THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY MAR. 13, I*TS. LOCATITEMS. LOCAL *RW.~Our friends, every where, will oblijre us by sending us local news of interest. , . CIRCULATION. - The circulation of the RaroRTKR, on this side the i* larger than that of all other ,n i h ! county. Business men will therefore And this one of the best advertising mediums. We invito all interested to come and in spect our lis* for themselves. RSMITTARCSS. -All monies for sub scription will be credited on 'he übscH bor s address, sach week : by referring to which our petrens can at all WW • ho* their accounw stand. and a receipt is bi this system carried upon ench copy of the PPR- ... Public Sales. —Win. Armagasl's sale, near Church ville, March 14th. —Sale of Peter Klinefelter, dee d, near Madieonburg, 14th March. -Daniel Hoy's sale, Gregg twp., March l! * h - —John P. Runkle's sale Centre Hill- March 19th,. —Sale of Philip Kemp, east of Oid > orl March 96th. Jacob Front's stir, near Centre Hall, March th. -R. H Duncan s sale, Spring Mills, M Rich JTth. -Sale of Philip Vanada, dee'd near Madiaonburg, March 90tfc. —Alex. Shannon's sale, Centre Hall, March 29th. —lsaao Miller's sale, Centre Hall, Mar. 16th. XTOTICK -Notice is hereby given that IY| 1 have up pointed J. RELLE* & liruggut*. Bellefonte, Pa., my sole agent* for the manufacture and sale of Vr. A Orstsfi Lseer iM/s—known a* IJf- *- Grremt't Liter Pills, N.-s. 1 and 2, (Brown A Red.) Any boxes sold without my sig noture and trade mark "Dr. K. * Lirtr PiU*, " are fraudulent. Jan. 22, 18TA K. GRKRSX, M. D. In accordance with above notice, and to protect the public, each and every box will bear on side and bottom the aerue ot J. ZCLI.XR A Sox. Sent by mail postage prepaid, on receipt of retail price 25 i-ts for No. 1. 60 eta. for No. 2 See that the name is spelled properly. DR. A G-R R-R-X-x's LIVKR PIUS, No 1 or f- Merchants supplied at usual wholesale rates. Address all orders to J. ZKLLER A SON. Druggists, NTo. B Broekerheff Roer. Bellefonte, Pa. feh2T-4t- Changing their it-of fice address the coming spring, should not fail to give us due notice, so that the Re j>orter can be mailed accordingly. Im. a-We hove several copies of a very valuable work, 'The Great Industrie* of the United Stale*," an historical summary of the origin, growth, and perfection of the chief industrial arts of this country. The book is handsomely bound, 1304 page with oxer 500 fine illustrations. Any one sending us ten new subscriber* with the cash, will receive a present of this valu able srork. mar IS4L —The cily of Lock Haven on Tues day of last week voted in favor of liceuse by a majority of 175. Clin ton county, however, went against li ceuse. —Centre county jurors will hereaf ter get $2,00 per day. —Our Friend, John Hoy, Esq., of Spring township, has been offered the handsome sum of $55,000 for his val uable farm, containing 320 acres. It has been recently discovered that im mense beds of valuable iron ore is em beded underneath the surface of this valuable tract of land. Farmers, yon know not your wealth. Yon own not onlj the surface of your lands, bat it is all yours from the surface clean through to China, as also up to the blue canopy of heaven.— Hreirn'i Rep. —Saturday last was a mournful day for Pine Grove Mills and vicinity, four iuneralß took plac there on that day. —lf you want an organ buy a Ryn der, and you will be pleased. —Col. Keller (formerly of Centre Hill), has moved from Yeagertown to Lock Haven, where he takes charge of a hotel near the depot. —The rumor amongst some people east of this that the course cf the rail road was to be changed to J/uddv Creek, is almost too idle to contradict There is no foundation for it, and we are surprised that any would believe it. —30,000 tiea are already delivered along the railroad weat of Mifflinburg and the atones for ballasting 3 miles at that end, are delivered. —The Paddy 1/ountain tunnel promises to be a saud job so far as the tunneling has progressed, and should it prove that way all through, a cut will be made instead of tunneling. The route through this valley will be ballasted in the spring. —The city of Lock Haven gave 178 majority for license, and the county (Clinton) about 800 against li cense. The Lock Haven Republican says it feels ashamed of the city. The following is the result: For License Agst L Lock Haven, Ist ward, 134 • " 2nd " 145 3rd u 82 4th " 20 sth " 39 Bald Eagle 99 Beech Creek Boro 65 Beech Creek twp 76 Co! eb rook 29 Crawford 13 Dunnstable 24 Green 56 Grugao - 4 Lamar 161 Leidy 24 Logan 56 Logansville 7 Keating 19 Mill Hall 49 North Point 47 Pine Creek 56 Porter 107 Wayne 43 Weßtport 45 Wooaward 22 —Gregg township, Union county, (whoso Spring Election continues to be held on the same day as that of Ber parent county, Lycoming,) voted on Local Option last Friday, with 83 ma jority against license. A REVOLUTIONARY TORY.— E. H. Mott in an interesting half column letter to the New York Her ald, gives a pleasant account of an in terview had with Mr. George Labar, of Monroe Co., who is said to be the oldest man in the country, having ar rived at the age of one hundred and fourteen years, and is still enjoying good health. Ho associated freely with the Indians when they roamed over this section of the country, and remembers distinctly when be went to Easton to see Gen. Washington dur ing the revolutionary war. He also saw and spoke to LaFayette. He never entered the continental army because be was a tory, but he did not fight against the patriots. He was too old to take part in the war of JBl2. His youngest daughter, aged 77 years, keeps house for' him. His —"Knocks! higer'n n kite" is obsolete, we now say "knocked higher'n license." - Mr. Orel* called up and had pawed, under a suspension of the rules, a bill to prevent fraudulent insolvency and prefer ences. One thousand copies of the bill were ordered to be printed for the use of the house. —Loor ExuiniTtoK.—The Pincgrove school held an exhibition on Thursday evening, March Oth. It was conducted by Prof. F. Jameson, teacher. This exhi bition was well attended, A good selec tion ot declamation* and dialogue* were made ; also, select reading by the Prof. The muic was of such a character as to cheer the most sad hearted. Wo would only say to the young boys and girls that we hepe they will take courage* and ge on in the great work of Education, feeling as sured that the time will soon come when they shall reap the rward of their labor. VAL- The Daily Graphic, the new illustrated afternoen paper ha* made it* sppearance and is without doubt one of tba greatest ventures in journalism ever attempted It is an eight-page paper and contain* all the current news, four page* of which arc devoted to illustration executed by the pheto-lithography process, by which a picture it engraved and made ready to print in from twenty minutes to two hours; thus all the leading events can be por trayed within a few hours after their oc currence. The enterprise ot its projector* I deserve* success and no doubt they will achieve it. Specimen copies can be ob tained bv addressing The Daily Graphic. N. Y. WE have received an anonymous com munication, signed, "J. B," which we would not have noticed did it not in pert refer to us in connection with the other printers of this county upon the subject of the county printing, upon which matter there seems to be some muttering among the people, and for this reason we justify ourselves in making a single extract, to set us rigat, when the philippic will be cenxigned to the stove, with other paper. The write.- says: "To turn up thm, tome printers are plundering the treasury, and although you do not itand a* high in the amount ot money drawn, a* some of the root, yet you are high enough, and you lack courage to •xpose the big grab* made by the ctncra. I see by the Tuten Republican that P G. Meek ha* drawn nearly two thousand dol lar* for criming, far TO and '7l ! 1* it possible for that to be honest * 1 see that Barger A Co, draws $6lB, and what did they do? Then comes P. D. Stover, a lit tle paper at Miilheim draws $475 last year, and 1 would not give that amount for of fice and editor, can it be houeat ? 1 chal lenge a showing up of it. ' We simply wish to say that it illy be comes an anonymous writer to charge uawith lack of courage, when he himsetf shows a lack of that virtue by refusing to give his real name. As far a* our own charges for printing are concerned, we say, for the benefit of all interested, that we shirk no investigation, fortified as we are behind just accounts— we carry a clear conscience on that matter As for Messrs. Barges A Co's SSOO, Mr. Meek's S&W, or Stover's $475, we are not responsible for them or their sins if any they have, and it is not more our business, then that of any other citixen, the statements are pub lished as Icing the matter o( all taxpayers, and the writer must address himself to these parties. The principal trades union organisations •re quietly but effectively making prepara tions for a strike, which they hope to ren der general by coercion or persuasion early in the Spring. Already several of the protective bodies have held meeting*, at which it haa been epenlv avowed that a strike has been contemplated for a long time, and been fully determined upon. lasxiss Read This.— The superior Reaper A Mower, is a candidate for favor, to which the attention of Centre county farmers is called. The Superior is manu factured in Wheeling, W. V*., and has met a large sale, and obtained many high recommendations in Ohio, and other states. This machine dispenses with cog-gearing and all unnecessary traps with which many other machines are afflicted ; it is simple in construction, strong and durable, easily managed, and light draught. The Superior is fully warranted to do it* work right, or no rale. Mr. John H. Odenkirk, of the Old Fort, is agent for Centre county for the Supe rior, and persons wishing a Mower A Reap er, had better call on him before purchas ing another. SOjan. Seeds, Plants, Trees, —Prepaid by Mail. My new priced descriptive Catalogue of Choice Flower and Garden Seed*. 25 toru of either for $1; new and choice varieties of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrub* Evergreens, Roses, Grapes, Lilies, Small Fruits, House and Border Plants and Bulbs ; one year grafted Fruit Tree* for, mailing; Fruit Stock* of all kinds; Hedge Plants, Ac.; the most complete auiort ment in the country, will be sent gratis tOj any plain address, with P. O. box. True Cape Cod Cranberry for upland or low land, sf> per 1000 ;$1 per 100 ; prepaid by mail. Trade List to dealers. Seeds on Commission. Agents wanted. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth. Mtsi Established 1842. niarl3-Ct. DEATHS. On 22nd till, near Hamburg, in NiUsuyr Valley, Mrs. Jonathan Shafer, aged 87 years and I day. Mm. Shafer wa* a daughter of Dr. John Rubl of Hebersburg. On the 4th inst., near Pine Grove Mills, Mary Luella, daughter of Wm. and Eliza Musser, aged 4 years. On inst, in Haifmoon twp , Reuben Meek, aged about 70 year*. MARRIAGES. In Mifflinburg, on 2nd inst.. Ly Rev. W. L. Heishler, W. L. Brumgart, of Wolfe's Store, and Miss Catharine Aikey, of Hartley twp. PUBLIC SALE-Will betold at pub lic tale, on the premitet of the tub tc riber At Spring .Villa, on Thursday, March 27th, 1873. Six Good Mul i, 1 Six Horse Road Wagon, Three Two-Horse Wagons, 1 Bobsled, 1 Woodaled, 2 Logsleds, 1 Ice Cutter, 2 Log Chains, 3 Pair Check Line*. 2 Cutting Boxes, Gear Chains, Sad dles, Lines, Halters, Ac. One Buggy, Vulcan heater, Stewart ceok stove, one coal stove, one wood stove, twe poles for light drawing, Sofa, Bureau, Desks, Centre tahle, together with some house hold goods, and other articles too numer ous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m., when terms will be made known by R. H. DUNCAN. PENN HALL ACADEMY.—The Spring term ef this Institution will epen on Monday, April 14tb, 1873, under the charge of J. B. Kerschner. A. B , a graduate of Franklin and Marshal. College. Instruction will be given in the English Branches, Mathematics, Latin, Greek and German. Special attention will be given to those preparing themselves for teaching. For further particulars ad dress MAJ. J. B. FISHER, GEN. GEO. BUCHANAN, Penn Hall. Centre Co., Pa. Reference, Rxv. D. M. WOLF. marl 3At TVISSOLUTION. The partnership I f heretofore existing between Conrad Peck and J. T. Lee, in the trade carried on in Coach making and Blacksmithlng has been mutually dissolved. The business will hereafter be continued by Conrad Peck, the senioifmember of the above firm with whom all accounts of the old Ann fIQNBAD PKCK, * I'M* Explosion in ft French Cartridge Fac tory —Twenty-eight Persona Killed ami Wounded. Paris, March ft. A terrible explosion occurred yesterday afternoon in the car tridge manufactory at Fort Mont \ alorien. Twenly-oight person* were injured, twelve of whom, It It stated, cannot possibly re cover. Thiers Believed to be Dying. ljondOn, March tt.-The condition of President Thiors Justliei the most serious apprehensions. He cannot sleep and his weakness increases without definite symp toms other than sleeplessness. . >s • THE CHICAGO CITY LOTS NW IN DLK. Chicago, 111., Fob. 20. — l he Iri bunc of this morning publishes • full expose of the swindle in the so-culled Chicago City lots, which - appears to hftve already numbered its victims by thousands, nod to be still adding to tbe Eastern Blatee. It appears from this account tbat one G. \\ . Bcott purchased a quantity of swamp laud 20 miles from the Court house at per acre, and subdivided it into lota which have been sold at 1200 each to hundreds of people in this city The Tribune publishes a list of over, 1,000 purchasers. Au examination of the plot of this subdivision, which was dubbed the lioulevard Subdivi sion, shows that the lots ranged in site from 15 by 35 to U by 20 fael ; ( the streets averaged G feet iu width, and the alleys 13 inches. j ( AUDITOR'S MEETING,— There will he a meeting of the Aud itors of Toiler township held at the Old Fort on Monday. March 24th at# o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of Auditing the *o counts of the Overseer* of l'oor and Read Supervisors All person* interested are requested to attend. J 1> MURRAY, W W LOVE. JAMES M CLINTIC. NV A Kxita, Alitor*. 7'ujrw (forA mai44t PUBLIC SALE - W ill be sold, at the residence of the undersigned near Centre Hall, Ou Wednesday, March 26, at 12 a. in. 2 Horse*, ti Cows, 10 Head young Cattle, 8 Hogs, I large Rood Wagon with Bed and Cover, 2 plantation \S agon* with ladders, and the one broad wheel, I broad wheel •2 Horse Wagon, 1 Bob sled. Hay rake. Threshing Machine and Power, Graindrilt, Coruplanter, Cornscraper, Plows, Har rows, Cultivators, Patent U.yhook, all kinds of Home gears. Chains, Spreads, Forks, Kakes, Windmill, and many other articles too numerous to mention JACOB FROM. A GREAT DISCOVERY. 91' rot. Wm. F. Clark ha* recently disco*- ered the greatest remedy ever kiiown for the prevention and permanent cure of self-abuse. Never fail*. His unbounded success in the treatment of all sexual di seases is so universally known a* to need no comment Describe symptoms, and ad vice and medicine will be sent to any ad dress in sealed package* on receipt of $2. no publicity, no consultation fees. Ad dress., Prof. WM F CLARK. No 185 South slh St., Philadelphia. mari>,3l D. M. Kittknhoi'se, WITH KOO\S. M IIWIRZ A C O. WHOI K-SAI-S: DKALEKii IX Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue, 187 North Water Street, Philadelphia. AA. KOOX*. O MliU J. AvU mart) ly. JJUBLIC BALK.—Will be sold at resi dence of the undersigned, near Centre 111, on Wednesday, March l'Jth, at 10 o'clock. 2 horse*. 2 breeding mares. 1 2yearling and 1 one-yearlir.g colt, 4 milch cows, 4 head of young cattle, a lotot sheep Hogs, 1 graindnll, Hayrake. 1 4-horso wa gon. 1 two horse wagon, buggy, 2-horse sled, plow, harrows, cultivators, coruplan ter. horsegears, household furniture, such as beds, bedsteads, tabic*, chairs, meat vessels, and many other articles too nu merous to mention. febr, JOHN P. RI'NKEL. DmaoLVTiox. —The partnership hereto fore between the undersigned in the trade carried on in Shelving, ReaDcrgrindmg, Lightningrod*. and Livestock, has been mutually dissolved. All accounts to be settled with D. K. G<-is, to whom all who know themselves indebted, will please ap ply soon. D. K. GKISS, 27 feb St. D.C. KELLER. Centre Hall. FIBLIC SALK. Will bo ..|d at pub lic Sale, at the residence of the sub scriber, about 8 miles east of Obi Fort, on '& of March at 10o'clock. Horses, Cows, Young caUle and Calves 20 South I> >wn Sheen, Shoals, Buckeye Reaper and Mow er, Threshing Machine with Shaker and Strap, Cornsheller, Corriplanter, Corn scraper, Complow, new Plantation Wag on with bed, 1 8-hore Plow, Spring wag on, Buggy. Plow*, Harrow*. Cultivators, Havrake, Havfork with Rope and Pulleys, fork*, rakes double tree*, tingle trees, fifth chain*, log chains, wheelbarrow, Kolling scrcen, 1 ten plate stove, llortc gear*. Sin gle Harness, double Harness, and Tug- Harness. feb'JD PHILIP KEMP. PUBLIC SALK- Will he sold, at Public Sale, at the late residence of Peter Klinefelter, dee d. Near Madisonburg, on Friday, March, 1 14lb, at 1 (^o'clock . 5 Horse*. 5 Cows, 10 Head of Young Cattle, 1 Kxcelfior Keaper and Mower, al most new. I Buggv. I Spring wagon. I Sleigh. 1 Bob Slei, 1 Log Sled, 2 Planta-j tion Wagon*. C'ornplanter, Grain Drill. 1 Fanning Mill, Shaker <fc Strap, Hay rope A Pullie*. Hay rake. Plow*, Cultivator*. Wood and llayladdeo*. 2 sett* Harness, lot of Horregears, Ac. A'.#o: Household. Furniture, 1 Cookstove, Cupboard, Chest#, Chair*, Bed* and Bed#teaus, Iron Kettle and many other articles 100 numerous to mention. TERMS of sale w ill b- made known on day of .ale, by SAM L GRAM LEY, H. G. Conhir, Executor. Auctioneer. SETTLEMENT.—X. B.—Tho 15th of March, day after ale, has been fixed upon for making settlement of accounts with above estate, when all icrtont interested are requested to attend. SAM L GRAM LEY, aOjan Executor PUBLIC SALE -Will he *old at pub lic *ale, at the residence of the subscri ber, in Potter twp., near Churchville, On Friday, March 14th, at 10 o'clock. Two horses, 5 cows, 10 head young cat tle, I Excelsior reaper. 1 Unmet Borte power, machine and shaker, 1 self-dis charging rake, 1 four-horse wagon, 1 two horse sled, 1* log tied. I fanning null, 1 Centre Hall cornplunter. 1 corn scraper, 2 double shovel plows, narrow*, cultiva tors, 1 large roller t 2 ladders, horse gears, lngchain*, liny fork, rope and pulley*, hay by the ton, 1 H ilhawajr cook stove, 1 parlor coal stove, and many oth er articles too numorrunto mention. feblS WM AKM AG AST. NEW HARDARWE STORE MILLHEIM Pa. W. J. MCMANIOAL of >liiroy has Start ed a branch Store in Jliltheim where he intends keeping a full line of Hardware and Cutlery, iaox, NAILS, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISH sa, 111, ASS ANII PUTTY, also a full line of Wallpapers and Borders The Store will be in the charge of his clev er and obliging clerk James Montgomery. Centre County, Farmers, Mechanics i and others call and examine goods, nnd compare prices—Jim is a clever fellow and will ao all in his power to accommo date you ALSO: Do not forget THE OLD STAND AT MILROY, where you will always find a full Stock to select from and prices to Puit the time*. Being very thankful for the patronage and many favors shown me by my Centre county friends, 1 still solicit their patron age and J will guarantee to give satisfac tion In every way—Goods will eold very V, J. UHAKIOAL. A Tnfifiy l Indlfl ' 7wyu/v One /Vrsons Killed. A twrrlble cliwmtfr Ltolv tten<l< \a lLiililliist caramon ia I nl Hlsck Town 11 ml in. Religious prooeaaiona lint boon frequent in OODiiaatlon with tin ' Vicuntn Dncnlliasi festival, nnd 01 " this occasion one of thorn halted an poiila the principal templv. Attach etl to this tempi# was a richly adorned ipaudal, and underneath this the idoli r i war# carried, surrounded by torch i Imarers aud preceded by tlnncuig girle ' A crowd of people had assembled, soma to worship ami others merely , from motives of curiosity, when the throng became so grcnl thut onoof the torch bearers, a little hoy, WSH pushed a-ide, aud his tlaiuheau catching the fringe, a general blase ensued. Borne Ipersons rushed toward the gateway of the temple, hut others who were near the pagoda thought the safest place for them usi inside ot it. In about half nti hour the tire was extinguished, hut the entire patidal was destroyed, with the idols which had been carried there and the omameuts with which tbey were decorated. Twenty-six jmr sous took refuge in the |>agoua, which was ouly eight feet hy leu and held a large idol in its center, but the smoke entered through small holes iu the door, aud only live persons were fouud alive when the fire was put out. The way to the pagoda was covered with pieces of brokeu globes aud shades from the pauda), which seriously in terfered with the attempts jof Ihe na tive police to rescue those who were inside. Ol those who lost their lives four were women, one a child of two years of age, one a girl ten year* old, oue a boy, and sixteen were men. Futal Mm Trap The Lancaster Examiner gives the following particular* of a peculiar tragedy which occurreil early yester day morning in Columbia : The peo ple of this city were thrown into a state of excitement this morning by i the startliug report that a negro.i named John Burrell, was shot dead while in the act of stealing chickens J from the coop of Mr. Jesse Pcnue iwcker, who resides on Front street near bugle's mill, iu the borough of Columbia. Upuu investigation we found the teport to be true. It ap ■ pears that Mr. Peiinepacker'a chicken coop has been robbed of a number of; the feathery tribe upou two differeu' occasions this wiuter, and be deter mined to "fix" the law breaking chap, whoever he might le. Iu accordance] with his design he procured a gun aud leaded it with an ounce or two of. powder aud fourteen buckshot This dangerous weapon he theu arranged in his chicken coop, with the muzzle pointing to the eutrauce. The cud of a small piece of wire was then attach ed to the trigger of the gun, and the other end to the door of the coop, so that if it was opened by auy one who had no righ*. to open it he would re ceive the cw&tents of the guu. This morning about half past four o'clock tho gun was beard to explode, the noise awakening Mr. Pcnnepacker. He arose, dressed himself aud hastily rau down stairs, at the same lime hear ing & man run out of his alley. Go ing into the yard he found the dead body of John Burril, stretched out at full length upon the snow, with a hole through his abdomen as big as a can non ball. The negro lay upou his back, bis feet lying nearest to the, door of the coop. Ilis hat was upon his head and a gum blanket covered his shoulder, probably to keep off the suow, which at that hour was falling very fast. His left hand was thrust into his pantaloons pocket, and under his arm was held in close embrace a large bag, luch as is used bv farmers for holding wheat. The blood was slowly oozing out of the ghastly wound, while further back in the yard portions of the flesh and bowels were scattered around promiscuously. Hurril has a brother named Steph en, and the two together have fre quently figured in our police courts — each of them having nerved terms in our Laucaster county prison for pet ty offeusee The father of the twain j is reported,to be quite wealthy aud re spectable, having obtained a snug for tune by engaging iu the coal and lum ber business. It is probable that "Slephe" was along with his brother John when he was shot, from the fact that Mr. Peunepacker heard retreat ing footsteps as he ran down stairs, and followed the imprints of a man's shoes, as though he was running. After the shooting took place the !>ody was allowed to remain, in the po sition in which it was discovered and Deputy Coroner M'Ginnis was noti fied of the occurrence. The deputy coroner immediately summoned a jury aud proceeded to hold an inquest over the body. After hearing all the evi deuce (which was very little) the jury rendered their verdict tnaftbe deceas ed came to his death by his own hand," and entirely exonerating Mr. Penne poker from all blame. At the ren dition of the verdict Mr. Pennepacker was released from the custody of the officer by whom ha had been arrested until the inquest had been held. The body was then removed to the estab lishment of an undertaker and there prepared for burial. Burril's lather refused to have anything to do with remains of his recreant and wayward •on. — ♦ ... ■ . ■ ■■■— Singular Collection of Live Rep tiles—YWt to nn Indian Nnnk cry. [ (ify 7Vm, Dtcttnbtr 20. ] Near the head water* of Cache branch of Indian Creek there re*ide* an old Snawnee Indian woman by the name of Nei-talta qunn, familliarly called in the immediate neighborhood Aunt Netty. She occupies a small log cabin in a rtcky cleft or gulch remote from the Aubroy and Kansas City read, and about one mile from the road. The old woman cannot be lest than ninety years of age, although sho will not under any consideration stale her ex | net ago. She is a perfect recluso, as though she wcro dead and buried. Few visit her lonely cabin, and those who intrude once upon her privacy seldom care to visit lharc again. An attache of this paper, in company with Mr. Enoch H. Downs, ofj Cass County, paid a visit to the old In dian's cabin a few days ago for the purpose of examining a rare collection of reptiles said to be kept by tho old squaw. After some little difficulty tho cabin was discov ered in tho bend of tho creek, completely concealed from view by precipitous rocky banks, except from tho south side of the ravine. A huge, vicious mastiff wolf-dog showed his ugly fangs, and for a time dis puted entrance to the cabin. The door [opened, and a hideous old squaw mado her appearance at tho aperture, an 1 in a gut tural voicu said something to the dog, which at once retreatod bohind the stone chimney at the end of the cabin. Without bidding the party enter, the old squaw re-i treated herself within the cabin, leaving! the door open. Following the old wsmsn into the cabin our reporter and his guide wire for a moment blinded by the smoke and darknoss. Standing near the door for a few moments they were enabled to see the old squaw seated upon a block of wood near a smouldering Are, smoking a small red pipe, and apparqptly unconscious of the preseuce of strangers. Mr. Downs, well aoqualned with the old bag's taste for wis ky w* tvHcss, If 14 jwitly ot k in her Up Tint #ight of the.# unoxpooloi hnutil-, had * magical effect upon thi squaw. Her itnsll, hlsck eye gllttenH with Joy, and her leathery Urn brighteref '•with satisfaction. Hha ro.it on b#it "I mido in|unirit(Hl with ihl objict of thi lo [ visit, dragged out • large ho* and barra " ; from near the flrft, which at flrl ap|>enrel >* to b fllle.l with I ear**, but on cloaeaxain- I- iiiatiuu were found to contain the old fl ban', family pets. Muttering aonie whin s ning, *iitg-*ong word* evidently of en- It dearuient, the put her hand down Into the i. barrel and brought forth first a huge "blue I, rarer," which half torpid coiled luelfalow rI ly into a knot upon the .love hearth. (•{Then he tmili out .everal black anake. ol e various .iaea, one of which wa not let. | than four feel in length. Then .he lifted (lout a perfect knot of mited .nakee, .pot e|led and striped, which were knelled and I i entwined In a coil a. large a* a half bu.hel r mee.ure All of the.e loalh.ome reptile* ,! the *aid .ho had collected heraelf in the j country around about her. Soma of them •he .aid .he had had for year*. Each of ' the naket .he called by namae. and aftei i laying the writhing tnana upon the warm hearth left them to squirm and uncoil in ' the warmth venerated by the fire. Turning 'jto the box *he opened the lid and pointed ' | to a Urge yellow and black boa oon.trlcte' 1 ; which lay coiled up filling oue-hall of thi ! i be*. She caught it gently by the hack ol ' the neck and the tail and lifted it aleo ou> upon tho hearth, and then took therefron a huge brown anake, of a variety un- I known to our reporter. Each of thee. I I monsters wa at l*aat four or five feet ir ; length, and appeared to be far more livelj than the amaller anakea. She then drag I jged fourth an old wolf-akin rebe'from bet I I bed in a corner near the fire, and unrolled 1 a perfect medley of rattlo-anakea of al , hue#, ail tixea, Ihickneaaea, and age*. These the handled roughly, rolling the squirming ma.* out upon the hearth. wheie the visitors, ala aafe diatanco, might view the luathaome tight at leiaure. Upoe the walla hung a variety ol anake akina, rattle*, dried anakea' heada, lixards, and ; pieeea of driad meal. Thia eight was U>* moat repugnant ever witnessed by our re porter The old bag aat down upon th hearth laughing and chattering her horrid 'gibberish, and proceeded to wind the two . largest anakea about her wrinkled neck, .and then U> uncoil the half-torpid maeeet of anakea. In a ehorl time ahe had ker lap full of the squirming replilae, and appoarod to handle and play with them like eo many bartnleaa kittens. The viaitora, un able to withtund the loalhaome, aickening * tight and effluvia generated in the cloae, dark den, aoon loek their leave, leaving the old aqumw to the company of the singu lar pet*. She devotee much of her lime to playing with them, allowing them to crawl > over her bed and over the floor. She feeda them upon birda and upon insect*. The former he catcher alive and teeda to the larger anakea at intervale of one and two weeka. She worka a email patch of gar den, and dependa mostly for other neceaai• . uea upon the aurronding country, in which ahe bege. She reftiaed to follow bar tribe eoulh when tbey departed a few yeara ago. and they loalbeo her ro much for her hid* eottt habile that they did not regret leav. ing her. In the warm ntontha ahe permita her pet* to roam at will over the cabin, and in no inrtance haa ahe been bitten by any of them, although they will bias and dart forth their poisonous fang, epiufully at lime*, yet ahe appear* to control them by a*fow whinnir.g wrorda and a glance of her dull, black aye*. It ie ncedhee to aay old Aunt Netty haa few viaitov*, and thoae n be have viaited her are not anxioue to re peat the viait. A NEW ERA IN JOURALISM The Great Achievement of the Nine teenth Century. THE DAILY GRAPHIC. All the iVettw and Full of ISetur*. Tux DAILY GRAPHIC IS the title of a newspaper, published in New \ork, which is achieving the most remarkable Journal istic success ever chronicled. It is an eight-page evening paper (three edition* daily 1, elegantly printed, and oendueted by the ablest editorial talent attainable. As a newspaper TTIS DAILY GaarAfc stands in the first rank, and contains regu- The Very Lateat and lullnl New* from all Part* of the World. Its great feature consists in the fact thai it is net only a newspaper, but an illustra ted newspaper as well. Four of IU pages are filled with choice reading matter—tel egrams, editorials, general and local news, items, gossip, and correspondence on the freshest and most interesting topics. The remaining four pages consist of SPLEN DID I ILLUSTRATIONS 1 exfcuud in tbc tnest fiulltw* End artistic style. End protraying accurately End fhlly all leading event* within twenty four hour* after their occurrence. 1 hose who j I have made journalism E study, end fully appreciate the great enterprise manifested j ; in the collection end publication of news. by the Eid of the telegraph. steam prrnw, j and the development ot Journalialic talent, ; have been fond of advancing the theory | that the next advance in that field would, result in a newspaper furnishing in iU reg- j j ular issue* picture* of all current promi-, nent evenU That theory i* a theory no I oncer; the newspaper of the future u the newspaper of to-day, and that paper i* THE DAILY GRAPHIC. The processes; which render this marvellous achievement, an existing fact are the result of the care-j | Ail study and an endless variety of expo-1 ! rtmrnts," gradually porfocted during the; past twelve years. They depend upon im .| provemenU in lithography and the appli-j > cation of the photographic camera. By their aid a picture is engraved and madej • ready to print in from twenty minutes to; . two hours. Costly and elaborate plates.; .works of art. sconea of interest, aro repro-1 duced and pictured fourth with equal facn- I ity and the most scrupulous fidelity. II- I lustrations ol leading events are engraved . and prepared for the press even before thai accompanying written narrative or do ' scriplion leaves the hands ol the composi . ' For the proper 1C great an enterprise, lllfc UltAinn 1 COMPANY was formed, with I A Capital of *500.000 in Gold, months and months before the first issue of TIL a DAILY GRAPHIC. the most extensive preparations were made, and to-day TU K ■ GRAPHIC COMPANY haa I'he Largest and Moat Complete Newspaper Establishment in the United cUtes. In tho great work of illustrating tho I ' evenU of the day an extensive corps of the 1 best known ana most accomplished artists I i am constantly engaged. '• Tim DAILY GRAPHIC aims to be In itsj strictest senae a newspaper. Striving al- I ways to be just and truthful, it discusses all questions independently and impartlal ' |y. It is not the organ of any party, sect. 1 or creed. It is always high-toned, and # contains nothing to offend any laale. Its , contents give it an immense advantage ever the "old lasbioned" paper*. Tho ' annual subscriber gets A Pictorial History of the tear, a volume of tho twenty-lour hundred r pages, constituting a valuable record of events and a graphic panorama of eur time '' and progress. It possesses not merely a 1 local interest, but is a paper for every read n er of the language. It is, emphatically, f Thp Paper for the Household. . j Terms, $iU per year, or $3 for three '[Ad dree, THK DAILY GRAPHIC, *i iW and 41 Park place, r New York City. Sliortlidge & Co., PROPRIETORS OF THE Bellefonte Lime Quarries, The only Manufacturers of Lime, burnt exclusively with wood, in Central Pennsylvania. DKAI.EKM IN Anthracite Coal, White Lime, I)u Pout's Powder, Sporting and Blasting Powder on hand, Faae for Blasting, Fire Brick, (iround Fire Clay, Fertilisers, Implements. jan3o 73 Office and yard near South end of th< i ■'lww.'S HELLKPONTKMARKBTB. Corrected by (J. I). Keller, White Wheal 91.1*6, Ked ltW...Rya ,75. Cot nOO ~..oat* 40....... Barby 80. 70 010/fineod ft,(D ..M.J'oUtoei Lard per pound T......-I'ork per poundoo Butter 111. Egg*'Jd. P Later perton 111 Tallow II Bacon M ... H.ni I' 4 LKWIBTOWN MARKETS White wheal l,flft ...Rd wheat 1,00.... Rye 70 Corn 40 (lata Barley 0 Clover.ced 6.00 Tiru-thyeed, RM1........ Halt St 60 per sack, ~ ........ Bacon |0c...,..Ham 18 Buttei 25... Egg* to Plaster 8 60 ' A DMINIMTKATOKM NoTICE- J\ Letter* of Administration on ths •*- , tatoof John O M Minn, lets ol Potior , town.hip. Centre county, Pa., dec d, havs been granted to the undersigned, maiding ' in .aid township, to .hum all psraun. in- I debted to aaid elate are requested to make . immediate payment, and those having . < Uim. or demand*, will praasnt the tame ' duly authenticated for .eUlstnsnt I JANKH. M MINN A A RUN LUCK KN BACH. , fab ft ttt Admr*. Miners* Hospital GRAND GIFT CONCERT TO SB OSLO AT SHOEMAKER'S OPERA HOUSE, Shenandoah, Schuylkill Co., /'a., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26, 73. sloo^oo In. V.lu.bl.OlFTH lu bn Oitn Ami y OS K OtASD CAPITAL OIW OT $15,000 in AMERICAN GOLD. Two Grand Capital Gift* of $5,000 each •n Greenback.. Whole number of prog enia 8,000. Tax a car a. ~0. A. Herring, Traasursr Sch. County, Pa. By permission we publiab the tallowing ■antlenien a* mference* t George G. Jacoby, Eaq , Chief Burgee* of Shenandoah J B McCamant, Caahier, Shenandoah Valley Bank ; Win. Groat, of Lee, Grant A Co., Shenandoah; J. vVaa ley, superintendent Thumpton Coal Co.. Sbenanftoah; Geo. U Parrith, General Superintendent Wltkeebarre Coal 4k Iron Co. . Tho*. Caasidy, auperintendent of Su gar-Notch Coliariea ; J •me. Griffith min ing superintendent of kS.pt re Minaa. Vk itkoabarre: Col. J. 'J. Conner, Potu ville; lion Wm. M Randall. Schuylkill Haven; Dr. Thomas Wren, Esq., Pitu vllla; Capl J. K Ueliue, Schuylkill Ha von ; Daniel Barlow. Esq.. Mohanoy City ; JAM PaMmota, Eaq , Pottsvillo; John Seney, Proa, of M A L Bit of Hchuyiktli county and Dr. A P Carr of Bt Clair, Pa. AGENTS WANTED to aa'.l Uckota. U> whom a liberal commission will be paid. Single Tickato, $1,00; five ticket*. $4.60; ten Ucket*, $9.00. Hand for program ma* All oomrauaicn lion* must be addr*a*ed to G. R. SH AFFER, fiutiiuji Manoper: I Bo* Gol, Shenandoah, Schuylkill Co., Pa. C. P ECK'S New Coach Mann factory* CENTRE HALL, PA. Tio undersigned ha* open®*! a n*w es tablishment, at his new hop*, for the manufacture of Carriages, Buggies, dt Spring Wagons, ' SLKIQHS AXIS SLUM, FLAIX A*U FAXCY of every description . All vehioes manufactured by him are warranted to render satisfaction. and a* equal to any work done elsewhere. tie utet none but the beet material, and employ* tbe most skillful workmen. Hence they flatter themselves that their work can not be excelled for durability and finish. orders from a distance promptly attend ed to. Come and examine my work before contracting elsewhere. . PRICES REASONABLE, All kinds of Rcparing done. TUE ONLY PLACE TO BLY good Boots Shoes. BURNSIDK A THOM AS Have just received 60 cases of Boots and Shoes BURNSIDK A THOMAS Sell the cheapest and .best Boots and Shoes. BURNSIDK A THOMAS Are the only ones in Centre co. that j have Lester Bro's A Co„ Boots it\ j Shoes. iLwter Bro's A Co., Boots and Shoes are warranted. BURNSIDK A THOMAS Sell ihemat Cash prices. ; j BURNSIDK A THOMAS j Boots and Shoes never leak or crack. { BURNSIDK A THOMAS Boots and Shoes always give salisfac | tion Thousands in this county and out of it have tried these Boots A Shoes. i They have been tested and tried for 15 years and always have given Extra satisfaction. If you want to save doctor bills buy your Boots and Shoes from Burntide I A Thomas. You can buy the beet articles of To bacco and cigar* at half prioe at Burusides A Thomas. The reason you can get such bargains at Burnside A Thongs, they sell for CASH. julyl9.tC NE PLUS ULTRA. No Better Place! The subscriber ia just receiving from the eastern cities a Full Stock ol FALL and WINTER „OODB which he has determined to sell very cheap, consisting of DRY GOODS and Prints, Muslin*. Opera Cantons, and Woll Flannels. Ladies Dress Goods, such as Detains, Alpacas, Poplins, Empress Cloth. Sateens, Tameise, together with a frill stock of everything usually kept In the Dry Goods line. NOTIONS: A full stock, consisting part of Ladies and Children's Merino liose, Collars, Kid gloves, best quality silk and Lisle thread Cloves, Hoods, Nubias, Breakfast shawls, HATS & CAPS, A full assortment of Men's Boy's and Children's of tne latest style and best. CLOTHING, Ready made, a choice selection of Men's and Boy's of the newest styles and most serviceable materials. [BOOTS & SHOES, YX. 19U RYNDER'S MUSIC STORE, j . s LOCK HAVEN, PA. 1 The proprietor of Ryuder'e Mueic Store deeiree to call the attention of the people of Centre county, to the fret that they Can Save Money by purcbaaiog their musical instrument* ol Kyuder • Music Store. \\ e are selling Double Reed, S'ix Stop, Five Octavo at JSH4O, (superior in tone and finish, to tboao that are hawked aud peddled throogboot the oouutry at 1175 to 1200.; These we warrant fur fire years. We give any reasonable credit desired to responsible parties. We beg leave to call your attention to the following instruments, sold in Pennsvalley this year, which you wtiuld Ido wall to examine before purchasing elsewhere : CENTRE HALL. 8. 8. WOLF, Rynder Orwan 1225 00 WM. GALBRAITH, Rynder Organ 140.00 LEMONT. DR. J. Y.DALE. American Organ PETER BCHRECK, Rynder Organ * 140.00 AARONSBUKG. WM. ETTINOER, Rynder Organ .. - 1240.00 BOALBBURO. MISS E. E. HUNTER, Melodion* ••• iIBO-OO In a few *eeks we will call attention to our PIANO DEPARTMENT. In short by writing a letter to us and getting our prices—we deliver all inetrnmenta— You Can Save From £4O to S6O oil an Organ. RYNDER'S MUSIC STORE, Loek Haven, Pa. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! C. D. KE EES. BISHOP STREET BELLEFONTE, PENNA, it now proporad, ottha Old Sund on Bishop Street, to aell CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE, AC., AC, afgroaUy rmlucod prioea He L also prepared U> purchase ALL KINDS OF GRAIN! FOR WHICH HE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKETPRICE! ASH PURCHASERS HILL FIND SUPERIOR INDI i EM LER apr. 19tf. I. Guggenhe,inter. ARRANGEMENT! ISAAC GuoOEWHEiiiEit, hating purchased the entire atock of the late firm of Sussroan A Gugg*Dheiror. ex cept the Leather and Shoe-finding#, has filled up bia abelvea with a lot of SPLENDID NEW aOODS, embracing READY MADE CLOTHING. DRUM OOODfI, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, boots A shoes, HATS A CAPS, and fancy articles sod is DOW prepared tn accomodate all bis old customers, sud to welcome all new ones who mav favor him with their patronage. He feels safe in aay ' iog that he can please the most fastidi ous Call sod see. ISAAC GUGGENHEIM F,R P. B.—Mr. Sussman still continues j I LEA*THKR ANnfrtOE-H | CLOVE Rend TIMOTHY SEEDS, in the old room, where be maw alway be found. 12ap.tf. C. F. Herlacber N. Croqmiller. NEW GOODS! ? I § M A B B 1 V A L or FALL GOODS!!! HKKLACHKK A CEOSMILLKK With to infotm the citiaeus of Potter thai they have opened an entire new •took of goodt in their old quarter*, and will keep constantly on hand a full and good assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, consisting of ALPACAS, Poplins, PLAIDS,' Lustra*. and all other kinds of DRESS GOODS, full line of NOTIONS and FANCY Goods Hats A Cape, Boots & Shoes CROCKKRT, QUEENS WARE, STONEWARE. CWhWAKK, SUGARS. TEAS. COFFEES, FISH, SALT, i etc., etc , etc.. i All of which we offer at greatly reduced 1 prices paid for country produce. > By strict attention to business we hope to merit and receive the patronage of the public Excelsior Cement- Tho undersigned now manufacture Ce ment WARRANTED OK A SUPERIOR BUALITY, at their kilnt, near Pine reek Mill*, in Haine* twp. This cement ha* already been ued in large quantities upon the L O. A 3. C. H R., ana ha* bwn found highly satisfactory upon all job* where it baa been used, and as equal to any now manufactured. The undersign ed now take pleasure in recommending, and warranting it to all, for u*e in CIS TERNS. WATER PIPES or whatever purpose a good quality of Cement i* desi rable. This Cement has already been tested fkr and wide, and rendered the ut most satisfaction. Persons, therefore con structing Cisterns, laying Water Pipe*, Ac., will And It to advantage to bear this in mind, and alao, that they warrant the article as represented. For further par tkuUn, 48om , MWMHWS ft. HOUSE, Allegnenev Street, Bellefonte, Pa. D. JOHNSON & SONS, Proprietor!. A ft MT CLAM HOTEL, COMFOKTAIILK ROOJf PROMPT A1 TENDANCE. ALL THE MODERN CONVENIEN CES-AM) REASONABLE Charge*. Tit. proprietor* offer to the traveling! public, end to their country ftiendt, 8m cliu accommodation* and careftil atten tion to the want* of (u(U at all timet, At fair rata* Careful holler, and good .table ling for horn*. An excellent table well aerved. A Bar tupplied with fine liquor#. Servant* well trained and everything ro quivite in a Brt clatt Hotel. Our location t in the butinett part of the town, near thr I'oat Office, the Court Houte, the Chur-j chet, the Bank*, and the p iucipal place, of buainc**. render* it the mott eligible place for thote who vitit Bellefoete on but I-; | or pleature. An Omnibus will carry pa.cugcr> I and baggage to and from all train*, irrt .f cbirjte. mm GREAT INDUSTRIES of the united Mate*; an historical sum* mary of the origin, growth and perlection of the chief industrial arts of this country. 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAV INGS Written by 30 Eminent Author*, inclu ' dine John B trough, boon Case, Edward Howland. Jos. S. Lyman. Eev. E Edwen Hall, Horace Greeley, Philip Ripley, Al bert Brisbane, P. B. Perkins, Eel, EcL This mm* w s kMOny <4 U bruila of la daaUy. |in i ■■■■ of wilKtm •*. la sU u ll la a auaarlwa awwetaoedia at aria aad aunlartarM. and u tba mam ml in—lW ami aalnabla ana* at la tonaatm oa aabaUlalaaaaral lalwaal <<■* air, 55 & mine. aa4 aaUa w bote aiW aad rasas af all claaam. benk la aoM bf aetata. wfc ara amfctts Urf I aaiaa ta tilaam ol Ika omata*. I, la ugwwdfM da k.n Pw re ta. ami la Uv cbaaaaaf ban* arm mM b ankw-nruoa. ><• laailtr atwlT be aWtW • eaw ' WtawlatmU uwarlaaaatlSitalladllieaiMl no Aral ran UU ta da wall eHb tbta bank. OwMt mibnl *. ,• aar aeaeta *# asetaataa nebu Mrrllorr Oaa of w atnu aaU 1 comma 10 mkl <Ura. aantlaar eald M i aaaka (hit aaaal la Hart foe* aatd W. la aaa waat M iin.to ul tb. mart aaei tv srata aa rami pi at >uf Far rtrraiart aad tarn* ta aiato aOSraaa Urn JilaSaia- J. B. BURR A HYDE, Hartford, Conn. Chicago. HI., or t incintiati, Ohio. Oct. 1H I* BAUM, HKYXOLD'S Id* MABSL I a rnoxT, visitor St.. Rellefonto. WINES AND LIQUO Kh The subscriber tospectfully call* the at- 1 tension of the public to hi* establishm nt, where he is prepared to furnish all kindsot Foreign ana Domestic Liuuors* whoies*l< at the lowest cash price*, which are warrwn- ' led u> be the best qualities according U ] their respective | rices. His stock consisu of Rye, Monongahela, Irish and othet Whiskies, all kind* of Brandies. Hollanc < Gin, Port, Maderia. Cherry, Blackberrj ; and other Wines—the best r V'.ile* —at a. reasonable rale* a* can be had in the city, Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Gingei and Carraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica an J New England Kum, Cordial of all kinds lie would particularly invite Farmer*, Ho tel keeper* and others to call and examin, his large supply, to judge for themselvei and be certain of procuring*what they buy, which can seldom be done when purchas ng in the city. ,*#-phy*lciansarerespectfully requested o give hi* liquors a trial. aplO JTB. ITTILI'S UOLRBALB WINE A LIQUOh STORE Bishop street, Bellefonte, in the Stone buil ding formerly occupied by the Key stone Bakery Takes pleasure in informing the public that he keens constantly on hand a supply o. choice Foreign and Domestic Liquor*. All Barrfit, Krgt and Catkt aarranied to contain tkr quantity rrpretrntcd. | The attention of practicing physicians is (.ailed to hi* slock of PURE LIQUORS, suitable for medical purposes. Bottles, jugs, and demijohn* constantly on hand.! He has the ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted to give satis faction. Liquor* will be sold by the quart barrel, or tierce. Ho ha* a large lot si BOTTLED LIQUORS Of the finest grades on hand. Confident that he can please customer the respectfully solicits ashareof public p tt ronage my IjtSTRAY.— A Chester white boar,about j 7or 8 months old. has been upon the premises of the undersigned sineo August last. The owner is requested to prove property, psy costs and remove the same. ROBT. M CORMICK, 27feb Potter's Mills. BUTTS HOUSE Bellefoxte, Pa. J. B. BUTTS, Prop'r. Has first class accommodation; eharg idfrsastoa <wv.lt Dr. Crook's Wineoliai 4 IO YEARH Public Teat 11M PROVED *59? DR. CROOK'S £g£ WINE T T^?: ■**■ titan any SB ■ aiaailffiw fIOHHS# Um rer soiered (be public. It brtch In the medicinal qaal- ItlM sfTsr, nd uDeqtilr,i for dlwea*- *, of toe Throat and lAUtga, per forming the BmtwuubWt cart*. jUthns and Broschlth. 11M awed so many emm Rbaa been proBoOMSB • •pacific far U*M complain ta. For pains In Breast, Side or Back, Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Crinaiy Oreans,. ianndiee or any liver Complaint, ll ha* noaqoal. It is abo a superior Tonie, Restores the Appetite, Btre^a *toJisorVea^ Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest, Removes Dyspepsia and Indigent id'.:. Prevents Malarious Fevers, Gives tone to your System. TBY DR. CROOK'S WIXEOFTA'n The Champion of the World. Thence Improved American Button* Hole Overeenining and Complete Sewing A/aehioe —The great est machine of the Age ! Simplcitr, Durability A Cheap ness Combined. This machine being the Blest, has msbjr improvements over all -ther. in a word, it ma perfect nachine>hich is achuowledg ld bv judge* sndsjrent* of all otncu machines. Cell on A. L. Bartre*. saaoisonbutg, who is the authorised sgont for C cntre <*uaty. Also keeps the best fee* nig Ma chine thread, no die* and repair* ail kinds of sewing machines, clock*, watches, tr.u 4ck hose* Ac 1 will thoroughly canvass the section belonging tome, and 1 thall M very much pleased to sell every persona machine, on easy terms ; give it a trial lie taw purr hating any other— i I has itO rnuaL FirtiM widling Urn macbiiu% WiU |Jea*e *ddn*> the under*igood. bU*ficUdii jrami. Ai.-'xrfflShsiSf Agent for Centre Ctennty MsDitioxwcaa. Pa. MANHOOD: lIOW LOST, HOW RESTORED: .aaafttosi gs^CTcsa he?s£^26B§£3 cheagls, prints* 1 *e ***** at man TOO, mal. ta a Saia <-aaa*v. ta an* aMtam, 1 Tgiirc Addmm U> ■ Poat-OOoa Has Oat, 131 &••*, *•*£* CENTRAL HOTEL Corner of Third and Chestnut Street Mifflinburg, Pa. John Showors, Proprietor. ' lis Central Location make* it particularly 1 desirable to perrons visiting Town on business or pleasure. ' H. A. Taylor's Livery Attached. . unflil ly PUIUTY YOUR BLCQD. 1 For Nrrofhl*, Scrofti %• loiim -INmmn of the M t)Mk or Scrofula la * , any form. T- Any diwnse or emptiest Of ft? the Skin, disease of the Liver. I0 _ Kheumetbm, Pimples, OH * Bores, Ulcers, Broken-do ws wTfjS Constitutions. Syphilis, or any disease defending on a do* ffigC® prated conditioa of tie Woo# 11 7 ®SSi DR. CROOK'S JtHsW SYRUP OP' fgl POKE BOOT. J it has llie medicinal property if fwke combined with a prep /Jy oration of lro which goes at ihy one** into the blued, perform* dßr®** irg die most rapid and WOO' */ derfnt cures. Ask your tor l>r. Crook's Coat -1 .ound Svrup of Luke Root— lake it and be tealed* ' f - SSIIIWFII—■ 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers