VHE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY JULY 81. IS7*. _ LOCAL ITEMS. LOCAL BEWi.—Our friends, every where, will oblige u* by tending u* local news oflnterest, , ~ CIBCtfIATIOW. -The circulation of the RKIMRTKR, on this side the county, U arger than that of all other napen> in the county. Business men will therefore Ann this one of the best advertising medium*. We invite all interested to coma and in spect our list for themselves. RHIITTABCEA.—AII monies fi>r sub scription will be credited on the subserl - bert address, each week: by referring to which our patrons can at all time# tee now heir aoeount* stand, and a receipt I* by this system carried |XW each copy of the paper. —Mr. Fred Arnold, of Centre Hill, lefl an apple at this oAßce, a few day* ags, which it still a tolerably healthy survivor of the crop of 1872. We alto have ome applet in our possession, freth and sound, of last ytar's crop. | ■ From an item in tlic Tuten sheet, it A would teem that tho paper-mill there (thai ■. it to be) it likely to be known on p*pr on * K ly. Sorry. Mi. Lot Kimport, of Poller twp., Wk sent a bunch ef Janten wheat head* t* thi* * specimen of hit farming, which hard to beat. The.v are large and well Mr K evidently know* how to Re v. James Arney, a native of this place, now living in the western part of the Mate, it here on a viait. He preached in the Presbyterian church at Centre Hill, on last Sabbath forenoon, and in the after noon in this place. —Tha Daily Graphic, of July St. co pies an article from the Reporter, but lo cates ot in Philadelphia. We live in a much healthier place than that. At Ruhl'*, opposite Buffer's, Belle font*, you *1 wsy s (*( the freshest, best snd cheapest groceries, dried snd canned fruit in the county, Especial inducement* of fered to the country trade, Try Rub!'* Grocery wh< n next you go to Bellefonte. The distance from the P.4K. road at Lewisburg to Miffiinburg i* 11 mile*; thence to Bearer Dam tunnel SI milee; from thence to Linden Hall 18 milee; thence to Penn'a Furnace 16 milee, and thence to Tyrone 18 mile* —total 87 mile*. The Belleiente branch will be 11 mile*, and the extension to Dear ill* 16 mile* long. Our reader* may find thi* table of distan ce* worth preusrrinf. The lenfth of Paddy Mountain Tunnel will be 890 fret, length of Bearer Dam tun nel 200 fret. Mr. Leiuel'e school, at this place, will commence again on Monday, neat. The Centre Ce. Normal commenced it* eighth annual session, at this place, oa Tuesday of last week. SupC Mage* has for his assistant Prof- Riehel, aa experi enced educator, and who, we feel confi dent, will render the utmost satisfaction. The opening of the Normal wsi attanded by a goodly number of teachers, of both text*, and new one* are arriring daily. Never fail to go to Hoffer Bro's, at Bellefonte, the largest and best store in Centre county, if you wish to'buy cheap goods and save money. One of our farmer subscriber* writes us a* follows relative to the improved Berkshire swine: They are, by universal consent, admitted to stand at the head of the long list ot breeds, either to breed pure or to cross with other breeds. The bone it of a finer quality, giving him leg* that do not 1H down solid close knit bone, well up on feet, rendering him alone the best pig for shipping purposes. If first class, they should be wel! covered with black, silky hair. The white should be confined to four white feet, a white fisce, white tail tip, and a few white bairt behind each shoul der-. add to these qualities, docile disposi tion, sptness to fatten at any age, finer quality of meat, having a greater propor tion of lean meat than any othar known breed; larger hams; prolific and the har diest breed known, requiring ne artificial or high priced stye* to keep them. They are the acknowledged breed for the far- A ton of Bev. L. C. Edmund*, of Snyder county, (formerly of Aaronsburg), kwl a leg a short time ago, by amputation necessitated by white-swelling. A Camp meeting will be. held by the Evangelical Association, commencing Aug. ft, 1973, in the beautiful grove loca ted two mile* east of Xiletburg. Ample provisions will be made by the committee for good and substantial boarding at rea sonable rates, and all huckstering and trafficingupon the grounds will be strict ly prohibited all offenders held amendable to tbe law. Rxv. J. M. LOVWDOKF. Messrs. J. Gramly and Jer. Hainea, Executors, offer the valuable farm of Geo. Gram ley. dec'd, ia Sugar Valley at private axle. See advertisement in Reporter. T. B. M'Elroy make* sale of person al property ef N. Deckert, dec'd, on 20. of August. See advertisement. ——Rev. W ; Hiams tale a* Boalaburg, August 22rd, 3 acres land, 1 hone, 1 cow, buggy, wagons and house and kitchen furniture. Geo. Bower, Adm'r, will offer the farm of Mich. K reamer, dec'd, in Hainea twp., at public sale on 22 Aug. See adver tisement in Reporter. ning rod and well put up, then call upon D. K. Geiss, of Centre Hall. Dava does that kind of work to satisfaction. Shrack, in Sugar valley, the harvest hands killed ten snakes one day last week—four rattle-snakes, one large viper, one hoop snake, and tha balerco black-snakes. We have had thundar showers al most every day this week, and the heat has been very great, the thermometer in dicating 91 degrees. The recent rains are timely and will have a good effect upon corn and pota toes. The oata now bids fair to yield weilt the seeking rain we had some three weeks ago accounts for that—the effect was ama zing as at that time the prospect did not indicate half a crop. Viewers here been appointed far a new road front Woodward to Fowler*, in Maine* township. It it to follow Break neck run, and Mr. Fowler claims H would be perfectly level and only flee milt in length making it a shorter route for the Woodward folks to reach the rail road than the distance to the Forks. Mr. Fow ler talks of erecting a grist-mill, brick yard. dec., if he succeeds in getting this new road. What projects and enterprises hare already sprung up on account of our rail road! and who can tell hew many ipore are yet to he called into existence T time will tell; already we hare abundant evidence that our rail road will bring new prosperity to Ponns ralley. Mr. Wm. Royer, of Centre Hill, re ports two monster hen eggs—one, by part Brahma hen, measuring 6|x7i inches in diameter, and weighing Sioouees. The ether, by a pure Brahma hen, measuring 6|xi inches in diameter and weighs 5 ox. William will now walk up to the head of the class and remain there until some one traps him with a bigger egg. The corner-stone for the new Evan gelical church at this place, will be laid on Sunday, August 17th. Several communications are on hand wbioh will appear hereafter. Mr. Geoige L. Goodhart, of Centre Hill, has a pair of thorough brad Berkshire pigs'; tb* on* a boor, wbicb, at 3 months old, weigbod l? 1 wds, Uvo; ha gained 36 pounds in two wi sks. Mr. Famuel Working killed a huge rettleeoake, .on the pike, in the Seven mountains, on Monday. The tadicals of this county hay* elected J. G. Love representative delegate to th* elate conventien, and Geo. M. Ye cum, L. A. Miller and Isaac Lytl* were elected senatorial conferees. They en dorsed Grant which include* the salary grab. Bah I ——The following extracts are taken from a letter written to a (Vi*nd from Mis souri : Harvest is very near over. I>*U and wheat is good. Although we had to replant most of our corn, w* will have a heavy crop; potatoes promise a large yield. The Grangers are at work. Here are tome ol th* mottoes inscribed on their bennert whilst celebrating the Fourth. - "Th# farmers can make laws"ln union there is strength "We mean business "Farmer* to the front;" "Up with the faimer*, down with monopolies;" "Re formation ar revolution." • • TERRIBLE ACCIDENT MY A MOW EM A private letter received from Fi delity. Japer county. Mo., by a gen tleman in Hru*h Valley give* the particular* of a terrible accident which happened at that place to Mr. Henry Grieb, formerly of Tyleraville, Clinton couutr, Pa., and well known to many of our reader*. Mr. Gritb wa* engaged iu mowing with a ma chine, and becomiug p rust rated by the heat, he fell into (he knife ol the machine and wa* terribly cut up aad mangled. Th* letter waa written week before last, and the unfortunate man wa* *lill living at that time. No intelligence concerning hi* condi tion, has since been reoeived. Th* letter from which the above facte were gathered wa* written by Mr. Washington Shat'er, who live* in the neighborhood in Missouri where the accident occurred. We shall pub lish further information a* *oon as we can obtain it. lfomoctrair Delegate Election. Tie Democratic voters of Centre ceunty will meet at the regular places of holding the general election for each district, oa SATURDAY, thetkh dar of August, 1878, to elect delegate* to the Democratic Coun ty Convention. The election will open at 2 o'clock, r. w„ and close at 6 o'clock of said day. The Coaveation will meet in the Court House, at Bellefonte, oa Tuasday, the 12th day of August 1878, to nominate on# can didate for Senator, on# for Assembly, one for County Treasurer, on# for Commis sioner, one for Jury Coasmiseioner, sad oa# for County Auditor, and transact such other businass a* may be regularly brought before it. The number or delegate* to which each district i* entitled under the present apportionment, is a* follows, to wit : , The following is the apportionment of delegate* made by the late democratic countv convention; Diitrict. Fofr- DtUgattt. North Ward— 80 ? 2S S3===.B j giaSifcr—rrS Howard Philipsburg 119 2 Ben tier .....170 . Boges 1 Burnside g J Curt in.... J* Ferguson -£• J Gregg a 281 6 Halfmoon l} Haines Jg I Harris —l7l 8 Howard £ Huston 53 J i^'s===S Miles Sol 6 Patton 61 Penn SbJ 6 Potter a 887 I nion 66 Walker 193 * Worth -- 67 _1 Total 8712 75 The fallowing Committees have been appointed, under the rules, to bold elec tions .• Bellefonte, NW —B Galbraith, Dan'l Z Kline, Daniel Deer. Bellefonte, S W—C D Keller. Edward Brown, Wm Furey. Bellefonte, W W-S A McQuistion, J Furey, C M Bower. Mifesburg—Col Jas F Weaver, Jno B Tbomas, DH Car. Howard bor* —Baiter Weaver, A J Gardner, Jno M'Elwsiae. Philipsburg —Wm Biddle, C S Flegal, C A Faulkner. Unionville— B F Leathers, A J Greise, George Taylor. Benner—Daniel Grove, Adam Wagner. Joseph Wilson. Beggs—-Jos L NeflT, Wm Mark, John Poorman. _ ...... Burnside—Robt Askey, Bernard \ eidef rer, Rudolph Mullholland. Curtin—Jno M'Clotkcy, Conrad Lingle, Henry Theii. ...... „ Ferguson—Jno B Mitchell, Heary M Meek, Levi Krebbt. Gregg—Henry Krumrine, Gen George Buchanan, Wm Heckman. Hainea—Jno Bavid, Tbot B Krhard, A Dutwiler. Half Moon--Win Croes, J II Griffin, Jno Ward. ....... . „ Harris—Jae Gilliland, Jas Price, J H Keller. . . , Howard—Geo D Johatoa, Jas Lodtr, Jacob Leathers. Huston—Daniel Irvin. John Miles, H Cronister. Liberty—D Bitner, Simon Lingle, Jno H Stover. Marion—Kobt F Holmes, Adam l ear ick, Adrew Barter. Mi^rs —Harvy Corn man, Thoa Wolf, Andrew Ocker. Patton—Geo W Rumbarger, Di J M Bush, G G PotUgrove. Penn—Wm k Alexander, Capt J Kis enhuth, Andrew Stover. Potter—James M'Ciintick, Wm Wolf. Samuel M Swartz. Rusb-GeoW M Galley. Snow Shoo—Austin Hinton, Wm Holt, Robt Haines. Spring—Emanuel Noll, Cyrus T Alex ander, T M Barnbart. Taylor—Samuel Hoover, J Copenharer, Samuel Woomer. Union—Andrew Hall, Jo* Alexander, Geo L Peters. Walker—Capt J H Tolbert. Jaceb Dunk le, B F Winkleman. Worth—E P Jones, Wm Lewis, Wm Walker. R. H FOSTER, Chairman Co. Com. List of Grand Jurors for August Term, 1873. Beliefonte Boro R 8 Downing. H B Pontius. Jaaaea Fu ray. MiUaiurg—David Furay. Philipsouvg—-Jno W Mattern, 8 B Pot- tar. Benner twp— Richard Con ley, D Loder. Ferguaon—O M Wearer. Gregg—Win Horn in Haines—M icbeal Feidler. Howard—lra C leathers. Liberty—Jno Meetlerode. Marion—Darid Tibbens, Satn'l Alley. Milet—lsreal Rocbow. Patton—W F T bom peon, OW 8 Gray. Penn—Ctariat Alexander, J H Auman. Potter—Wm B Hennich, Levi Walter* Spring—C H Gentxel. Union—Jamee Steer. Liat of Traverse Jurors for Auguat Tern, JS73. Bellefonte bor"—James L Sommerville, Augustus Cox, Jno Holler, S S Lyon, Adolpb Loeb. Miles burg- Joseph Rodger*, T M Hall. Pbilipsburg—Albert Owens. Unionrille—Benj J Rich, Geo. Alexan der. Benner twp—Geo Dale Buraside—-Sebastian Fisher, Rudolph Mullholland! . „ Uoggs-W Dt Harper, Sam'l Pletcher, MHTieckey, John Hays. - Ferguson—Aaron Smith, C D Miller, Levi Hustonborder. Conrad Frye, Amos Buyer, J M Gates, David Miller. Gregg—Henry Krumrin*. Geo Krape, O*P Rearick, Abraham Lose, toward—Micheal Pletcher, J. W. Hall. Haines—Daniel Smith. Huston—Jno W Stewart, Geo W Miles. Half Moon —Jno A Hunter. Liberty—Joseph Pletcher- Marion—Geo S Hoy. Miles—HG Miller. Sam'l Brumgard. Penn—Daniel Keidler, H G Smith, Jac Karnetter. Potter D M Henny. Rush—Wm Washburn. Taylor—Daniel Henderson. Walker-Wm Harris, Levi Whippo, Ganhon BiddU, Charles Harshbargsr. PBARFVL KKCOCMTK* or A WOMA* WITH A PAMTRKH—BHK SLAV* TNB MOXMTOR WITH A PIXA KEOT.— Tha Lock Harm Republican bring* the fol lowing ttery : A gentleman of Gallaher towmhip furnitha* u* with Iho particular* of a foarful oncounlor in the wood* on Gueen't Run, in whicb a young woman provod hor#if onooflb* truotand bravest boroino* tbat ever had oocbion to ttrug glo for Ufa in th* wild* of Pennsylvania. For certain r#sons># omit nauio*. On Thursday, llo 17th intl., tho young woman referred to and a party ol several othor person* wont upon tjueen't Run mountain to gather htickloborrio*. Th* day waa An*, tbo harrio* planloous, and th* party w*nl each her kaparato way whorooror tho proapact oamod mot invit ing. Tti* voting woman had gona teveral rod* in advance of th* *th*r*. and wa* rap- j idly Ailing her pail with th* lutciuu* fruit, whon th* wa* ttartlad by a foarful scream, and tba crackling at buh**, a* thaugbj torn* heavy animal war* approaching. A J tingle (lane*in th* direction from which th* ound proceeded, ataurcd her only toe wall tbat *be wa* not alone. At a dis tance of not more than ten feat, a huge panther had crouched for hi* fatal *pring, and the glare of hi* eye* and th* frantic lathing* of hi* tail told that th* had but a moment to prepare tor the encounter. T* attempt Aight would bo certain death; to tiand bar grouud and Aght the bruta teem ed plainly her only ebnncn of life. The lanp wa* lunde, but th* youug woman tpraag a*ide, and tbt beast, alighting far beyond her, stumbled and fell a* he •truck th* earth. Thi* win the deecitve moment u lightning |>b* seised a huge pine knot and tprang for th* pros trate animal. A tingle >low on the back af the band partially stunned him, but be regained to hit feet, and in bit blind, stu pid rage, taiaad har tkirt with hit paw* and tore them to fragment*. But the first blow decided th* victory in favor of hu man bravery and tklll, for with a few more well directed stroke* she laid th* monster dead at her feet. But where were the rest of the party ? They heard the first scream of the panther and fled, tearing eui heroine alone to her late. Running t# the settlement, they rallied a party of men, who went back well armed, prepared to slay the panther, and to gather up the bene* of their friend, which they expected to find well picked and stripped ot all semblance of humani ty. Judge uf their surprise when they met her about half way, with the rag* of her garment* wrapped about her, and her arm* and face corered with blood, but walking firmly and t-adily, with the light of triumph ir. her eye. She led thsm hack to the battle ground, and there lay eaemy prostrate, silent, hsrmle**, dead, though hi* muscle* still quivered with the excitement of s quarter ot an hour before They meas ured his leagth, which they found to be six fret and ten inches. Au Act, to prevent tUllioo*, bulla buck sheep, and boars, frem running at, large in Clarion and Centre counties. Sec. 1, From and after the passage ofj this act it shall not be lawful tor any stal lion, bull, buck sheep, er boar, to run at large in the counties of Clarion and Centre. bee. 2, That it shall be lawful far any! person to capture and take up any stallion, | bull, buck sheep, or boar found running, at large as aforesaid, and to detain the same until the owner or owner* thereof shall claim and demand said property, and pay to the person so taking up and detaining the same, the sum of five dollars for each and every stallion or hull, and two dollars for each and every buck sheep or boar, together with fifty cents per day tor 1 the keeping ot the same for each and every day from the capture to the reclamation. j of the said animal or animals; JVoetdad,', that it shall be the duty of the person so ' taking said animals, within twenty-lour!) hours tbereatter to rive notice to the own-' er er owner* of said captured, where such owner or owners are known, and where such owner is unknown to give public no- , tic* by three printed or written handbills, j, put up in the most public places in the' township or borough in which said animal; was taken up, properly describing such I animal and fixing the time and place | where such animal will be sold if not re- . claimed by the owner or owners thereof, 1 and in case no person appears within ten I days after such notice or advertisement to . reclaim said animal by paying the sums-i hereinbefore provided for, tben it shall be \ the duty of the person having possesion ofj i the said animal at the time specified in such notice and advertisement, to sell eve ry such animal at public sale or outcry, and after deducting the penalty and costs j I of keeping hereinbefore provided tor, and | the costs of advertisement if any, to pay , the balance to the treasurer of the school ' fund of said township or borough, for the use or benefit of tho owner of such animal; if claimod by him within one year after such data. Sec. 8, That the provision* of the second section of this act snail not be enforced in 1 case* where such animals have broken out 1 of, or escaped from good and sufficient en- 1 closures without any negligenoe or default ' on the part of the owner except so far as relatas to the cost of keeping such animal 1 during the period of detention by the per son capturing the same 1 Approved, April 10th, 1878. DEATHS. On the 2d inst, Charles Fianklin, son; of John R. and Franee* Sheffler, of Plea*- 1 ant Gap, aged 5 years, 9 month* and 21 days. On the 21st ult, at hi* rosideneo in j Gregg twp., Stephen Kenelly, in hi* 08th y -l PUBLJC SALE! Will be sold, at the late rosideneo of Nicholas Deokart, dee d, in Potter town ship, about 3 miles south east of Potters Mills. ON WEDNESDAY, the SXh OF AUGUST, the following personal proper ty 1 MARK. 2 MILK COWS, 6HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE, 3 Calves. 2 Hogs, oae 2-hor*e Wagon, one 1-horse Wagoa, Springwagon, Timberwhenls, 1 two-horse Sled, 1 one-horse Sled, Timbeisled, Stnne rart. Threshing Machine. Clover Machine Fanning Mill, Ifayhook and Tackle, Plows, Harrow*, Cultivators, Horsegeart, single Harness, Forks, Kakea, on* sot of Blacksmith Tools. Carpenter Tools, 100Q Poplar and Pine Boards, Ac. Sale to com mence at 1 o'clock, when term* will be made knowa by THOB. B. M'KLROY, Sljul Executor. A HltiAK VALLEY FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The valuable Farm of George Uramly, dee d, about I mile south of Logansville, Clinton county, is offered at private sale. It contains U ACRES OF LAND, •f which 12 acre* consist of Tiuiherland, the balance being under good cultivation. Thereon are erected a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE. BANK BARN. Smokehouse, Spring house, Woodshed, Ac. There is running Water at the house and at the barn. Also, a thriving YOUNG ORCHARD on the premises. For further particulars apply te the un dersigned, JONATH. GRAMLY, Sugar Valley, er JEREMIAH HAINES, Rebersburg, 31 july'iui Executors. QRPHANH' COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Centre county, there will be ex posed to public sale, on the premises, On Friday, Auguat 22, 1873, At 1 o'clock p. m., that valuable Farm, known as the property of Micheal Kiearn er. situate in Haines township, about 1 and a naif milea South of Aaronsburg, con taining 139 ACRES AND 4 PERCHES, Neat measure, the improvements thereon consist of Two Dwelliug Houses, Large Baru, Haw Mill. Cider Press, and all tha neces sary outbuildings. Also an Orchard of choice Fruit and a good Sprii.g of never failing Water, at the door. About 96 acres are cleared and in a good state.of cultivation, the balance is well timbered [ with White Pine, Sugar, White Ogk, Ac TERMS.—One Third of the Purchase money to be paid on confirmation of Sal*; On* Third In One Tear; and the remain ing third at the death of tb* Widow ot said deceased Tb* two last payments with interact, to be secured by bond and ! mortgage on tha premise*. GEORGE BOWER, julyS4 Administrator. i MURDERED FOR MONEY Willlanuport, July IM -In telegraphic 1 dispatches yesterday morning brief refor ' ence wa* mad# to the murder of Isabella " M Bride, ait aged lady, several miles frem 1 Willlamtpurt. and th* terrible beating 1 of her husband. Since then we have oh tainod the fallowing particular* of the hor rible butchery and thaobjact which Impel! • lit perpetration: In a farm houe near Linden, about four milet and a half from I Williatiuporl, equidistant from the Phila delphia and Krie railroad and a public road. r*id*l a ceuple aged about 76 yaar*. The building located i about *> yard*, 1 from the railaoad andean be plainly een by pateng*r* on the variou* train* which pa** that point. The h*ue i* reached from the public road by a lane, end no habita tion it within ST J or 400 yard* of the place Th* oonple were kuown a* quiet and unob •tructive people aud po*e*ed no social qualities. They had few visitor* and ab stained from calling on other* utile** abso lutely nece**ary. They had livod at the •pot fertnany year* and were me owner* of two large farm* in the neighborhood. Beside* It wa* generally believed tbat they had *ecretod in the house a large quantity of gold—tout* placing the figure a* high at S&,UV. The knowledge the house con tained but two occupants, and they old and feeble, and tbat thousand* of dollar* ol golJ were in their possession, wa* cenintu aicated to a brakeuiau on th* Philadelphia and Krie railroad named Nelson Wade year* age, and en Tuesday evening ho car ried into oiecutien (he diabolical deeign which be had doubllae* nourished for a leng period. The man and wife were just making preparation* to eat their *upp#r, the edible* having already placed on the table, when a visitor suddenly made hi* appearance. Mr*. M Bride bad gone , toward th* cellar on the outside with a crock of milk, and the door leading to the , basement being closed she placed the earth- , en vesael en the doorstep. A* she proceed • t ed to open the cellar doer *h* wa* vielent- | ly assaulted with a club by the ttrauger, , and although pleading for mercy themmo- t tier continued hit brutal and cowardly at | tack on the unprotected woman until she , lay weltering in her blood aud death en*u- t ed This fiendish act accomplished Wade t teok th# club with which he had murdered Mrs. M Bride and with the blood dripping from it rushed into the house and applied it to the head of the husband, until he up- d posed he had killed bun. tie was now h master of the terrible situation and com- < uiencod a search for the gold which be j thought wqg iu the house, it# succeeded ( in obtaining. it is said, about The Muiderer Caught. ! On Wednesday night a man apparently ! intoxicated entered a houee of prostitution |in William*port and was vory extravagant tin the expenditure of his money. He ex : hibited more gold coin than is ordinarily i posseased by individuals, and this lod to ' his arrest, as the police were given word. They soon made their appearance at the bouse and took the maa into custody. He ! was examined, and in hi* pocket* were found about $9,000 in gold. He offered no resistance to the officer*, and after a biief interval confessed he had commuted the murder and stolen Jlhe gold after the per petration of the crime, beside* making revelation* a* to bow he had proceeded about the bloody business. The fiend is new in iron* in the Lycoming connty prison, from which he will not emerge un til he it brought out for thai. Macbiuery manufactured at Will iamsporf, by Philip A. Molts, for the NitUny Valley Marble works, has been receives! on the ground* aUl ' will soon be in operation cutting and shaping the marble. —Miss Beokie Kocky, daughter of John Rocky, of Spring township, met with an accident on Monday last. Her brother was hauling in grain and the load upaet. Beckie was on the load and of course fell over with it She was thrown against a large rock, smashing the large bone of right arm fearfully, beaides receiving a large out over the right eye, and be ing otherwise seriously injured.—-Rep. • —Gov. Hartranft was iu Peuosval ley last week ; he passed through Pot ters Mills and the Loop to Farm School. -p KOISTER S NOTICES. The following account* have been ex amined and iud by me. and remain filed on record ia this office for the in spection of heirs, legatee*, auditory and all other* in any way interested. and will be pr*ttnt*l to the orphan*' court oTCcn tre county, on Wednesday the 27th day of August next, for confirmation and allow ance : inco • 1 The account of Jocob Snavelv. ad ministrator of Jacob Krater. late of Penn tap.. Centra county, dac'd. 2 The acc't of Levi Snook, guardian of Elisabeth Weaver, minor child of Henry Weaver, late of Mile# tap. dec'd. 8 The account of Levi Snook, guardian of Aaron Weaver, tninor child of Henry Weaver, late of Mile# twp. dec'd. 4 The account of Sam'l llartor, guar dian of C'barle# B Leitr.ell one of thei children and heir of Philip Leilaoll late of Mileetwp., deo'd. 5 The account of Win. Keller, guardi an of PreclUe J Sweany. minor child of George Sweany, a# filed by hi# adminis trators John ft. Keller and l>avid Kel '*6 The account ef Amo# Clemson guar dian of Atnellia Kay. minor child of IJavid Kay late of Half Moon township,, dec'd. 7 The account of Samuel (framler. one of the Executors in the laat will and testa ment of Harrison Smull late of Mile# twp-! dec'd. I 9 The account of L D. Kurta. admin-j iilrator of Charles Kurta, lato of Haines twp.. dee d. ' „ , 10 The account of Geergo Musser ad ministrator of James Muuer, of Fcrgu ion twp. dec'd. 11 The account of Joseph Jone#, ad ministrator of Moim V. Mayer, late of Pbilipsburg, dec'd 12 The Second Supplementary account! of Adam Voaada, surviving executor ofl Henry Vonada, of Haine* township,' dec'd, 13 The account of Charios Beck, guar dian of John 11. and Charles 8. Beck, children and heirs |of Simon Beck, dec'd. 14 The account of J. W. Mattern, exe cutor of Amoe Funk, late of Philipshurg, dec'd. la The account ol John Kerstotter, guardian of Wm. K. Ungart, late of Penn township, dec'd. 16 The account of Kliaabeth Lngart administrator of Joseph Zorby, late of Gregg twp., dec'd. 17 The account of Frederick Zettlc ad ministrator of Frederick Zeltle, Sr., late of Gregg two., deed. 18 The administration account of Rob't Gohecn, on estate of Nathan Corbin, late of Harris twp., dec'd. 19 The account of John R. Taylor and Benjamin Stover, administrators of Geo. Stover late of Gregg twp., dec'd, 20 Supplementary administration ac countof Wm. Holt, administrator, late of Snow Shoe twp., dec'd. 21 The account of Kbener.er Records, guardian of Mary Brown, minor child of Andrew Brown, of Worth twp., dec'd. 22 The account of James Green, ad ministrator of Susan Mitchell, late of liar* ' ris twp., dec'd. 28 The account of James IMartin, trustee to sell the real estate of Jame* Martin late of M alker township, dec'd -24 The final account ef J. r. Gcphart. J trustee to sell the real estalel of George Uarbrick, late ef Benner township, dec'd 26 The guardianship account of John H. Holt, guardian of K. Reed, minor child of E Reed, dec'd. i 26 The account of S T Gray, and John C Gray, executors of John (fray, Jr., as filed bv " T.Gray, acting Executor. • 27 The administration account of Geo. . Ligington administrator of U. K Shope. f dec'd, as filed by A. O. Furst, Esq.. uxe r cutor in the last will and testament of Geo. 6 Livingston. f 28 The account ef Johu liurshbarger j and C. F. Karrich, administrators of Wm. Martin, late of Walker, township, dec'd. 89 The account of Albert Owen. ad> ministrator of Jacob Haberocker, late ol e Philipshurg, dec'd. ; 80 The account of John P Harris exe i- cutor in the last will and testament ol >f Patrick Kline, dec'd. of Bellefonte. Is 81 The account of John Bing, admin d htrator of Henry Gates,,dec'd of Unioi ***' J. H. MOBEiaON. r. i Register, Bellefonte. THK NUMBER NINK A German want to the lottery of lice in i*ouiaville the other day, and inquired for ticket No. 9. Ho either waulad 9, or 99, or 999, or 99,999. Rut no other number would satisfy him. On inouiry a* to his reaaoua for wanting tbia particular numhor, (he following acta in hia life were learned: /re came to tliia country when 9 wars old. After he had been here 9 year* he got married. Nine moutha after the wedding hia wife gave him a child. The babtr, when' 9 daya old, wua chriateuod. lie livfd with hia wife 9 yeara, and during that |>eriod ahe presented him with 9 chil dren. Then he had a fmu with her. and ahe banged him over the head 1 9 timea with a beer keg. from the ef | facta of which he lay iu bed 9 daya He Ihuu left that wife and had only been a grass widower just uiue yean, on the day lie applied lor the ticket He hoped with ticket No. 9 to draw money enough to recuperate hia finan ce!, which were reduced to $9, which he oilered for the ticket. <>a being informed that there was no ticket re uiaiuiug the uumber of which was composed entirely of 9'a, he looked dejected, but immediately went out and drank nine glioses of beer. Then he returned and said he weuld wail until only uiue tickela were left, and then would take them all ' Readers will reeollect the singular ease 1 of the Jersey City Chief of Police, Me- Willlams who we* charged with baing 1 accessory to a bank burglary in that city. ' 11a i* HOW on trial for alleged complicity 1 in that affair, and tbe direct .testimony of 1 Dennia, one of the burglars inow under sentence for the crime), as given yester day, is an amaxing story. If Dennin tails the truth, McWilliatns availed himself of his official position to aid in the burglary, and thenlprepared a plan for the rescue of tbe burglars aAer they been arrested and lodged in prison. So far, however, the di- { rect evidence against Mc Williams it do- | rived solely fYom a inau who is under a twenty yeats' sentence in the Slate Pris lon. , - ' - -♦ ♦*-•—*• • - —And uow a heu of 8. K. M'C'lin tic, of Centre Hill, i aslouishiug the J world with big eggs. The sixe of three of ihetu laid by (Ins heu in five days, i*. first 7ixG| inches, 2nd 81xt>i, iird S|x7 J jnches. That's doing finely. Advertise iu the Reporter, as every body reads it. Trensurer We are authori*ed to announce the same of 11. G. Smith, Esq., of Peon town ship, as a candidate for County Treasurer, - subject to the decision of the' Democratic County Convention. Wo are authorised to announce the 1 name of John II Rarnharl. of n lt township, as a candidate for County Trea*- , urer, subjet to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. *' We are authorised to announce lh< ' name of Jno. B. Mitchell, of Ferguson , township, as a candidate for County Treas urer, subject U> the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. We arc authorised to announce the;' name of Thomas Yearick, of Mains town-; 1 )ship. as a candidate for County Treasurer. | {subject to tbe rules of the Democratic j ; County Convention. UotuniiHsioner. We are authorised t> announce the. name of George Meyer, of Ferguson twp., • ss a candidate for Cemiuisaioner. Subject ' to the decision of the Democratic County i Convention. !, We are authorimed to announce the came j j of Henry Cornman, of Miles township, as a candidate for Commissioner. Subject to, the decision of the Democratic Counts i Convention. jj< We are authorised to announce the nam. of Mr. S. M. Winter, of Mile* township, as i a candidate for Commissioner. Subject to the decision of tho Democratic County Convention. We are authorised to announce the name of J..nalh. Kreamer.of Harris twp . J as a candidate for Commissioner. Sub ject to tho decision of the democratic coun ty convention. ECU TORS NOTlCE—Letter te- I s tamcntary on the estate of Nichola* Dock art, lato of Potter township, deed. ' have this day been granted to the under signed, all )cr*on* knowing themselves indebted to said esUte will please make immediate payment and those having claims will present them duly aulhenti catcd for settlement. THOMASB. McELROY, july 18.01. Executor. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF BEN-; NKK TOWNSHIP. Sam I Y'earickSup. for 1872. in account, with Ilcnner twp. 1876 DR.! June 10. Tehal. ducat last settlement $144 61 Apr. 14, cash from AuJit'r* 102 Oil " " cash from It. Con- 3 ley 1600 " 14. amount frotn Con ley's Duplicate........ 000 " 14. am'torDup 740 29 1873 CR ; t Apr. 14, By receipt* Iroui '* " sundry persons...sl)os 36 j) " " Work on roads... 610 76 " " Exonerations 548 " " Service* rendered 48(X) Juno 2 Per cone on Dup.. :56'.A4 " " Cash to Auditor*.. 406 Richard Conley Supervisor for 1871, in account with Banner twp. 1872 DR l v June 10, To bal. due at last It, settlement $320 88 1., 1873 DR . v [Apr. 14. By rceuipU $11220 j_ " By cash to Audi tors 133 35 ; • June 14, Bal. due twp 84 3!} ' < Thomas Marshall .Supervisor for 1872, in j account with Benner twp. 1872. DR. L To arn't of duplicate S6BO 12 5 .. •• .. order on Audi tors 100 00 I To ani't from R C0n1ey..... •*) 45 1873 OR 1 Juno 2, By work on road*s4lY.) 37 " " 11 new roads opened 263 IW service* rend r'd :!SU) , " <• •• exonerations..... 427 *' " " per cent on dup 88 70 a " •' " bal. due twp— 155 11 John Lutr. Poor Overseer, 1872, in ae- i count with Benner Iwp. 1872 DR. [ June 10, To bu). duo id last i settlement $45 47 ' 1873 CR Apr. 14, By modlelno for paupor* 4 27 " 14 by attorney's ad vice, (A. Hoy) 10 00 '• 14, by service rend'r'd 14 00 " 2, hy cash to Auditors 1720 O. P. Hassinger Poor Overseer, 1872, in account with Benner twp. 1872 DR. . June 10. To hnl. due last ' settlement $421 03 1873 CR. 1 Apr. 14, By services rend'ds2ooo June 2, " receipt* 16682 " " " cash Ui Aud't'c 14 60 *• " " bal duo twp.... 21 0 21 Auditors in account with Benner twp. ' 1872 * BE . To bal. at last settlement...slo2 93 . '• cash fnoin R. Conley... 122 IS) June 2, 1873, To oah from John Lutx 17 20 " 2(). P. llassingercash 1100 " J. W. Wilson cash.. 842 " " cash from Samuel Y"earick 4 1)6 1 "14 Cash from R. Conley 31 35 ' 1872. GR. r Aug. 24, hy cash ts> Thus. Marshall $1801)0 Apr. 14. 1873, by cash to Sam'l Yearick 162 00 ,f May 4, by I'. Gray Meek publishing statement... 15 00 June 5, hy Auditing 14 00 , .. .. "bulduetwp 66 87 ~ H. L HARVEY. n GEO. ZKIGLEK, J M KKPHEART, •CHRIST. DALE, Auditors Clark. BBLLEFONTEM ARKKTB. White (Vheatfl.M, Hod 160 ... Rye 75- Coin 50 .....OHM 36 Barley CO. 71) Clororsecd &,> Potato** 45. Lard per pound 7 l'orkper poundo6 Butter 15. Egg* )<> Plaster parton 111 Tnllow 8 Bacon 8 limn 12 LEWIBTOWN MARKETS White wheal 1.05 ...Had wheat 1.60. Bye 05 Corn 42 Utas Barley 60 Cloveraeed 5,00 Timothyaeed, 800........ Salt *i 50per sack, Bacon Ilk) llaii- 16 liuttei 15... K(| 15. Plaster 0 50 HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE A lot B iofground, at Poller s Mills, thereon eroc l'ted a two-story dwelling House, with good | Wagoiimaker Shop, a good Stable, ami tsll necessary outbuilding*, Is ottered at prt vate sale, an reasonable terms. There is a - well of never failing water, with pump, near the door. For further particulars i apply to Mrs. RATE SHAKER, , I .Hprdni Potters Mill*. JV\E( UTuK N <11 I I. Vi. ■. j laiugpury on the estate of John ryiiolde, of Miles twp,, dee'd, have been LI granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons knowing themselves laillßld ! to said estate to male immediate payment, . and those having demands against the . same to present them duty authenticated by law for settlement to Mr Jou* Wmr, 1 ol Miles twp., to whom 1 have given a | pewer of Attorney, to transact all business . ifor said estate CHRISTIANA REYNOLDS, | • jun*26-6l Executrix. < I TT M iN T TsTRAWHs;N T otlcT. | I J\ ters of administration on tbe estate ' , of David Jordan, late of Potter twp , I . doe'd, have been granted to the under-1 ' signed, who requests all persons knowing) I themselves indebted to said estate to make . immediate payment, arid those having de-J niaiids against the tame to present them; duly authenticated bv law n>r settlement ! AARON Ll'OK EN BACH • july 10,61. Admr. t IIAKTLETOS i .Slcain Tannery. HARTER BRO S. Hartletou, Union cuuuty, Fa. I This Tannery has now acquired the reputation of manufacturing some of tbe best leather in the Slate, CalfHkiat and Home made and City' Sole leather, always on hand. Highest market price paid for Hides and Bark. Plasterers' Hair, Ac., always on band. Hides left with Wm llarter, in ilainct twp., will be paid for at highest Cash pri ces. July 10. if. Tlte Weekly Sun. ONLY $1 A YEAR. 8 PAGES. |i Tha Best Family Paper—Tbe Weekly}! N. Y. Sun. $1 a year Send your Dol lar. The Beat Agricultural Paper —The n Weekly New York'Sun—B pages, $1 a! year. Send your IX.liar. Tks Best Palitteal Paper The Weekly N. Y. Sun—B page*, $1 a year. Send!' ycur Dollar. • The Best Hawspaner —The Weekly N. Y. Sun—B pages, $1 a year. Send your | Dollar. Has Alt U* News.—Tbe Weekly X Y < Sun —8 pages. $1 a year Send your Dol liar. The Best Story Paper. The Weekly N 1 •Y. Sun- 8 pages, <! a year. Send your I Dollar. u I The B. sl Fashion Reports m the Weekly N. Y. Sun—B pages. $1 a year Send your Dollar. The Best Market Reports in the Weekly N. Y. Sun—B page*, $1 veer. Send your Dollar. | ( The Best Cattle Reports in tho Weekly N. Y. Sun—B pages, $1 a year. Send Iyour Dollar. The Bast Paper in Every Respect,—The 1 Weekly X. . Sun—B pagon, $1 • year, j Send your Dollar. Address, THE SUN. New York city. ijune ID-lit. j " r t JUST READY and FOR SALE AT THE 1 Clothing sStore, Milroy. A choice a*sorlmenl of READY-MADE CtOTHING. j Fine Black, Blue and ether Cloth Dress { i Suits, Casssimcre Dress and business suit* , . Liuca Pants, and Vests, White, Duck Vests, AI par a (.'oats, Pants, < and Overalls for workiug men. jJ Men * and lk>y* Hats, latest styles of s Boots, Shoes, Gaiters aud Slippers. TRUNKS, VALISES, and a (kill stock j of Mens' Furnishing Goods. Prices Low Come and examine for yourselves, and j buv at the Milrov Clothing Store. juril'.Hf 2KB. K RISK A BRO. II FOR ALL WHO ARK 1 TV cIiTCS Willing to Work. Anyi " person, old ir young, of! _ either sex, can make from $lO to SSO nor week, at home day or evening. Wanted ! by all. Suitable to either City or Coun-j try, and any season of the year. This is a i rare opportunity for those who are out of j work, and out of money, l<> make an inde-1 pendent living. No capital being required. Our pamphlet "HOW TO M A KK A LI V- i INU," giving full Instructions, *ent on re-j <cipt of 10 cenla. Address, A. BURTON! A CO.. Horriaania. Westchester Co, N.Y. AO EN TS W AN TE D everywhere to sell our new and novel Embroidering Ma cbtoe. Amd tor llluttralwl (HrcttUr, to the McKw j MuntMMrtßi W New York. THE PARLOR COMPANION I Kmj l*d| *wU OM I Vfj Hu .*hl I* bin iw I _ . ,Hnt .w rr*lpt ol Ton ()*nu AOdrrs*. L. t. lIYPK A I CO.. IM Xnmlli Awn*. New York , 'BON-TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS. I Ami om r*c*lnt (if BcU I'niqno I'rlnlln* snd Publl •nine lloo**, l v***r *lr**t. !** York THK BKCKWITH S2O PORTABLE Family Sewing Machine, on .'todays Trial; many advent**** ormr all. HaUalartdoa *narant*ed, or M refunded. Hvnt csamplete. with full dtrwctloiu Hock with Hewla* Machiur Uo., MB Rmadtrw. N. Y "THK NEW KLAStICTRrSS—An im tortaot fnrettUon. It relalna the Ru|*ure at all Umet nd under the harden! eterviee or Mivrrwvl ntratn It ta worn with comfort, and If kept no nlfht and day. rf!e*-t* a permanent cure in a few week* Sssld cheap, and aent liy Mail when rciueated. circulars free.lwh n ordered hy letter aent U The Klaatu- Tnudh.. Wo. WO It road way. N. V. City. Nobody ueae Metal hprlna Truaeea . t<m painful. they allp off toofrejurnU} I maly. eow FARMERS AND TEAMSTERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! Curtis' Zink Collar Pads, pronounced by all who have used it, to bo tbe best Col lar l'ud ever invented. They mo warranted to cure the worst case of sore neck on horses. For sale by W. J M MANIUAL, lDjunSm at MUlheim A Milroy. A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—Let- XjL ters of administration on the estate of Elisabeth lleckman. late of Gregg twp., dee'd. have been granted to the under signed, who requests all persons knowing themselves iudebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having do mand* against the same to present thcin lulv authenticated by law tor settlement. JOHN F. IIKCKMAN, junh 12-Ot Adm'r. KSTRAY HEIFER.—Came to the pre mites of the undersigned, near Centre llnll, about four weeks ago. a dark red huilcr, with while spot on side, and about two years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay costs and remove the same, otherwise it will In disposed of according to law. lOjuiat C.C.KELLER. UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.-A fine assortment of Coffin trimmings, ijust received at Millhehn and Milroy l Hardware stores. Barr handles, Lace Ac., ■latest styles. 8P710.8m W. J. M'MANIOAL k I. (Suggenheimer. 06 •n AK.AKO.MEMT. rc ISAAC tiuouBHHKiMSB, having purchased the entire stock of the lato ** firm ofHuaamun A Guggonheimor, e*- r cepl the leather ami Shoe-finding*, "t has filled up hia ahclvea with a lot of >•1 II HPI.KNDII) KKW UOOIM, I " embracing j, r * KKADY MADKCLOTHING, uit Baa GOODS, n t* d OROOBRtHB, e J fKOViaiUMM, , • ft '• j HOOT* A snout, * HATH A CAP*, ' I AND FANCY AItrICLKM ; audi* now prepared to accomodate all . j hia old cuatomera, aud to weldbme all 4 uew onea who may favor him with tbeir patronage, lie feela aafe iu eay. ing that he can pleaae the moat faatidi* * oua Call and aee. ISAAC GVGGKXHKIMKK. I*. 8. —Mr. Hunman still continues to deal iu LEATHER AND SHOE-FINDINGS, CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS, in the old room, where he mfy alway be found. 12ap.tf. C. F. Herlacher N. Cronmiller. . NEW GOODS! ? 8 E 8 H ARRIVAL 1 or GOODS!!! HERLACHER & CRONMILLER | WUh to infoim the citixous of Potter that they hare opened an entire new ' j slock of goods in their old quarters, and will keep constantly on hand a full and good assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, consisting of i ALPACAS, Poplins, PLAIDS,i Lustres. ] and all other kind* of DRESS GOODS, full line of NOTIONS and FANCY Goods Hats A Cape, Boots A Shoes CROCKERY, oUEKNSWARE. 1 .STONEWARE. CEDAR WAKE, SUGARS. TEAS. COFFEES. i FISH, SALT. etc., etc , etc., - All of which we offer at greatly reduced price*. Highest prices paid for country produce. By strict attention to business we hope to [ merit and receive the patronage of the public Shortlidge & Co.. PROPRIETORS OF THE Bellefonte Lime Quarries,. The only Manufacturers of Lime, burnt exclusively with wood, in Central 'Pennsylvania. DEALER*IN Anthracite Coal, White Lime, Du Pout a Powder, and Blaaling Powder on j hand, , Fuse for Blasting, Fire Brick, Ground Fire Clay, Fertilixera, Implements. iaitX) 73 ' office acd yard near South end of the Bald Eagle \ alley Railroad Depot, Belle fonte, Pa. jaalo.7B \TOUNG'S HOTEL Corner of Third X and Chestnut Street, Miffiinburg, Pa. John Showers, Proprietor. Its Central Location makes It particularly desirable to persona visiting Town on business or pleasure. H. A. Taylor's Livery Attached. unf2l ly J. IIARKIN, J P KUt'I.KKT J. A HATH, jou.v uofrKM. rem not ran Penns valley Banking Go. CENTRE IIALL PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS. And Allow Interest, Discount Note Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold and Coupons. PKTKH llovrgg, Va B. MINGLE, l're* t. Cashier. CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, i i LEVI 7WrRR.iT, at his establishment at Centre llall. keeps < on hand, aud tor sale, at the moat reaosna ble rates. . Carriages, ; Buggies, A Spring Wagons, PI.AIKAKD FANCY, I ' ami vehicles of every description made to . order, and warranted to be made of tbe ' best seasoned material, and by the most skilled and competent workmen. Persons wanting anything in his line are requested to call and examine his work, they will And it not to be excelled tor durability and wear. may22tf. I I i LEVI m Itlt tY. NOTARY PUBLIC. SCRIBNRR AND CONVEYANCER, CENTRE HALL.I'A. . Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac knowledgement of Deeds. &c, writing Ar " ticlesof Agreement. Deeds, Ac, mavlfi 0- ; WOOD CARPETS l The Best substitute for Oil Cloths, Mat i lings and Carpets. Also, Boughton'a PATKNT ADJUUTABI.k NURSERY GATE ~ and Window Bur, to prevent accidents to p children. Will tit anv door, window or j stairway. Price from $1 26 to $2 25. t Also, Boughton'a patent AUJI'STAHLX o ■; MOSQUITO & FLY SCREEN, will fit any WINDOW OR DOOR. . Price for windows, with netting and fix \ tures complete, from 50 cents to $1 50. For s doors, with netting and dxtures complete, y $2 60 to $4 00. J. W. Boughton, 1200 Chestnut Street, Phil'a, Joatlt-lta N E PLUS U LTR A. No Better Place ! f Th subscriber la Jut receiving from the I eastern cities a Full Stock of HUMMER GOODS ■ which he hat determined to tell very cheap, consisting of DRY GOODS and Print*, Muslin*. Opera Cantons. and Wall Flannel* Ladies' lire** fiood*, *ueh M Delates, Alpacas, Poplin*, Kmpre** Cloth. Sateen*, Tameise. together with a fall •lock of everything usually kept in the Dry Good* tin*. NOTIONS: A full stock, constating part of Ladia* and Children! Merino HOM, Collar*, Kid glove*, heat quality ailk and Liale thread I#lore*, iiooda. Nubia*. Breakfast abawla, Ac. HATS & CAPS, A full assortment of Mcn'a Boy'* and Children'* ot the I a teal style and beat. CLOTHING, Heady made, a choice *lectionef Man'* and Boy* aof the eewaat atyle* and moat aerviceable material*. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. 6reat Reduction In Prices Of Note Paper We are now prepared to furniah Note paper at price* far below any that hava ever before been offered at retail in tbia county. Beat quality Commercial not* paper at 16 cu per quire Second beet do ot 12 eta per quire Third beat do at 10ct* per quire Puichaera will find thi* to be or the same quality heretofore aold in thi* place fur 25, 'JO, and 16 ct* per quire, but having bought our paper at extremely low figure*, we aeaire to give our cuatomerv the full benefit of the reduction. Look At This!! Initial Paper With Chromo! French Initial paper 16 ct* per box Plain white 90 " ROM tint " 386 " " Two tinu " ) " 14 With e handaome chromo given away with each 40 cent box. JAMBS WELCH A CO.. 30 mar tf Oppotite Buth Houae. 15,000 BOLTS OF WALL PAPER! Now on exhibition at Millbelm aad Mil ' roy Hardware Store*. About tBS different! pattern a. PRICES RANGING FROM 10 CENTS; TO f 1.00 PER BOLT. Beautiful Gilt Paper at one dollar Panel Paper and Parlor Decoration*. A reasonable credit will be given to re aponaible partie* for paper, *or 6 per cent I deducted from price* for cash. Price* are! the aame at both Store*. Apr 8 4m W. J. M'MANIQAL. JJR.S.G. GUTBLIUS, Dentist, Millheim. Offer* hia professional acrvice* to the! public. lie i* prepared to perform all operation* in the dental profession. •~Hei* now fully prepared to extract is u.ra -i.f ym, mvß.?3-lf. EDWARD J EVANS A CD. XL 7 USE ft YMEX & SEEDSMEN, l ork. Pa. Catalogue* Mailed to Rrfrr (by prrmuuum) to Hon. J. S, Black, Washington, D. C., Weiecr. Son A Oiu), Banker*, York, Pa. ! June 3-ooi. Excelsior Cement- The undersigned now manufacture Ce ment WARRANTED OF A SUPERIOR OL'ALITY, at their kiln*, near Pine Creek Mill*, in Haine* twp. Thi* cement ha* already been uaed in large quantities upon the L. C. A 8. C. R R.. and ha* been found highly satisfactory upon all job* where it ha* been uaed, and a* equal to any now manufactured. The underaign ed now take pleaaure in recommending, and warranting it to all. for ue in CIS TERNS. WATER PIPES or whatever purpose a good quality of Cement ia deal rable. Thi* Cement baa already been tested far and wide, and rendered the ut iii oat aaliafactioa. Persona, therefore con strutting Cistern*, laying Water Pipe*, Ac., will find it to advantage to bear thi* in mind, and alao, that they warrant the article as represented. For farther par ticular*, address MEYER A IIOFFER, 20 dec tf Aaron*burg, Pa. WT A7 CURRY, BOOT & SHOE MAKER CENTRE HALL. PA. Would moat respectfully inform the cit xena of thia vicinity, that he has started a new 800 l and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the public patron age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and according to style, and warrants hia work ito equal any made elsewhere. All kinda of repairing done, and charge* reasonable Give him a call. feb 18 ly. 0. PECK'S New Coaoh Manufactory. CENTRE HALL, PA. The undersigned ha* opened a new ea-j tabluhmcnt, at hi* new ahopi, for the manufactuie of | Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, SLKIOIIM AM) SLXDS, PLAIW AND FAKCY of every description . All vehicles manufactured by him are warranted to render satisfaction, and a* equal to any work done elsewhere. lie use* none but the best material, and employs the most skillful workmen. Hence they Hatter 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, AH kiuds of Rep&ring done. butTS HDWsE BELLEFONTE, PA. J B. BUTTS, Tiop'r, Has first class accommodation; cbarg m rMOM Hnr, tf. we % vELTHaUabokL/ Vj , QjD TUAJDM 2 CI MARK. fl Vy mi KKAUNEY'M ~ i F L£l D TJJ UCHU? RUBRKPI IXTBACT BDCKV, Owe* Mtmm ArUtm* f*om /ir i<iM. ■il 2 *S*B''ißyiiki' *ofrMiwt llfhtidiSw 4ft rjKH, Aft 3 nillfc£ fc?! lBflTiT Uinn IXTBACT BVCMV, turn r*r bouta or U bMtiM Cm fl , BWi**jd to Mjijtow, •• f*** BtownrMtoa. Mi W AVOtO QUAC AWO MvSfNMb K *e GUtp fa JUMw aa* OmMlb. J? J *.¥&<***?*<* Ifggg OH th MM <>f U. I "-g-Pgag <*g?dT* * *?-.?*! i miiiiir (mm wkM CM etigfmttto*. or afhnw loag ataettaa A praetto* of at yMH tmmm tarSSrs^surs^r.-s: MO a* Mil* MM MHMpf *WA SEWING MACHINES. Tba (ale* of Sawiaf machine* ia 1872, m reporta) under oath. ia 187*. to own er* oftbeSewiac Machine (how that the SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Lait Year Sold 2 19,758 MACHINES OB SS.49H more than in 1871, Ninety per cent. of them being for FAMILY USE Tata IS OTIC a 4 5,000 More Sewing Machines thitn were •old by any other company daring the same period, and over ONE QUARTER of all the Machines sold in 1872. l+iuc&Tofioe of The Singer Manufacturing Co. ' 34 Union Square. Philadelphia, office, 1106 Chestnut 8C June 26-C.m JgROCKKKUoPF HOUSE, Allcgm ney Street, Bellefonto, Ph. D. JOHNSON A SONS, Proprietors * HBSTCLA** HOTEL. COMVOBTA BLE BOOMS PROMPT ATTENDANCE. ALL THE MODERN OONVENIEN CK.S-ANI REASONABLE Charges. The proprietors offer to the traveling public, ana to their country friends, first class accommodations and careful atten tion to the wants of guests at all times, at fair rates. Careful hostlers and good stable ling for hones. An excellent üble well served. A Bar supplied with fine liquors. Servants well trained and everything re ?utsile in a first class Hotel. Our location in the business part of the town, near the Pest Office, the Court Iloffse, the Chur ches, the Banks, and the principal places of business, renders it the most eligible place for those who visit Bcllcfoete onpoti or pleasure. An Omnibus will carry pareengers and baggage to and from all trains froe of charge. oivxar AWAY. A Fine German Chromo. We send an elegant Chromo, mount ed and toady for framing, free to every Agent for OR LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE* BV TBQS. W. KS'OX. 942 Pages Octavo. 190 Pins Engravings. Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Lightof Day; Startling Adventures in all parts of the World ; Mines and Mode Working them ; Under-currents of Society; Gambling and it* Horrors ; Cav erns and their Mysteries ; The Dark Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and their Secrets; Down in the Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories of the Detection of crime. The book treats of experience with brigands; nights in opium dens and gamb ling hells; life in prison'; Stories of exiles; adventures among Indians; journeys through Sowers and Catacombs; accidents iu mines ; pirates and piracy; tortures of the inquisition; wonderful burglaries ; un derworld °f ' for this work. Exclusive territory given. Agents can make $ 100 a week in selling this book. Send for circulars and terms te ** CntS ' J. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago. UL Dr. Crooks Wine of Tte mmam Contains Fie sin I Is f Xga mdimOofPaSMlnf ail Wals valne eomtmmxj, ■■l with the rich medicinal JL aaS rspMlv tssiarsaifci net ■■ stkSIMSS the Liver, and aesassM the oee4 U Ulg'asMp, and°Villee3s3m It In a SaysHsr Tsssto, ITCIE tci rtl tlif WtpißC'CJMb and tlrfnsttivu the KMU wear disease, rtlsssasa has no equal. It eflto- ures iUl<Peai|g| LCwW and has beam pronounced a spwlfia ' i.gAaU.mn..iifttßMlH tAJ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers