,I were as common as we here found them,
-' and that they were thus utilized and made
i to Serve so important purposes. These
■ wells are bored ju.t as oil-well* are bored,
I aud the gas Is found at about tho satue
i depth. Tubing i than used to convey the
. gat into the burners, cooking stoves and
grate* iu the dwellings ; welts arc sunk in
the beauiiffil yards, amidst the shrubbery
surrounding their residence* We were
shown through one residence, in the yard
ol which gas had been struck. There i
, was, shading its rays from the burner
I like the artifical article ; the grate, fiiics
with an iron or stone imtuutioa of w->oJ
had the gas turned on, and in the Iwiul
ling of aa rye there was a darning lire t<
warm the room. The lady of. the housi
showed us to the kitchen, where was an or
.dinary cooking stove; along the gran
was a half-inch tube finely perforated
tba gas wa* turned on, and in an instan
there was a full blaze, and uiore intensi
heat than produced from wt>od, and thf
(does their cooking -having neither ashr*
| smoae, or bad odor. Think of that y<
women. It is notable to remark that ir
| sinking their gas-wells, there has been n
oil struck yet. One of these well* will fur
nithjlighl and furl for the surroundinj
j neighborhood.
Wednesday forenoon was spent hi an ex
jcurslon on the lake, in th.- new and beauti
ful steamer China. This was >]uite a tree
(to our party. In the afternoon the regulai
j business meeting of the association wi
I held, and in the evening the pre** ball and
! banquet came off in go >d style. The citi
zens of Erie did alt in their power to mafc:
our stay there a pleasant one, ar.4 well did
they succeed, and leng will they be r,--
nu mbeued by the corps editor.*l. The ed
itors from the western portion of the state,
had rsaehed Krie in a train via Pittsburg,
1 a few hour* before our artival, and th
> entire party mutt have numbered
j Thursday morning at 8. our special train
| started for an excursion through th
I great oil region. The programme being
|l) ; l City for dipnpr and back to Tituivillt
j for over night. Passing through the lab
Iter city, with a few moments halt, we in
idite tune reached Petroleum Centre, whicti
>is the greatwt oil producing country. Oui
'train stopped at the famous C'olumbii
Farm, where the officer* of the Columbia
| Uii Co., and their bras* band were in wait
j log for u*. We stopped here about ar
j hour, und were escorted by tbc band to
j the oil (arm of company, which is ]%>eatc 1
ion the hillside to tho west of the railroad.
They now have sixty producing wellt.
This company Is wealthy, and ha* erected
fine churches and school house* far its own
men, and beside* keep* up an excellent
brass band. Mr. Bolton, tho Superintend
ent, and Mr. Bancroft, the manager, had
'the kindness to accompany ui over their
| (arm ar d show ut the whole modus oper
j sndi of boring for oil and pumping wells,
dec., and then placed their band on our
train to accompany us through tho Oil
Creek ri-gion to OH City. The country be
tween Titusville and Oil City looks like
vo*t cemetery, tljo derricks representing
the monuments—in many* sectiqnt they
stand as thick as tomb-stones in • grave
yard, and fringe th* very topsoftha moun
tains. A short distance bulow Titu-ville
the Drake well stand*, the first well that
was sunk. It is not n<>w producing
We reached Oil City at noon. Our train
stopped a short distance beyond, to afford
us an opportunity to inspect the Kmpcrial
refinery, the iargo*t in the world. Mr.
i'ilcairn, president of the company, and
Mr. Oracie, superintendent, (who, with
Mayor Sowers and a committee of tho Oil
City council, had joined our party at Pio
neer,) conducted us to the refinery and ex
plained tbc entire process of refining oil.
Our train then hacked up to the city. As
sembled in the parlor of the Tavlor house,
Meyer Sower* inn neat speech, bade us
welcome a* guests of the city. Our patty
wa* then assigned to the different ho
tela, wliete sumptuous dinners were >2 wai
ting. At Jp. ni. we started hack for Titus
ville, leaving to the generous hearted peo
ple of this bustling railroad centro our
loudest cheers and warmest thanks. Tliu>-
on our trips up and down Oil creek, every
op|iortunity wa* afforded to see the nota
ble sighpi, which were pointed out to us
as we passed along, by some of the oil
princes who accompanied us.
At 4 p. in., we reached the grand city ol
Titusville, where live the oil kings and
who have adorned it with a lavish expen
diturc of money. The depot wa* crowded
with citizens; the mayor, cotincilincn and
members ot the oil exchange, with twi
brass bands, were there to receive us, ami
about one hundred carriages were waiting
to drive us through jlie town. Tho street
were lined with people, and every counte
uaucc show ed that our party wus welcome.
After our party were seated in the car
riage*, the line of march commenced, fob
' lowed iu the rear by the fire companiu
i with their bright engines. We had goto
but a short distance when a violent thtisi
der storm broke upon us, raising clouds o
dust and putting a shower of raiu into ihi
programme at.this point A v. beel-abou
wa* mad* for tba hotels, a few getting i
> slight decking. We all felt sorry thatou;
pleasant reception should thus I o inter*
I* red with | but thai >• more than bal
anced by the ovldane* we had that the city
of Titusvillc meant to give u* n reception
which never would he forgotten. We
were proud to he the guests of uch a city.
Supper came nest in order, nnd it was
finished, tlic sky had elvari'd, the dust l>ad
hven laid, and the air wa* hnliny, The
tuitrtlia'l nnd hi* assistant*, w ilh the city
authorities. determined the programme
which trad hem lulorfrrred willi hy the
•torui, should he gone tltr ugh with, and
the -nriiages were ngaiu ordered out, and
ktiolt lined the lrt <l* neur the Parshall
house, nnd the pies* party were again in
vited to inWe scats in the vehicles, and the
procession moved forward through all th"
principal streets of the til v Wu ail fell
as though the storm was sent to mid tol
the pleasure of the programme, for the
evening was love!) and the drive rendered
all the more delightful In the evening a
hail was given in the Purshall Opera
House, which was u magnificent affair ;
the beauty and chivalry of the city were
in attendance, and at midni.;ht the ban
<plet i allie off at the Purshall House.
Next morning v.. returned by special
trail: to till city, escorted to the depot by
members of the et) exchange, members of
council, citixciis, and the Tit tin v ills- hands
Krem viil City we ptoci-eded over the Al-
Uheny V alley Ka'lroad to Pitt-burg,
-hence by l'cnn a II It. oa*lward.
The thank of tbeparty were votes! to the
Penn'a milroa I, the Oil Creek road, and
' Allegheny Valley rsrad, lvr the special
j .rains ftiruished, and also to their agents;
j who left nothing undone llust might j
j-dd to our pleasure and comfort; aUotoj
j the cities s>f Oil City. Titusville and Krie, j
I Jor th* kind tre.st nenl received at the r
I onllds
THK WAY THI IMHANS Pottox
Til Kin AKKOWH, —Mr. Lu, the Indian j
|.sit remarkably ingenious follow in'
lbs) preparation of niutcnals of war.i
Here is how ho mange* to obtain]
jKiisotiosi arrtiws: "With a niece ol
j liver, laslcuod lo :t long slick, they i
Kthe savagesi proceed to tlic haunts oi,
flic rattlesnake, uml a* soon a* OIK* of,
these reptiles is lotind the lusiinn
thrusts his meat towards hiui, at the j
>amo time eliciting and irritating the
creature with another long slick, car
ried for the purpose. The angry rep
tile now strikes furiously uusl repeal-'
cs 11 y at the piece of liver, and aoon,
the"moat i* charged with the poison.
While the ludiau is lint* engaged it i
necoa-ary fur hint to In- exceedingly
eautious that the assailant doe* not
become ihe aa>ailed. If the mate ol
the nugry snake aliauhl reach the In
dian unpcreeivcsl lie will carry home
A charge of |*oisou in it way not de :
sired. After the liver is thus charged
it is placed aside, and in a few days
become a mass of hlack putrid llesh.;
In this the Indian thrusts the arrows
that he reserves for the ;>urpoc, these
implements being specially designed
forhuiuan foes. The |Kiisjnel arrow*
are not baited al the point, but at the
end of the shaft, where it enters the
bmb. tho latter being always loosely
adjusted to the arrow. When the ar
row i- pulled out of the wound the
barb remains, and soon intccU thu
blood of the victim beyond all |hope
of recovery."
MARRIAGES
On the lib int., bv Rev (' II Itcil
.Varo.-itburg, Mr. Jacob \Vliiimtjf a f
Northumberland, to'Mi-. rTli-iHt-t > K.-r'l
, tricr, ofCentce county
' —— II
DEATHS
On the morning of the 31 mat., near
tint place. Kliza I. ingle, aged about tif>
year*.
On -.Mil Juiti. in Ppttei tap., Mr>
Catheretn ltankin, widow of J.din Kankm,
nged 09 year*, 11 month*, and about 'A'
day*.
On '-'Mb ult,, Oeorg. Dippcrtv, ngl T'J
year*, and 39 day*.
—— 1 ■ in
VDMIMSTRAToR SNoTICK L :
lcr •!" aJiiuni.lralion on tho tulatc
<tt Catharine Rankin, Ltr of Poller twp.,
dee d, hare been granted to the under-
Uigiied, who rejuel ail pertoto knowing
themacive* indebted to *. d iut>i to u.ak<
iiiiiiiediate payment, and tbote having d< ■
mandt aj**ii.t the -aiuc to pre-. :it lliem
•lulv atitneiiticated by law tor **t:lcm<oil
ALL*. KKRR,
julylJlit Ad<nihi*trator.
ITLSTRAk* Came to the re*ide >if
_j the *ubcr 1 her, nearl'cnlrt Hall, on <
•r about the 1 fat it Uiv wf June, Isjtt, two
titer., auppotod to iu< between two and
three year* old, eaeh having hi* ear* tip
ped, b"th red, on* having white pot on
I•.... 'tile owner i* m|u.t(il to om>-
, forward. proTe pro|terty, pay ihnrgea, am'
taKo them awny, or utherwue they wilt b*
dipo*cd ol according to law.
'jsjune JACOB IIN"G
PIRN HALL AC A DEM Y.-The nevt
term in the Department of Academical
Mu lie- will begin on Monday, July 39:h,
nt 9 o'clock A M.
The u*ual Academical Court* will b*
contlnueil, Ihu* giving the young Student*
a thorough training in Special unil Praetic-I
id inatrurtion*. Term-of tuition from ?
'to $b lor a *c*ion ol ten week*, with de
duction therefrom in cat# of ticknea*. j
Student* can procure board a: reasonable
r.ite*. \V. C. SHAFFER, Principal.
THE PEOPLE S DRUG STORE.
Next door to \\ ilaon A Hicks' Hard-1
ware store, Allegheny St.,
BELLE FONTK, PA ,
R. F. Rankin & do.,
(Successors to Linn A Wilson.)
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS
AM) MEDICINES,
CHEMICAL*. PAINTS OILS. DYK
STI FFS. VARNISHES, Itltt SU
ES. IKRFUMKRY. .NOTIONS.
ANl> FANCY ARTICLES
FOR THE TOILET, Ac.
pumwmz&um&M
for molicinal purpose*.
SHOULDER BRACES,
TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in great
variety
Also, Choice
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
ami nil other article* usually hept in a flr-t
cl** Drug Store.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.
tf-Ijima K. F. RANKIN A CO
ADAM HILD.
PAINTER,. ".KE ft'
offer* hi.service* to the citizen* of Mifflin
Centre ami adjoining counlie*, in
Ilottwt'. Sign IIIKI OrtinieiiHlnl
I'liint ing.
ORAININO
Oak, Walnut, Maple. Ah,
Mnhogony, Ac.
Plain and Fancy Panerhanging. Or
der* respectfully solicited.
•Ail tine work done for other painter*.
Juno 7 y.
N5 IHFI EREM P4TTERXS
Prices Ranging from
9cts. to $1 per Bolt
i
ALSO OIL SHADES and FIXTU RES,
i PAPER BLINDS, Ac
WM. J. M'MANIGAL,
" mar22.3tu. Milrny, Pa
Cum inks loner
We are authorised to announce the
name ul tiorgc Meyer, of Ferguson twp.,
a* a candidate for county commissioner,
•object to the decision of the democratic
county convention.
I'rothoitotnr).
We are i.uthori&ed to announce the
uame of John Koran, of Hellefonte, a
candidate for l'ruthonotary, uhjci to
deci*in of the democratic county conven
tion.
We are authorised to announce that
Aaron Williams, of Itellefonte. will he a
candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the
decision of the democratic county conven
tion.
Sheriff.
\\ are authorised to announce the
name of Kdward Kreamer, of Harris twp.,
as a candidate for Nherilf, subject to the
decision of the democratic county conven
tion
Wss mi' authorised t-s announce the
name f Thus. J. Decker, ssf Uregg two .
as a candidate fur Sheriff, suhje. t to th*
decision ssf the democratic county conven
tion.
Wo arts authorised to announce the
iiamsi of Ueo. H Hy, of Marion twp . as a
candidate f< r Sheriff, subject to the decis
ion ol ilist deniocrstic county convention.
We are authorised l announce th*
name of Jacob liottorf, of Harris twp., a*
s'aiidistute for sheriff, subjes-t to th* Ji
cl-ion of the danuxuatic county con vei.tton
We are authorised toatinounc* tlic ii sme
of Henry Noll, of Spring tp , as candi -at*
for stieriif, subject to the decision of th*
democratic county convention.
Wears' authorised to announce the
name of M, K, Mrown, rf Harris twp.. as a
i amhdale lor sheriff, subject to the dc. is
ion s-f tku democratic county convention.
it <• srs< authorised loauie.uncoiii* name
of llrntamin Shator. of Wstktr twp., as a
candidate for Sheriff, subjes'l to the decis
toti of Use dctuoormtu- county ccnvs-ntion.
Wc arc authorised to aiinoiim c tbe nam*
Jut Alex. Shannon, of t'entrc Hall a* a can
didate for Sheriff, subject lo the decision
j of the d< uiocratic county convention.
We arc authorised to announce the nam*
101 John Hpanglcr, ol Centre Hail, at a rsn
didute lor Sheriff, subject to the decision
[of th- democratic county (.invention.
&BLLBFONTBMABKI N
I'u'rertfii by C. 1> Keller
•j White iVS'eat sl.ty, Hcd .. Kye
1 7ft Coi nOO „..Oat 6" Ilar't-y Oil.
70 Clo /er*ced &,ui Potatoes 46,
| Lard per {MNind M Pork per pound IK)
! Mutter 26 Kggs 16 Plaster per ton
sl4 Tallow ff Mac on 8 Ham 12
LKWISTOWN MAHKKTS
White wheat 2,7".... K< I wheat 1.06,... Kyi
-70 Corn ul Oats 86 Marie v 60......
, Cloversoed 4.1)1) Timothy-seed, A6(J
i "salt 2 6" per sack,
j Macon Ilk - Ham lt> Multe! 15... Kggs
116 Plaster V 60
TT3~Ej
•pjMJtfTOCH.
"tsqi is Lin ir
ma
Ptin, Seres, Wooods and LUMIML
x BUY ITI TRY ITI
iqd 4gu, . Use Piip Cure 01.
For Rfceuajatigß},. . .Um Ptiy Cart ml.
For
For FfvVSore,. . . .UM PAIQ Cmt Oil
For Cholr\ Iforbui, . Use Pa.l' 9 Imrt Oil.
For SpraioiV .... Use Oil
For HcafccteV .. . Use Cure Oil
Fw Bruiiw, . . UKXI; Cure OiL
For Corns and Buncos, Ujf Fai| Cure OiL
For Anj Sore. . \ JAt Paiq Cure Oil.
For Anj Lanpenesi,. Pai? Cure OiL
suit a TT^ertU4m,
AM . rtti;M|< prudwra It* Mat.
t'Md Et-ttJP, lit* Iktu!:; U
MAW /WD XIVAST.
AO for PAIyOCEE OIL A. M rtkw, far
RT TO\IE
It 1* aut mjMv*t ma> mU i tp*>uJAw * ...oW-
M tft| n*4* le-mX
\ m> v ,uU IbU, tU: t uiJ EitVu,
JT u4 h ctaaa u4 aft u> at \
tm\ t'j all lirafji.u abd IWJ* u, M*6>dW
I'KIC S;, no issTD.
McCIURE A UTON, Nonnum,
tUadiaa. faa
Just Arrived.
Just Arrived.
Call and .See
Call and See
WOLFS
.\lugniliceiit Stock
of New
Goods.
Come and get Bar
gains.
Assortment
full and complete.
Dry Goods, Groceries, No
tion*. Hardware, Ready-made
Clothing, and thousand* of
other articles
JT AND AT PRIVATE SALE.
A lot of land, lying in Oregg township,
on the banks of Pcnns creek, between
Ponn Hall and Spring Mills, is oflored at
private *ale. It adjoin* lands of Oeo.
Buchanan and I*. B. M'lntire, containing
24 ACRES
more or less. About H acres consist ol
first clats white pine timber, the balance
cleared and under cultivation—6 acre* arc
meadow.
For further particulars apply to
C. 11 ItE.N NICK,
13oct.lt Oregg twp. ,
A. SUSSMAN
LEATHER & SHOE FINDING.
in lower room, No. I. Ilu*h' block, where;
he keep* on hand n stock of
WHITE and RED LEATHER
and HARSEBE.
Kips and Calf Skins
French and City Finish.
STRING LEATHER, SHOE
FIN DINILS OF FYER Y DE
SCRIPTION.
Raw Hides
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Trunks mid
Valises
OF ALL KINDS.
RAW FURS, of all kinda bought
and highest price paid.
Clover and
Timothy Heed
always bought and on hand*. WHEAT
and OATS specially bought and the high
est Cash price paid.
Go to Susstnan's, there you eau buy
cheaper than elsewhere, us everybody
knows, who ever dealt with hiui. ue let'
no one off without a good bargain.
Next door to Sussman'a ia the cheap dry
good* establishment of Isaac Guggenheim-
I er. ap6.W.
RYNDER'S MUSIC STORE,
MM K IIAVEN, PA. I
Tflc proprietor of Rytxlrr'a Music Ktoic dcaiica to call the attention of the people of Offfflrt ffffQDtf, iff Ifcff Jk#
I hat they
Can. Save Money
by purchasing their musical ioslrurarutg ot Ky nderV Music -Store. We ere eel ling
Double lived. Six Stop, Five Octavo e, at 8140,
(.■upcrior in tune uud finish, to thoec I het ere hawked ami peddles! throughout the country at 1176 te 9900.) Theffl
we warrant for five years. We give any reasonable credit deaired to reapeneibie ptr.ift.
We beg leave to call your attention to the foilowiug instruments, eold in Pennareliey thiff J<er, wbiffk yet *oul4
| do well to examine before purchasing elsewhere :
CENTRE HALL.
H. 8. WOLF, llynder Organ $225.00
WM.GALBRAITH, liynderOrgan 140.00
LKMOKT. | #
DR. J. V. DALE, American Organ $37500
PETER HCHRECK, Ryudwr Organ 140.00
AAROXSHURG.
WM. ETTINGER, Ryoder Organ $2.0.00
BOALBBURG.
M IKS E. E. H U NTEK, Melodion $130.00
In a few weeks we will call attention to our
PIANO DEPARTMENT.
♦
In short by writiug a letter to us and getting our prices—we deliver all instruments—
You Can Save From 840 to 860 on an Organ.
Address,
RYNDER'S MUSIC STORE, Lock Haven, Pa.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
C. D. KELLER,
BISHOP STREET BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
it now prepared, at the Old Stand on BUhop Street, to tell
BUY £ioo£i2,6BßClßl2B,Boats, Shtat. Car-pats,
CEDARASD WILLOW WAKE, iC., AC.
at greatly reduced price*. He U alio prepared to purchase
ALL KINDBOF GRAIN!
FOE WHICH lIE WILL PAY THE
HIGHEST MARKETPRiCE!
ASH PURCHASERS HILL FlNtf SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS THERE
apr.iytf C D. KELLER
1. Guggenheimer.
ARRANGEMENT!
ISAAC U LOG EXHUMER, having
purchased the entire stock of the late
tirui ofSussraan A GucgJtihcimbr, ex
cept the laeather audSboe fiudiugs,
itaa filled up bis shelves with a lot of
BPI.KKDID NEW aoom,
embracing
READY MADE CLOTHING,
UK ESS uOODS,
OROt KRII*,
rKov UIIUNS,
BOOTS & SIIOIX,
HATS A CAPS,
A Jti> FANCY ARTICLE*,
and is now prepared to accomodate all
his old cufttumers, and to welcome ail
new ones who mav favor him with
their patronage. He feels safe in say
ing that he can please the most la-tidi
ous Call and see.
ISAAC GUGGENHEIM KK
P. S.—Mr. Kussman still continues
to deal in
LKATHRR AND SHOE-FIN DINGS,
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEKDS,
m tneold room, where he mny alwuy
befound. 12ap.tf.
COAL,
LIME,
and POWDER!
COA L—Wilkaabarre Coat, Chestnut
Stove, Kgg. furnace and foundry.
Coal—orneat quality, at the low
e.t price*. Cuitomer* willptea.e
note that our coal 1* hou*ed un
der commodiou*hed.
LI MR—Wood or coal-burnt Lime, tor *ule
at our kiln*, on the pike leading to
Mi'.esburg.
POW DKK. Having received the agency
for Du Pont'* Powder AT
WHOLESALE, we shall be
pl.a*ed to receive orders from
the trade.
Office and yard near south end of Bald
Eagle Valley R. R. Depot, Bellefonte.'Pa.
nov4 SHORTLIDQE A CO.
WANTED. We will give energetic
men and women
BUSINESS THAT WILL PAT
from S4 to per day, can be pursued at
your own home*, and ii strictly honorable
Sen.l for samples that will enable you to
go to work at once.
Address " J. LATHAM A CO.,
2'J2 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
June 7. &t
BUTTS HOUSE
BELLEKOSTK, PA.
J. B. BUTTS, PropY.
Hit! tint clue Accommodation; chaxg
|ud rtMontble. 19apt, tf.
WAR! WAR!
On High Prices.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
11. R. IXiTII,
of Potters Mills.
N E W G 0 ODS !
Wo would most respectfully i' from hi
' mends, customers, and the public gener
ally, that be hat UkM (xnMwsion ol
Thni|>oir* old quarter., which have bow
remodeled and improved, and is sv* pre
pared to accommodate oil who ma* favor
him by calling.
NEW GOODS!
He ha* just received one of the large*
stock* of ail kinds of Merchandise eroi
lp. ignt u> C Vnire county. abich be intend*
to seil at scu li tig are# as will make it un on
ject tor all persons to purchase. Families
laying in winter supplies of Groceries
I>ry Ooo.l. Ac., should not fail to gist
hita a call, a he feel* confident his price,
and superior quality of goods will arnpl.
satisfy all. His .lock of
GROCERIES
consist* of Coffees of the be* quality Teo*
Sugar* of all kinds. Molasses.' Fish SalL
Chewe, l>rjwi Fruit, Spices Pror'tsicn..
Flour and K.ed, Ac., dtc. Our stock oi
I> R YG GO DS
is large and varied, and we will just sai
can supply anr article in that line, with
out enumerating.
READYM ADECLOTHINq
a Urge stock of ready-made Clothing for
Men and Boys' wear, which we will dispose
of at a very email advance, on cost.
Boots and Shoes. llat* and Caps, Hard
**"> Queens* arc. Wood and "Willow
Ware, Notion*, Fancy Goods, Carpets. Oil
cloth*. Wall Papers, Window Shades, Ac.,
oct 28.1 j.
(iraham & Son,
Boot <fc Shoe Makers
Next liHir tu I) C Keller'a Store
Beliefonte.
We manufacture to order.
Our work i* neat and durable.
Our pricee are very moderate.
We warrant to give satiifaction.
We have the LARGEST and BEST
•lock of Ladie'e and Cliildren'a shoe* in
town.
Wo are receiving goods every week.
We wi'h an examination of our good*.
The Pennvalley trade it es|>ecial!y in
vited to call and see our atock, vve think
we can please all who call a* to etyle,
quality, and price*. We study to render
satisfaction, and although wo have had an
extended trade for year*, we have never
■riven a customer cause to complain.
ieptl6.tf.
LIGHTNING SAWS
at Manufacturers price*. For sale by
W J. M MANIOAL
may 81. dm Milrey. J
Dr. Crook's WineofTgr.
i 10 YEARS
.At ~o a-
Public Ttd
Has proved
BP. DR. CROOK'*
-SCe WINE
cwr
"V TAR
tuw^w^KwS
the pnbllD.
It It itch in the ■ i Uli l—l i—l
111 Of Tar. and uhdM fcr €!,■'—
ee ef ibe Three* eed Leufh r*
forming the noK rmiriwbb
Anl HMtdH*H7aßi
Ukae km MMtMrfi
span fir for these a^pkime.
For palm in BrtenL SMeor Back,
Gravel or IMmj Mnaoti
Pl**** of the I'rlain Oman.
J twdkf or any Liver Coapalit,
u ***\
""■■nsSsw-*
Debilitated,
Causes the Food to Digest,
PreTenta MaSartau Ferer*.
Give* toes to jwtr Hjttec-
TRY DB.CIM>OrBWIiyKOFTAtt
NATURE'S
Hair Restorative
j Contain* no LAC SULPHUR—sW
SUGAR OF LEAD—No LITH
ARGE—Xu NITRATE OF SIL
VER, end i* eotirrir free from tk
Poitkiioui and
; Drugs used in other Hair Prepare
tkma.
• Traatparer.t and clear a* crvttal, it wtU
.not Mtll tfce flneel fabric.—prr/fitT 3 A FA
CLEAN' and
|.uir LONG {-'OUGHT FOB AND
'FOUND AT LAST!
| It rertorea and prevent* tba Hair from
| becoming Our, impart* a i(i, gloaay ap>
jpearance. remove* Dandruff, it refreshing
to the iaean. check* the Hair from falling
off. and rrwtoree it to a great extent when
''prematurely loet, prevent* Headache*,
curat all humor*, cutaaeeus rafting,
and unnatural heat. A3 A DKLsoiMtft
FOR THE HAIR IT 18 THR BEBT AR
TICLE IN TUB MARKET.
DR. U SMITH, Patentee. Ayer, Mam.
Prepared only by PROCTER BROTH
ERS, Glouceeter. Mar*. The genuine ia
nut up in a panel bottle, made expreaaly
tor it, with tbe name of tba ai ticie blows
in the gin**. A*k your Druggwt fug Nn-
TCAA'A HAIR Rxaroaaitva, aad taka a
other.
AO"8ad two three cent ttampa to Proc
ter Brother* for a "Trentbe on the Human
Hair." The information it contain* U
worth $500,00 to *ny perton. lep. 1/
For sate at Centre Hall by Win. wot
and Herlacher A Cwtwillw
Manhood: How Lost. How Bmtoni
J—< pobllabod. * aawodtttsa <Di Calcac
aettvarw*h*>eil Rao -a the radical car* iltbi*>
awdkiaol ui tieH**ron*■•. or Aaauaal Waakaaa*
lUralaaUp Baalinil lean. Iweutracv. Uaatal ant
aloo. ( !OMera" itnlm. aa* 'rwat'taS&afkd
jauf ladaterncKut waaol axUm*M*ae*.
tS.™ ■ -arakm. at * ma
Tba e*Ubar*t*d aatbor. la tbl* admiraU* aaaaj aioac
tr '■■ **■>*'. Im a Uurty jaar't cu.ccaaf*] r*
tioe Uut UM* kkmlßi inn— iin—in— at mi If ■trii— mum
fca radtanlfr onrw* wtthanttß dMmma mTTiiS
•! —Jtola* *c tho appltoaUoo of tho knUo ; rnlaMaa
oat * Mod* of car* at oao* uiapio, cocUia. aad aSaf
aot, by rooM of whiob rrary mffacar. a* aUMrAa
jUcoooOitlaeiMr b*. may cur* ktiaaalf abeenl#, prtaa**-
' ibooM b* ta th* baa da at ma
jwot- aad oraty au la lb* land.
Sent. uodar Mai. la a oUIn aaraloe*. la aay addraWk
parteald, ea raooipt of at, or tea paat Maaaen
▲lao, Dr Cut-orwoU-a Minafi Oaldo," prtaaS
casta
Addma Ibe puMJabara,
PemO*aJl
FtntLFY YOU* BLOOD.
•T •>, r HereAiift to
& oy fora.
%t2 , A, 7 dieeaee or inmtfoa ft
fio £>kln, diwi | the Liter.
#5: -ft HLcumiia, Pi m pica, 01 i
tsAfj* Soree, liners, Lrokea-d oW*
vl.a Oaetitutinne.Svphilia, eroaf
a dieeaea dvpeoding on a do>
praved oi'bJiUoa of the Um|
egSl CROOK'S
s IYEUF or
POKE ROOT.
it La* ike medicinal property
Of Pok* COQjlußcd *itkt|>ny
ijfir a(atic of Lor w Lie fa goae a
ZrZ_ • nc* into tfar blood, perform
if f tb* rapid ui nr
V darivl v&raa.
Aak Tour Druggist lor Ut.CimM Cfato
pound iyrnp of i'oka Boot—ftdwkcN >1
Healed ' _