THE CENTRE REPORTER FRIDAY Nov.!., 18:2. LOCAL ITEMS. tOCAL imtrs—Our friend*, every where, fill oblige us by sending us local new* of Interest , CIBCtILATIOH -The circulation of the RaroaTKß, on this side tha county, Is larger than that of all other papers in the countv Business men will thrroforo find this one of the best advertising medium*. Wo invite all interested W cona and in spect our lit for themselves. 'r*KITTAIICM. -All monie* for sub scription Will be credited on the subscri ber's addwv each week: by referring to which oar patrtn* can at all time* aee how their accounts tand. and a receipt i* by this system carried upon cnch copy of the paper. —R. H. Portera saie, Penn Hall, 22nd Nov. —Sale of Josh. Riush'a property, llainvs twp., ISth Nov, —Cbl. Womtll, Fish Commissioner, has seen ml the deposit of 15,000 ovtt of the Sacramento Salmon, now being transported by the United States across the continent for the Susquehan na river. We hope the nconle along the river will not disturb these fine fish for some years to come, as the im portance of the success of this enter prise two scarcely be overestimated. —Why do tailors live better than , any other class of men ! Because they always have a roasted goose in ' the oven. The following cure for the prevail ing horse disease, we furnish for the benefit of our readers: Stimulate your horse ; quit giving him cold water ; give him warm water withbakiug soda; don't bleed the horse, and if you wish to drench the animal, do it with luke warm water and a few spoons fbll of horse powder. —According to an act the pass ed last winter, one month has been ad ded to (be school term. The public Schools must now be kept open five months, instead of four. —Ninety-two deaths from horse disease were reported in New York on Friday morning, Ist, and thirty-one in Brooklin. There is a marked tun [irevemeui in the disease, and it is be- j ieved that by Monday cars will be i running ou nearly all the line l . A man was awarded a premium at i the cattle show and fair io Northamp ton for a two yean old colt, when the animal was a horse eight years old ! The owner had a colt in posture and sent a man to bring him to the show ; the man made a mistake and took the eight-yaar old horse, which was in the same pasture, and the committee gave bini toe premium. —Frank Hefner, a butcher from Northumberland, was drowned below Lew is burg, a few days ago. The road was flooded and he drove in ami was borne down. The horse was also drowned. Dikd. —Near Luthersburg, on the 21st instant, Sarah Jane, relict of Juhn Thompson, aged 81 years, 5 months > and 4 days. For over thirty-three years we have known her who has just passed away, Nest to our mother and wife, we have esteemed her for the occasional moth frlj and sound advice she gave us in oar boyhood days. She was one of the best neighbors that ever lived. Her example is worthy of imitation. She was born near Mill Hall,and her mai den name was Moore. She was mar ried to James Biesben, of Nittauy Valley, who died eight years afier j ibeir marriage, leaving her a widow with three children. Several years after the death of her first husband she married John Thompson, and soou thereafter removed form Ceutre county to near Luthersburg, where both now repose in silent dust. She j was the mother of 94 children, grand and great-grand children; 24 of whom preceded her together with two husbands to the grave. She was a Presbyterian of the strictest sect, hav ing been a member of that denomina tion fcr over 654 years. In her death Brady township has lost an esteemed neighbor, and the relatives a mother of whom they may be proud of. The world would be greatly improved in s moral point of view if all mothers were like her of whom we write. — Clearfield ftepu&litan. * —The (juiciest and cheapest war (q tpake ioe, is, by droppiug the "v * from vice. We have no patent. —Which letter in the*." alphabet don't suit young sparks? Letter "B." Which are the female letters of tbe alphabet? "L" anu ' *[. Which letter suits old women best ? *T." ATTEMPT AT SciCTDE.—A young tnafi named Frank Stout, living at Cow a ji, Union county, attempted to commit suicide on Monday night last by shooting himself in the bead. It appears be has been laboring under some trouble for several weeks past, and has frequently talked of commit ting suicide. On Monday he is be lieved to have taken poison, but the don must have been too large and on ly ttiadeliitn very Bick. After recov ering from its effects in the evening, it is thought be went to the creek aud endeavored to drown himself; but in this also failed. He then returned to t?iest<>rn ef¥r W.#immelreich in which lie was employed as clerk and slept at night, where he took a loaded piatol and holding tbe muzzle to tbe centre of his forehead, fired and received the load. The shooting was done about ten o'clock on Monday night. The next morning Mr. Him melreich went to his store and was sur p:Le4 to ijnd if closed, but found one b( the doors unlocked. On going up stain, be found the clerk lying in a room, in a sensible condition and suf fering severely from his wound. A physician was called, who probed the wound but wan unable to reach tbe bullet, it biiog lodged in the back of his head. Mr. Stout is lying in a very serious condition, and it'ia believed he cannot recover. 'JSe will not state bis object in endeavoring to kill himself, but is now sorry for tbe act. We learn that lie has heretofore been re garded as a very fine young man, and had the full confidence of all who knew him. He is about eighteen years of age.— Journal. Rome, October, 25 - —The inunda tion in the river Po continues. The water has risen to an alarming height overflowing the banks and flooding the surrounding country for miles, tiiusibg' a gencAl devastation. The immediate cause of the inunda tion was the swelling of the Po and its tributaries by the, heavy rains, which still continue. Houses, crops, ftirms, Btock, etc., have been swept u,way by the flood. It is believed that many lives have been lost, but the facts'ctmnot yet be ascertained. Whole villages are inundated, aud the unfortunate inhabitants have been compelled to seek more elevated dis trict* ft* safety. Thousands of them have been rendered totally destitute by the calamity. ' In the,'plains of Piedmont and Lorn. bardy, through which the Po flow*, n large proporttou of lit* growing croj* has been destroyed, 'lite traffic t navigable parts of the river is at a •tancl still. The Miucio and Ficino, affluents of the Po, have also overflow ed their hanks, causing considerable trouble. ■ ■ ■ n ■■ ♦-- For the Centre Reporter. Revolutionary Incident. While tmssfng through your thriving little town, a few days since, it occurred I to mo to call the aUenlion of your readers to one of the tragic incident* of the Revolu tionary war, happening in your vicinity, in the hope that souie of your young people would fool enough interest to hunt up and mark in soiuc way iU exact locttl Ity. In the beginning of July, 1778, Cot. Dan'l Broadhoid, (afterwards Surveyor General of Ponusylvania,) * ordered hy Gen. Mcintosh, to Wyoming, to a*sist the people there in driving off the Indians. When ha arrived at Sunburv, he found he was too late to be of any service to the Wyoming people, the massacre there lav ; ing occurred,on the "JSrd of July, and fiiul- I ling the inhabitant* of Northumberland . I county Hying or fled, he took post at Mun ley, and dispatched a captain and 25 moo Ito take poat at Gen. Potter*, ami protect the harvest there. The re.t of the story i* told in letter from Gen. Potter, dated J Poniw Valley. July 2\ 1778. Iletays: I "We have here one captain, two sergeant* j and 25 men for two fort*. Yesterday ev ening, two men of Cap!. Finley'a company I of Col. Broadhead regiment, went out from this place in tho plaint, a little be low my field*, and met a party of Indian*, not exceeding five in number, when they I engaged, and on tho firu fire one of the J soldier*, Thorna* Van Derail, wa* .hot 1 dead on the spot, the other, Jacob Bheda crc, ran about four hundred yard* and wa* pur*ued by one of the Indian*; both their gun* were unloaded and they attacked each other with their knives; our gallant soldier killed hi* antagonist, but hard wa* hit fate, after thi* hard won victory—for sucn it wa*—another indian came up and j -hot him, *o that he aud the indian he killed lay within two perches of each oth er. It is the opinion of those who saw the ground, that one or two indian* were kill ed or wounded, when the engagetnout bo- j gaa. Thu* gallantly died our two worthy j j soldier*, and told their lives at *uch a price | that no enemy would be fond of purcha sing at. What soldier at hi* death would f not wish to pruchase such |purel* a* are honestly due tho e brave men 7 These sol diers served with Col. Morgan in the last j campaign." (Gen. Potter refer* to the northern campaign which ended in Bur- [ goyne's surrender, in 1777.) 1 hire Utile to add to the above, txcfpi ike tradition in the neighborhood that the loldstit wiiit rut to hunt wild turkrs, lured by iuiiuted turkey calls of the in dian*, a trick that became too common to deceive the settlers afterwards. I am indebted to my uncie. Dr. Wa. 1. WiLon. of Potter * Mills, for the following sequel to tho story, lie told me, a few day* since, that quite a number of years after the occurrence, Hon. Andrew Giegg (the elder) caiue along the road and *lopp edto hare a chat with James Alexar.dcr, who then farmed the whole of the Port form. Alexander had a nervous habit when standing talking, of kicking up the ground about him, and while conversing with Mr. Gregg he kept kicking aa usual, and on the spot uncovered a large hunting 1 knife, which, from its rusted condition and general appearance, indicated that it had lain there ever since the conflict, and was undoubtedly either the knife of the soldier or th* indian filled. Tqo stones were ptx> cured and set upon tho spot, in memory of the two soldiers who sold their lives so dearly there. Tho farm was afterward* divided up, and it was on that pan ot it now owned by Win. Ilcnney. I should be glad to hear that some one has been successful in finding the spot. RespecUullv JOHN B. LINN. Bellefonte, 4th Nov. 1872. (The grave, in which the Indian* arc bu ried, it plainly to be seen, with head an J fooutone*, in a fence corner, on west aide of Kenney** lane, and quite cloae to the railroad, and which U the locality fixed by tradition, aa the ntne of this conflict. It i* said a tree ttoo<i there around which the fight washed, and which was badly hack ed by the knives of the combatants, and at the foot of it the grave was dug.— ED. Kkportke.) THE ELECTfON. • \ \ Grant is electeJ, is the summing tip of the news we have up to Wednes day noon. Greeley has probably not carried a single northern state. Greely's vote in this state falls back of Buckalew some 20,000. Grant has over 21 ,XK) majority in Philadelphia. Greeley has 2d,000 majority in N.- City, but Grant carrjes the state. New Hampshire, Grant about 2000 majority. Louisiana is claimed hy both demo crat* and republicans by 10,000. Pennsylvania lias gone Grant by about 70,000 majority. Illinois 50,000 for Grant. Indiana, 15,000 for Grant. lowa, 40,000 for Grant. Maine 30,000 for Grant. Maryland, 5000 for Greeley. Michigan 30,000 for Graut. Minnesota 10,000 for Grant. Mississippi 10,000 fur Grant. Missouri 10,000 for Greeley. Ohio 15 to 20,000 for Grant. Rhode Island 8000. for Grant. Vermont, Graff? 30,000. Virginia, 10,1)00 fir Greeley. | West Virginia goes Greeley. There is great rejoicing among thieves everywhere. Bull pups are in demand amoug rads who want appointments. Centre County. The democratic vote staying at home hy hundred*, Centre county has likely gone for Grant by 200. The Democratic majority in Peun* Vailey is nearly three hundred less, than in October, _The Haines township democracy kept up pretty closely to their Octo ber majority. Bravo! The following are the return# from I this county to far a* receiver!: Gov'nor. President b •* 3 s- * I ! S. 3 A f 12, 7 I Gregg 3*o T sill 08 II nines m 1(W V 7 Miles 231 M ' w < VJ Penn V* < ® 30 Potter .178 133 l U'J Rollefonte South Ward ttmg}. for Grant. do North " 143 for Grant 7o for Greeley 711 maj for (! rant. Bcllefonte Weal Ward *9 for Grant, 43 for Greeley- 4t mai. for Grant, Spring twp. 81 for Grant. Ilenncr " SI tor Greeley. Snow Slum I'd for tirunt Howard 17 " " Howard Tp. 40 " Liberty tW " " Milesburg H " " Hogg* 72 " " PhTl>p*burg 11 Hep. gain Rush 1:1 " " • ♦ • The Philadelphia Evening Hernld puts the following pointed question* and answer# : b irsl Srrits. — 1 iocs Ihe Presidential history of the United States record a single instance in which the incum bent of tho highest office iu the gift of the jK'oplc was a habitual frequenter of horse races ? Yes, one ; Ulysses 8. Grant. Doe* thi* same history point to an instance where a President appointed all his relatives to office? \ea, ono and ouly ouc ; Ulysses 8. Graut. Doe* it uote a ease in which a Pros dent was made a millionaire by the gifts of office seekers ? Yes, oue ; Ulvsses S. Grant i)oes it record anywhere the fact that the Presidential office enriched its incumbent ? Yes, one, and only I one ; Ulysses 8. Grant Does it make mention of any Presi dent who held stock in stone quarries, from which all the stone used on the government work at Washington, was turuished ? Yes, one ; Ulvsses 8. Graut. Does it till of any President who sought to carry State elections by bay onet ? Yes, one ; Ulysses 8. Grant. See Goveruor Geary's aunual message in 1870. Docs it record the fact that any President dtcmiug the schools of the United State* not sufficiently thorough iu their system, seut his son to Eu rope to have him educated ? Yes, one Ulvsses S. Graut. Is it recorded anywhere in Presi dential history that a convention com prised almost wholly of Federal of ficials renominated the tenant of the White House ? Yes, one ; Ulysses S. Grant. Le Bon Ton, Journal do Modes ; gives monthly, five tine and highly colored steel ongravings, beside these one large unco!- oiea plate, beautifully executed by the best artist of Paris. One year, monthly, $1, single copies SO cents, two pattern* are given with ew<-n number worth more than the price paid for the Journal. New York, 8. T. Taylor, 8lt Broadway. DATHES On 4th. in Penn two., Mr* Su*an Wolf, widow of John Wolf, dee'd, formerly of llaines twp., aged about 7Uyears. On Uh, at Pine Creek, in Haines twp., David Stover, aged about 75 years. MARRIAGES On 3rd ult-.by Rev. M G. KarharL Mr. Mile* llarpster to Miss E. lleberling, bo h ot Ferguson twp. Peterson's Magazine lor November ison oar table, ahead of all others. It U a utu allv good number, oven for this first class lady * book. The principal Steel Plate, '\A Game Two Can Play At," is from an original picture, and is n capital illustra tion qf one of the lest stone, we have read for month*. A prominent, feature of this Mag**.r.e is iu copyright Novelette*, two of which appear in this number, "Lind say* LUCK." by Fanny Hodgson, and "Bought With A Prioe," by Mrs. Ann Stephens, both vcrv far superior to the continued stories to be found in magaaine* generaly. But, a* a coteinporary says, the stories, the fashions, the pattern*, in shott, everything in IVtcron i* the best of iu kind. The price of thia Magszine. too, U another thing in its favor. It is but two Dollar* a year. The Prospectu* for 1878 i* published with this number, and we find that the prices to Club* are astonishingly low. via., three conic* for 150, with a su perb Mezzotint (lo inches by 3d), "Christ WeepinffOver Jerusalem,' 1 to the person geling up the club ; or si* copie* for $9.00 and a copy of the Magazine for 1K73 a* a premium to the person getting up the rltib; or eight copie* lor $12.1*), and both an ex tra copy and the premium engraving to she pen-on getting up the club. I'or large clols the prices are even lower, n*holce of m* *ptendld -preminm engraving*. for framing, 1* given for fifty cchts cftta, to subscribers for "'Peterson' for 1873. Spec imens of the Magazine are tuM, gratis, if written for. Subscribe to nothing else un til you have een a copy of this popular Magazine. Address ClfstUß J. Pi Tr.a ---o*: 808 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, The Aldine for October is a brillian number. It open* with a full pare draw ing. by ViwUo Nui.bg a graphic and spir ited rcpri'scnUlion of a profe**ionat bravo and his employer, and the rival who it about to become their Victim. ThU U fol lowed by "110110." and "School dUciplin,' by John S. Davit—the former, n gliinp*c of boy litVi in the country; the boy, in this instance, being a young urchin, who has lolen into the woods with his dog and gun: the latter, a view of a village school-house, in which n girl is doing penance among the boys, probably for missing her lesson. F. T. Vance takes us into the Heart of the Adirondack*, of v?!:i-h ha gi su* us three vietjfi— the it'en,'' a ehurming bit ot woodland scenery, with a little brook fall ing over rocks into a still pool; "Preston Ponds," and "Lake Henderson," a moon light glance at that mountain-girdled sheet of water From Paul Dixon wo have "The Ilills of New England"'- ' • I .u coaractcristic and admirable draw ings. Thon eomos "A Serious Case," by Ernst Bo-h ; "Temple of Canovo," ana 1 "Last Moments of Von Weber;'' and, i last, a group of Snow-Bird*," by Gilbeit Burling. The literature i* a* readable a* ever. The subscription price JS.(U per aaoum which include* a suberb Oil and the publisher* arc J.ime* ntiKua m > •• , 8 Maiden Lane, New Good News for the Ladies. FALL OPENING OF IlonuctM, Trimming*. Vlilliiio ry, at MRS. MARY E. SHQOPES In Centre Hnl). Mr* M. E. Shoope, has hut returned from Philadelphia, with the lateft fatshiorif nntl a complete stock of New BonnutU, New flats. Elegant T ri in m i n g,J&c., which will be sold or made tip. as usual at rratsonabb pi ice*. Also, old ladies Dress Caps. The new sty'es are very pretty. F.ndies call and see them early. First come, first served. nov 1 4t A SSIGNEF, ACCOUNT J\ Notice is hereby given that the third aha final account of 1. M Hall assignee ot J. J*. Hhope, hn b en Hied to November term ol Court, 1872 and unless exceptions aie tiled to said report on or before the first day of said term, that said account will be confirmed by the Court. J NO, M Oft AN Just enlarged nud re-onened with a new and superior stock of GUNS. Call or send for a Price List. Single Shot Guns, fit to S2O ; Doublo Barrel Shot Guns, $8 to $75. Breech Loaders, SBS to $150; Kifleg, sl2 to $75; ltevolvers, $0 to $24. Address, H. H. BCHULTE, 880 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa, RKMKDY KOK Til K NORSK DIHMAH Fir* roTerlbkitrtt well with woMen blanket*, except the lii'ml, thru put him Into n well ventilated, dry (tabic. with plenty of atraw uuderhltu; then diwolve I ounce iiilphntr of soda in * |>nil of water, (repeat (hi* tidily*. nnl keep oIT nil excite ment. Then make pill* ol I ounce enchol the following composition: Charcoal, 9 ounce*; elecampane, 2oun ce* j nilrnle of toda, I) ounce* . anafoolida in p>>w dor, 11 ounce; Durov'a norae |h>w tier, I package; extract f licorice, !l oun-, ce*; Sal a omnia, I ounce, and honey or in.ilonct, | pint. Mix the powder* well und add the h( nev work It tip to n pill mat* mid make pill* twiec n* long n* thick, (ot 1 ounce each), give one pill to llio h.re every hour lor the firt three hour*; thou one pill every three hour* for the next 12 hour*, thou on* 1 till every four to iv hour* thereafter, NOTICE K-Ute of J. I). Rankin] All person* indebted to the estate of J. !• Rankin, late of Hoalnbttrg, tlee'tl, are re ■itteaied to make imiuediate payment, and tiiote having legal claim* aguilitl the *amr will present litem without delay, in proper order lor settlement, lo SAMI' KL til 1,1,1 LAND, Bon!*burg Nog* 27 AdrainUtrntor Lora AT Pt tu SAt a The undesign ed, will olfer at public >lc, on the premi se*, at Centre llall, ottTue-day, Nov. 12th at I o'clock, TiIHEE ACRES OF GROUND of which nearly ;t lot* front the Main Street pa*ing through Centra llall. Thi* tract will be *old in let*, or a* a whole tol suit purchaser*, and at term* to tuit buy er*. ALEX. SHANNON, octll.&t. Agent for J. It. Evan* BSBBTSM noticed. The following itccouut* Itave been ex amined and ps-ed by me, and remain filed on record in thi* office for the examination of heir*creditor* legatee* and all other* in i' any way in tore* ted and will be presented to the Orphan* Court to be held >u Belle fonte, foi allowance ami confirmation, on! 1 Wednesday the 27th day of November, ' 1K72 1 The account of Mary A Turner and Thomas M. Turner, rterutm of the last will and tuslaiuent of Jtones Turner, Utuof Bcltefbnie Borough Centre county, debat ed. •J The account of John Xutxell, one of the executor* of the U-. will Mint tctamenl of Sampson Qlosaner, late of Curtin Iwp., Centre county, dec d. J The iirl and final account of James Armor, gunrdiati of Klvina Bayard. minor child ot John A Bayard, late t f Uellefoutr deed. 4 The account ol llcnry Yearick, Guar-J dmn of John P. Gettig, minor child ol William Gettig, late of Centre county,) dee'd. j 6 Partial executorship account of Tbom. as ltoop acting executor ol Ac., of Joseph N Oregon, late of llalfmoon iwp , Centre countv dee'd. | 6 The administration account of Mary Putt, grove and Isaac Underwood adminis trator* of all and singular the good* chat ! ties, right* and credit* which were of Ja-; cob l'otlsgrove, late of L'niont ille, Centre county, dee'd. 7 The administration account of Samuel Giililai'.d, administrator <ir fton MOM of the' estate of William Price late of liairr* twp. deed. 8 The administration and Distribution " accounts of Henry Miller administrator of j Ac., of Adam Miller, late of Mile* twp., 1 deed j I U The account of John Chambers and | George W. Gray, executor* ol the last) | will and testament of James Chamber*, N late of Patton twp . Centre county, dee'd ; 10 The account of Peter Johnson and John Curtin, administrators of Ac, of Aus tin Curtin, *late of Bogg* twp., Centre county deo'd. 11 The account of J. S. B.iruhart, ad ininisiralor of Benjamin Gingrich, late of Harris two , dee d. J II MKKIS.N, ' Register. jjOURT PROCLAMATION 7 Vkmu lb* 11-ws Chscts. A Mam, V—dost a* lb* casus ol IWumi hua UlSsOlhJatkUllHs likt, (WWUUStf at t-'le cwulM a/ CsaUt, i UttUa, tsd ClcarAoM sod IX* Huoorsbla W W Una uf Um Ho*ar*l>! 10=1 IMS', ***ile Jodssa. Ui I'sales coattl). hsi* twoad their Brutal*. baartox daw |ba ih 4*l a JWWtsry. A D . tTt. i ma .Uris fr bold lu * caart al (lj sag 1 ormmar sod llnml Jail Or linn sad guiUf o ot ISs IWc la BaltstoaSs <** las cuaal) l i sairs. aad %m nsuMM mum tu U svds, , ! >' asl. I* Is* lb aisit daj of Mm t*Tt aad la oaaUaaa l*s **• .Xodir M bsl>) Ctrsa LU UM • law. JaaUcosof UM FStrt. UteawD aad • aasiabt** >f lb* wtoissliW i'oßlr*, UUU UMS ba llws aad Um la iSau i hspri • paraoas. al I* o'clock la lb* hruosi at said day. alia I Sou I uaad*. ta*ainma.. •ualulww. aad Ibid, on naaaSruaa imlo Ui Uuaa* ahnb to lblr aQcd apiMdaUM la ba daba. and Ibw alio u< sact ta ta Ibaalisgitu bo praMfWM aaalao UM l main Uvsl ata or Uu.il ba la (bo |iS of I Vales rauh ba I baa sad ■bora ta praaa* ol* agaiaal I boat aa aboil W took Utsaa uadot at) baaj,;al HsUafoata lbs Id da) ol I April ta UM r*sr ot oat toad. US. aad la lbs ttaei toiurtb.a. I I I] THE PLACE TO BUY good Boots djr Shoes. BUKNSIDE& THOMAS Have josl received 60 cases of Boot* and Shoes. L BURNSIDE A THOMAS 1 Sell Uie cheapest and best Boots and Shoes. BURNSIDEi THOMAS Arc the only ones ill Centre co. lh*t have I/ester Bro"*s A Co., Boots <(• Shew. Lester Bro's A Co., Boole and Shone are warranted. BURNSIDK & THOMAS Sell them at Cask prices. BURNSIDE & THOMAS Boots and Shoes never leak or crck. RUHNSIDK 4 THOMAS . Boots and Shoes alwaye give satigfec- tIOQ. Thoueaud.i in thie county and out of it have tried these Boots A Shoes. They have lieen tested and tried for 15 years and always have given Extra satisfaction. If you want to save doctor bills buy your Boolj Humside & Thomas, You can buy the best articles of To bacco and cigara at half prico at Burtisidcs & Thomas. Tho reason you can get such bargains at Burnaide A Thomas, they sell for CASH. july!9.tf. HUH CLOTHING; STORE. I have just been to the city, and laid in a full stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and in addition t" that a largo stock of HATS and CAPS of tho latest styles; also, BOOTS and SHOES, both kip and calf; also GAI TERS, for Indict, of three or four differ ent stylo*. TOBACCO and CIGARS, or the best as sortment. JEWELRY and NOTIONS I solicit a liberal patronage from the kind people of Pennsvalley. as heretofore, i Our motto i, SELL CHEAP. I JACOB KBISK I net 2&.0t Mifroy, TIIK ONLY PLACE TO BEY MM— BV MAIL aa CBHTMm— ibeo.krowb^mco> 10. P. !lerUclcr N. Cronmillef, NEW GOODS! !fn 11 w afifii ya t OP FALL GOODS!!! URRLACIIKR A CRONMILLKR \t rt*h to infuim the ciliaeu* of Potter TV that they liava opoiicd an entire naw •lock of good* in their old quarter*, and will keep conttantly on hand a full aud! good MMorltntuii of LADIES' DRESS UOODS, emulating of ALPACAS, Poplin*, PLAIDS, Lustre*. and all other kind* ol DRESS GOODS* full line of NOTIONS and FANCY Goods Hata A Cane, Boole A Shoes CROCKER V, Ol f EKNSW A RE. STON K W A RE. CKDA R W A RE, Sl'tS ARS, TEAS, COFFEES, FISU, SALT, etc., etc , etc., All of which we offer at greatly reduced price*. Highest price* paid for country produce. Ity elrlct attention to bu*ine* we bone lo tueril and receive the patronage of the public NE PLUS ULTRA. No Better Place The tub*criber i* just receiving from the eastern citic* n Full Slock of FALL and WINTER GOODS which ho ha* determined to *cll very cheap, coni*ting of DRY GOODS and Print*, Mutlin*. Opt ra Cantons. and Woli Flannel*. Ladigt Dre* Good*, uch a* Ik-lain*, Alpaca*, Poplin*. Km pre** Cloth. Sateen*. Tameue, together with a fuli •lock of everything u*ually kept in the Dry Good* line. NOTIONS: A full stock, coruitting part of Ladie* aud Children'* Merino Hose, Collar*, Kid i glove#, beat uualily nilk and Linle thread IGlovsa, Hood*, Nubia*, Break la.t hawD, H ATS & CAPS, ' A full assortment of Men'* Boy'* and Children'* ot the latest *tylo and best. CLOTHING, I Kf.|y made, a choice selection of Men * and It iv'tol the newest ntyle* and tnotti •ervkeabie material*. BOOTS & SHOES, A very largo ttock of Men'* \\ ouicn't and ' |Children'* and told very low. Queenswarc, full ea*ortmcnt. II GROCERIES a full stock at the lowest price*. At the old stand of l< WM. WOLF. j W. J. MoManigal, j. Wholesale and retail dealer in HARDWARE and 1 CUTLERY, j : Iron. Nidi IN, OiU,l k uinlN, Vnrn> ilut, Wall V|M*r, 4. illrev il f• To Shoemakers., I have Just received a large stock of FRKNCII KIP FRENCH MOROCCO ES FRKNCH CALF SAINS LINING SKINS RUSSIA BRISTLES RED SOLE LKATHKB SHOE MAKERS TOOLS PAT.. AWI H A PTS AT 1Q CfcN T* trlfOii THREAD Ac. ' Car! wrftlv and cxamim* Oct 11 fm tTM'J M MANIOAL. BOSTON i Boot A Shoe Store! , A NEW ESTABLISHMENT | Wit a New Boons A New Prion! Having determined to engage in business at thfi place, we haTe opened up In Room NO 5 BUSH'S ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PA., the largest. ] oi no*t complete and cheapest stock of H BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, SLIP PEBS.&C., . I i . <Ji that Um ever Wo opened up in this part of the State. At our store yon can find in j the Boot end Shoe lino Anjthing TfouWaat, ! from the finest boot to the cheapest slip-1 per. and we know if you once call and j KXAMINK AM. ; ; you will ooncedo that it is to your interest I to purchase trooi us. WE HELL AT IIOSTOX RATE* .July Itttf. / THE PEOPLE S DRUG STORE. Next door to Wilton & Hicks' Hard ware store, Allegheny St., HKLLEFONTR, PA., | R. F. Rankin & Co., (Successors to Linn & Wilson.) DEALERS IN , PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. PAINTS. OILS. DYE STUFFS, VARNISHES, BRUSH ES. 1 KKFUMKHY, NOTIONS, AND FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET. Jtc. PUlft2Wtli£& LIQUORS , for medicinal purposes. SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES & SUPPORTERS in great variety Also, Choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, ► und all other articles usually hept in fireti class Drug Store. i PRESCRIPTIONS CARKFU Y COMPOUNDED. tf.ljune B.F.RANKIN A CO. BBLLKFONTEM A KK BTN. Corrected hy G. D. Keller. White Ci'heet SI.U. Red HW ... 8ve...... i T6. Ooi nOO ....Oats 40 Barfey ISO, 70 CIDIERWML 4,01) ~„,.I'UUIOM 44, Urd per pound R Pork per pounduv Batter 90. %> Plaster perton sl4 Tallow II Bacon B -....Ham 11 LKWWTOWN MARKETH Whit# wheat 1,7*.... Hd wheat 1,6*. ...Rye ,00 Corn U> Oat# 66 Barlay 60 Clover..rd 4.60 Tlmothyseed, SSO Halt '26oper tack Bacon 10c (lam 16 Buttet '20... Eggs 16 Plaster 0 60 unu MNfTOW -THEHI II Llll IT" Pain, Sorts, Vmdi aid Liasiea. v BUY IT! TRY ITI apd . Um Piis Cure 0/ For Rhrumttiiiq,. . .UM Paii CurtJRL For N\ilria, .... Um Palp For FrvXSon,. , . .Um PaJs CJ/e Oil For Choleflk Iforbui, . Um Paif jCro OIL For SpraioaV . . . . Um OIL For HoadaehtV . . . Um P/tj Car* OiL For Bruiaca, .V . . Um Jli! Curt Oil For Corns tad BußLpna, UafPala Car* OiL Sor 4nj Sow, . .yia Pai| Car* (ML For 4o) Vum Pais Cura OiL Knev uumi, A4 •• rhsllsags UojArwWV |m4. IK -,n| I'M# HiUrjM} UL NAMALLJR tor MAW iitn xnnAIT. Ask fcr TllwJciZ OH. fee MIUIT rt TO OMB, ; LIUM >J|M| AWAIT |*R*RMSKAS! SSOSTB- W ia( eonaaaaO, Mad* (ha\ M VsgsiaMs 04 Is, M*rW ul b\it. S aad I* class sa4 Ml* la aaa MEI l ) all DrsggisU aatf Mm i* HxtidW rater., m cmt*. • IkCLUai 4 EATON, IWnoa*. Hold wholesale and retail by F. P. Oreen. W. A. CURRY, BOOT & SHOE MAKER CFA'TBE HALL*PA. Would moat respectfully inform tho ci liaens of thU vicinity, that he hat ttarteda I now Boot and Nfcoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the public patron, a a#. Boots and Hhoes made to order end according to style, and warrants hit work to equal any made elsewhere. All kitds of repairing done, and charges reasonable. Give him a call. J (Act 11. Im. School lav I To all whom it may concern : The du plicate of school Tat fur Totter school district for the 167*2, has Keen placed iu.the hands of Fred Kurt*. Treasurer of the .School li ard, in accordance 4with the Act of Assembly of 1809, tor collection. All persons paying said tat on or before the 15th of November, will bo allowed a deduction of five per cent; trom the I6UI of November to 14th of Dec. no deduction and after that date 6 per cent will be add ed. By order of .the Boerd. FKKI) KURTZ. Sept. 30. Treasure!. nPHE Very Best Buenos Ayers Sole Leather, FRENCH. C, KRM A N ANDCO UN TRY CALF SKINS, KIIOKFISDIXUS, Ac., Ac., At reasonable rates, nest door to C. 1). Keller's store. Bishop Htree Bellefoate Peas'a. F.URAIIAX A M>\, Oct II tf. A. SUSSMAN LEATHER & SHOE FINOIHG. in lower room, No. }. Bush s block, where be keeps ua hand a stock of WHITE and RED LEATHER and HA KM ESS. Kips and Calf Skins Freuch and City Finish. STRING LEATHER, SHOE-,} FINDINGS OF FYEKY DE- j SCBIFTION. Haw Hides BOUGHT AND SOLp. 1 Yanks and Valises OF ALL KINDS. RAW FURS, of all kinds bought aud highest pries paid. Clover and Timothy Seed slwav* bought end on band*. WHEAT nd OATS specially boofht and the U'th eal Cab price paid- > ' I Go IQ ttasraan*s, there you can buy | ibcapur than elsewhere, as everybody knows, who ever dealt with him. He lets no one off without a good bargain. Next door to Sussman's is the cheap dry j foods establishment of Isaac Guggenheim sr. apS.lt ADAM^&ST PAINTER, HreS? iiffvrt his services to the citisens of Mifflin i Centre and adjoininf counties, in | Ifotiwr. Nign and Ornneaatal Painting. CHAINING I Oak, Walnut, Maple. Ash, "itersu* Fancy Psperhanfin*. Or ders respectfully solicited. All fine work done for other painters. June 7 y. JOHN C. MOTZ & CO, BAXKERN. MLLLIIETU, CBNTEE Co., PA. Receive Deposits and allow interest. Discount Note*. Mnkc Collection*. Issue F.aslorn Exchange. And a fcncral Rnnklm lltistncss dons. JOHN C- MOTZ. A WALTER. PRESIDENT. Cashier. mr22tf. C. PECK. T. LEE. PECK & LEE'S New Co aoh Mann factory. CENTRE HALL, PA. Tho undersigned have opened a ** **• tablishinent, at their now shops, for the msnufsctuto of Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, HLEIUUS AND SLEDS, PLAIN AND FANCY of every description . All vehicles manufactured by them are warranted to render satisfaction, anu ai equal to any work done elsewhere. They uso none but tho best material and employ the most skillful workmen Hence they flatter themselves that then work can not be oxcelled for durability ""order* 'from a disUnco'promptly attend Come and examine eur work befor contracting elsewhere. PRICES REASONABLE, 1 All kinds of Reparian done. 1 I K . Y . PECK A LEE. ;l RYNDER'S MUSIC STORE, ' LOCK HAVEN, PA. I ' Th. proprietor of R,oiler'. Mualo Blor. drain. lo coll Iho oUonlioa of (ho people of Centre county, to tl* foot Can Save Money •by pure baaing their musical instruments ot Ryndiri Maic Store, Wo are selling Double Reed, Six Stop, Five Octavo Organs, at $l4O, (.superior in lauo aud finish, U tboso that ara hawked and peddled throughout tbo country t $176 to $200.) Tfce o we warrant for five years. We give aoy reaaouable credit desired to responsible parties. We beg leave to call your aUeotion to the following instruments, sold io Pen naval ley this year, which you ,tvoul4 do well to examine before purchasing elsewhere : CENTRE. HALL. 8. 8. WOLF, Ryoder Organ •-J'nOO WM. GALBRAITH, Ryoder Organ 140.00 LEMONT. DR. J. Y. DALE. American Organ $37 > 00 PETER 80HRECK, Ryoder Organ - 140.00 AARONBBURG. WM. ETTINGER, Ryoder Organ $240.00 BOAL3BURG. MIBB E. E. H U NTER, Melodion $130.00; In a few weeks we will call attention to our PIANO DEPARTMENT. In short by writing a letter to us and getting our prices—we deliver all instruments— You Can Save From S4O to S6O on anTlrgaii. A ~ RYJWEtTSMUSIC STORE, Lock Haven, Pa. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! C. D. KELLER, BISHOP STREET BELLEFONTE, PENNA, la now prepared, at the Old Stand on BUbop Street, to sell DH7 S&t)DS,3fiCfD2rll£3,ae.-ts, Shoes, Carpste, CEDABAND WILLOW WAKE, AC., AC, ml greatly reduced price*. lie I* also prepared to purchase ALL KINDSOF GRAIN! FOB WHICH UK WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE! ASH PURCHASERS WILL FIND SUPERIOR INDUCIEj^THIM Apr 19t/. I. Guggenheimer. ARRANGEMENT 1 ISAAC GCUUEXUIUIIEB, H* v in g Kithued tl|e enure stock of the lt* m of Suaaman A Guggdubciaiar. ex cept the Leather and Shoe-fi nd inga, has filled up bis shelves with a lot of aPLEXDio xrw GOO Da, cwhiaeiaf READY MADE CLOTHING, DEEM GOODS, UHOCKBIEN, PBOVUIOSS, BOOTS A BUOKS, hats A ABD FANCY ARTICLES and is now prepared to accomodate all hit old customers, and to welcome all new ones who mar favor him with their patronage. He feels safe in sav ing that he can please % must flutidi jous Call and we* kAO GUGGENHEIM KR. r. Hussman still continues to deal in LEATHER AND SnOE-FINDIXGS. CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEKp&, in the old room, where he TOAV alway be found. lzap.tf. COAL, LIME, V and POWDER! COAL — WUkeaberre Coal, Chestnut Stove, Egg, fUrnaeeand foundry, Coal—ofbeat quality, at the low eat prices. Customer* will please note that our coal i* housed un der commodious sheds. LIME—Wood or ooal-burnt Lime, tor sale at our kilna, on tha piks leading to Mi'.esburg. h • POWDER.—Having received the agency for Du Pont'e Powder AT WHOLESALE, we shall be pleased to receive orders from the trado. 1, Offlce and yard near south end of Bald Eagle Valley R. R. Depot, Bcllefonte, Pa. n v BHORTLIDOE & CO. on it i re The oldeet and moet reliable Institutioi for obtaining a Mercantile Education. Practical business men as instruc tors. For information, write for a circular t P. DUFF A SONS, Pittsburg, Pa. oct4 Sm earn WAR! WAR! On High Prices. I GREAT EXCITEMENT. H. K. SMITH, of Potter* Mill*. NEW GOODS! We would moat reepectftdly ("from his Wends, customers, and the public geaer ally, that be has taken pomeasioa of Thompson's old quarter*, which have beeaj remodeled and im|*rovif. and is now pre-] pared to accommodate alt who may favor! aim by calling. NEW GOODS I He hat just received one o the largest stocks of all kinds of Merchandise ever brought to Centre county, which he intends to sell at scuh ftgures as wilt aaakc it au ob iect for all persons to purchase. Families laying in winter supplies of Groceries Dry Goods, Ac., should ant fail to give him a call, as he foots confident hts prices and uiMTiur quality of goods will ainplv satisfy kH 11 is stock of PV G ROCERIES consist* of Coffees of the \*et quality. Tea*. Sugars of all kinds 'Aolaase.,} Fish. Cheeso, Dried Trult, Spiivss. Proviaicua, Flour and reed, Ac.. Ac. Our stock of DRYGOODS Is large and varied, and we will just say can supply any article in that line, with-j out enumerating. READYMADECLOTHING a forge stock of ready-made Clothing Rw Men and Boys' wear, which wc will dispose of at a very small advance on coat. Boot* and Shoes. IIaU and Capa, Hard ware, Uueenswarv. Wood and Willow Warc, Notions, Fancy Goods, Carpets, Oil cloths. Wall Papers. Window Shades, Ac., octSfkly. t ; Graham & SOB, Boot & Shoe Makers e 0 Next door to D C Keller's Ston Bcllefonte. 1 . 0 I |We manufacture to order. Our work is neat and durable. Our prices are very moderate. Wo warrant to give satisfaction. 1 We have the LARGEST and BES' i. stock of Ladie's and Children's shoes i town. We are receiving goods every week. We wish an examination of our goodi The Pennsvslley trade is especially it vited to call and see our stock, we thin we can please all who call as to sly l quality, and prices. We study to rendi satisfaction, and although we have had s extended trade for years, wo have nev< given a customer cause to complain. septl6.t BUTTS HOVS] c . Bkllkfostk, Pa. J. B. BUTT'S, PropV, t0 Ha fir*t class accommodation; chat es reason* tf. ! Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar. ± lO YEARS -or a- Public Tost Hm proved K DR. CROOK'S 5K WINE WAR T hmwm Mn , •. an.'Hi titan Mir (similar pryra (Icnb •?■ afiercd (he pnblte. Ttl rids In llsc wedtalMlgpal llir* af Tar. and uowjmled for dlaea* n of the Throat aiul Lup. jw forming the nutremthU* caim feneha. Cimssglsu. w waa%. It aflactually curm them aIJL | Asthma and Pr—cbfrt*. lias cured ao many caaa it baa beta pron ooaced a specific far these campSainta, Diseases of the Criaarv Oram, J au udice or any Liter Complaint, It baa ao equal. It is also a superior Tonic, Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the SjMtem, lies tores th e Weak and Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest, Remotes and Indigestion, Pretents Malarious Foyer* Gites tone to your System. TRY DB. CROOK'S WIXEOFTAI! The CkiapiN of the Wcrld. The ne* improted American Button- Hole Ovcreeaming and Complete Seeing J/arhine —The great est machine of the Age ! Straplclty, Durability & Cheap ness Combined. Thi* machine being the litest, lias imprweniauta over all other, w a word ft in a iwrfeci machiiwjwhicb acknowle* ga Ml br lb<bc*t judges and age nts. of all otlfS machine*. Call oaA.L Barices, saaaiaonbuig, who is the authorised agent for Centre county. Also keci.s the best SewmgMa ■ chine thread, needles, and r, (.air* all kinda r of sewing machines, ckwks, watches, mu 4ek holes ftc 1 will thoroughly canvass , the section belonging to me, and 1 shall be very much pleased to sell every person a machine, on easy terms ; give ha trial be fore purchasing any ©thery-U has noequal. Parties wishing the machine, wi.l please address the undersigned. .Satisfaction ssr 1 1 - Agent for Centre County Mauisosbpbo. I'A. " THE GREAT CAUSE OF 'Human Misery. Ju* poLUOvd, teonM csvtlojw. Pries,sise&ts- A laetwv on th* Xsiar*. Trvataoat_•* Radical n mtw a i selii*i WokzKw. or torriwhwrhiPMi. twhwfo wjuuT W bo •^Bew.Beoa.'tW. \Jr£3fcE!3£%'i~ . fkml cp-a-tlaas. boauite*. IsMtSortseatwWaa*- vr we i 3ui lulnUns oatswodaoicatsst -ore ovrWta and \ 3CkulWwa<* —ff wsmr,w> msitrr what Us condition Ml w, ho -w clwaplr. phgal •nd radically ttUslectaro win prere • Un to than "■£knLdls?wsuia s pUU ensalof*. *> jax addiws, Addrra. the KU>II OQ- PoW-Offioa Bos MB. I* l Bower,. Xpw^YWk INTRAL HOTEL Corner of Third and Chestnut Street. Hitttinburg, P*. John Show?rs, Proprietor. | Its Central Location makes it particularly desirable to persons visiting Town on business or pleasure. ® H. A. Taylor's Livery Attached. unf2l ly PUMFY YOUB BLOOD 1 Fop Scrotal*, Serota- El*f loua Dhtcnaca of the FJPS, or Scrotal* la X, cuy form, Any disease or empties f , ' >e D| dfaenea o< the Liveri in Rheumatism, Pimples, Ola Sores, Ulcers, Broken-do ta vY (> Constitutions. Syphilis, or any . ®<& disease depending on a da praved condition of the fakm# i "DR. CROOK'S er SYRUP OF " Itl POKE ROOT. tf e?fO,Tv It baa the medicinal property H i.w of Poke ec mbintd with a pwp -IJy uratioß ef Irco which goee • < nee into the blood, perform leg the most rapid and war '/ derful cures. Ask vour Druggist ior Dr. Crook s Com pound Syrup <d i'hk* Uool- U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers