THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY SEPT. 11, I*?*- "local items. LOCAL EEWfi.—Our friends, every whore, will oblige us by sending us local " CIECDLAtToM.-Tito circulation of the Rkpoxtick, on this side the <xmnty, b argcr than that of all other nape* in the county. Rusiness men w.li therefore find this oiio of the best advertising medium*. We invite all interested to come and in s-sect our list for themselves. KEMITTAKCEB. All monies for sub t -riotion will be credited on the suhscri her* address, ,aoh week: by referring to which our patrons can at all times see how heir accounts stand, and a receipt > 1 bj this system carried upon each copy of the paper. • - Mr David Brisbin, of Potters Mills, (clerk of Robt, U Duncan, Spring Mills), met with a serious accident while out hunting eqirrele on last Saturday, Hit gun exploded, badly crippling ono of bis hsnds, and both his eyes were so severely burned by the powder that he could not see and had to bo taken to hi* heme. of Jolict, 111., a son of Mr. John Metxler, of Potter twp., was one of the killed in the recent terrible railroad collision on the Al ton railroad. Young Metaler was a brake man on the IVcighttrain which collided with the passenger train. The following is a list of the Chair men of the different fait committee* ol this county: . Horses for general purpose* -Daniel Garman. Stallions—John A. Llunter. Jacks, Jennet* A Mulo* —S. A. Brew. Cattle Grnde-J W. Marshall. Cattle Thoroughbred—Adam Hoy. Sheep—Morris Furey. Swing—John Rishel, of Potter. Poultry—W hi. Shortlidge. Agricultural Implement*—Prof J. Ha milton. Crop* Benj. LiggeL Flour A Mcel—D. W Woodring. Vegetables—J. Baker, ol Harris. Fruit* —Chr. Dale, sr. Flowers—Prof. J, Y. M Kee. Manufactured Article* -Snm'l Gilliland Carr iages—AV. F. Carpenter. Leather, Stove* A Tinware-Thos- A. Hicks. Paintings, Photographs. Ac.—J. w- Moore. Jewelry, Silver, Glass, Stone A Queens ware—F. P. Blair. Dry Goods A Sewing Machine* \V. W. Montgomery. Dairy, Honey A llam —B. F. Leathers. Bread A Cake-Fredrick Kurta Preserves, Pickled A Canned FruiW— J. P. Coburn. Domestic Manufactures—Col. James T. Stuart. Ornamental Work—James T. Hale. Girl* Department—J. L. Spangler. Township Contribution*—G. Dale. Trial of Speed A Amusement*— Adolph Loeb. —A boy named Guntur, about 12 year* old, an* instantly killed by the can, near Tyrone, on Monday last. He had gath ered n pail of berries, and managed to hand them to hi* father, a brakeman on tbe mountain train of the Clewfield road, as the cars went by. The father look the berriei, and the kd attempted to jump upon the next car behind him, but fell upon the trnck, and the wheels, passing over hi* head, crushed it like an egg-shell. -Kx. Mr. D. F. Luse brought a cluster of trophy tomatoes to our office the other day. which was the finest thing we yet sow in that line. The cluster was closely packed and nicely rounded off with eight large, ripe tomatoes, weighed 51 lbs., and looked like a fresh bouquet furnish an editor with a little old rye. The one who furnished one of the Bellefonte quilldrivcrs with the stuff, was sentenced last court to $lO fine and 10 days impri sonment. The dyfentery is still raging at Mill- J. A. Lukens who plead guilty of manslaughter at last court, in the killing of Richard Athcrton.'was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar, the costs of prosecu tion and to one yeai's imprisonment in the county jail. The Beunion of the Normal School, which took place in the Lutb. church, on lut Tuesday evening, was a creditable af fair and witneesed by a crowded house, all feeling highly pleased with the literary entartainment and the charming music furnished for the occasion. The following was the order of exerci ses: 1, Salutatory—Essay, by Miss Mary E. Heston of Pleasant Gap. 2, Oration—National Progress—by JS. Lucas, Howard. S, Essay—Silent lafiuences—by Miss L. G. Barn hart, #t Roland. 4. Umtien—Public Corruption—by B. A. Boalich, of Bellefonte. 5, Esaay—"She hath dene what the could"—by Mis* Bella Barlow, Pert Ma tilda. 6, Oration—The Teacher's Mission—by J. C. Harper, of Centre Hall. 7, Essay—Consistency—Miss Laura L. Graham, of Bellefonte. 8, Eulogy—Robert Emmet—by E. C. Wood, of Bellefonte. 3, Oration—Rocks in the Channel—by J. 11. Deleng, of Logansvillo. , 10, Reunion Address—by W. C. Heinle, of Nittany Hall. 11, Oration—Paddle yeur own Canoe by J. W. Gunsallus, of Howard. 12, Oration—The Normal Idea—by K. C. Hosterman, of Centre Hill. IS, Valedictory—by J. C. Weaver, of Bellefonte. The above programme, of course, was interspersed with excellent music, choru ses, solos, and quarteOs. Mrs. Magee pre sided at the organ and added to the exer cise* by several fine songs which her rich and cultivated voice rendered so charm in* Tho Reunion address was delivered by Wm. C. Heinle, a self-made young man, who has worked himself to the front rank of teachers. His address was an able one and wdl delivered. With these highly successful Reunion exercises closed the term of the Nerroal for 1873. The attendance was large and composed the flower of the teachers of this county, male and female, and was one of the most successful ot Supt. Magee's ses sions of the Institute. We cheerfully tes tify to the good conduct of each and every one of the students during their stay here —their bearing was that becoming ladies and gentlemen who are to be entrusted with the educstion of our children. Suc cess to all of them. Mr. Samuel Beaver, an old citizen of Haines twp., died suddenly during last Monday night. Mr. Beaver had been plowing on Monday and went to bed as usual, without complaining of any illness. Next morning when his wife wanted I* waken him, he had slept the sleep that knows no awakening—her husband was dead. The Eighth Session of the Centre county Norma), closed on Tuesday afternoon Sept. yth. Appropriate remarks were made by the Principal, ezprestire oi his thanks to the students, for their kindness toward I him during the session; after which the following resolutipns were read, and adopted by the Institute Resolved, That we recognize the County Normal school as indespeusible to the sue* eseful working of our common school sys tem, and an efficient means for advancing the cause of Education throughout the gainty. Resolved, That our thanks are due Profs Magrc and Rishel, for their liberality of sentiment, and the persevering real that has characterised their efforts to present to us better methods for instructing the young. jfrmrfred, That in view el the many pleasant associations enjoyed, it is with feelings of sadness that we are called upon to separate. fi'-eo/ecrf, That we extend our thanks to the people ot Centre Hall and vicinity, far their generetts hospitality A DISGRACKJTt) A GUKAT.STATK. The Horrible Condition in which the University of Pennsylvania was Found. Philadelphia, IV, Aug. The Hoard af Health inspected the University of Penn sylvania, recently bought for a post office this morning. In the northern portion of the cellear they discovered two compart ments, in oaeh of which were sis deep vaults, all ot which except one were filled with human remains. From one not quite filled the lid was re moved, showing a human body resting on top of a UreadAtl mass ot fiesh, bones, Ac,, with which the pit was well nigh filled, A string wai lied to a lamp which was lowered it to the pit. The light was ex tinguished by the foul air. The party wont through the building. At almost every step taken human re mains met the eye. Skulls, trunks, legs, hands, and feet were scattered about the bulling in provision, and here and there large cylindrical slimy vessels were found full of human remains which seemed te be scattered from roof to cellar. In the apartment on the upper floor arms found the lewer half of a female skeleton, with much of the flesh, muscles, Ac., at tached. It is said that some year* age, when the authorities ef the Univsrsity made the contract to clean out one of the pit*, the contractor was paid Jt.P \ and he feund it almost impow-ible to keep mea at work till the job was completed, even by paying out nearly S4OO more than he received. Horace Greeley was practical in all the eperationsof his mind. Upon one occa sion an advertisement was published of fering "sso for the impropriety of dancing by members of the churches." Mr. Greeley copied it, and appended the fol lowing remarks : "The notice copied above suggests te us seme other subjects on which we think tracts are neeJed—subjects which are be ginning to attract the thoughts of not a few. and which are, like dancing, of practical moment- -we would suggest pre miums to be offered as follows: Twenty dollars for the best tract on the rightful ness and consistency of a christian spend ing sS,ltmo $10,( a year on the appe tites of himself snd family when there are a thousand families within a mile of hiin who are compelled to live on less than $*A J a year. Ten dollars for the best tract on the rightfulness >nd Christianity of a Christian building a residence for himself and family at ja cost of $30,000 or sl< l.tr ), within sight of a hundred fami lies living in hovels worth less than a hun dred dollars. Five dollars for the best tract on the Christianity of building churches which cost SIOO,OO each, in which poor sinners can only worship on sufferance and in the most .out-of-the-wav corners. We would not intimate that these tepics are so important as that of dancing—far from it The sums we sug gest will shield us from that imputation. Yet we think that these subjects may also be discussed with profit, and that there may be no pecuniary hindrance, we will pay the premiums if the American Tract Society will publish the tracts." An action against a dead man for breach of promise of marriage is of unusual oc currence. It has been, however, the fate of the late Mayor Kalbfleitcb, of Brook lyn, to be thus pursued beyond the tomb by a remorseless and indefatigable widow. A year ago a Mrs. Wade brought abreacb of promise suit against the venerable ex- Mayor of Brooklyn, laying her damages at $150,000, As the defendant died before the case came to Jtrial, Mrs. Wade is now prosecuting it again*, his estate. The pe peculiarity of the affair is that there is no apparent way in which it can be compro mised. Had Mr. Kalbfleisch lived he might have agreed to marry his partner, but she can hardly be expected to marry hit two executor*. Neither have they the right to consider her as the wife of the deceased and present her with one-third of hi* estate. Whether she will confine her effort* to Mr. Kalbfieisch'a estate or will pursue him in another world with a demand for the fullfillment ot hi* alleged promise, remain* te ho teen. There it strong reasen to doubt, however, that the action tor breach of premise is] recognised in what we are taught to belic*ei* a higher slate of existence than this. THF. FASHION STUD STABLES DESTROYED. Nine Valuable Horses Lost. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 4.—The Fashion Stud Farm Stable* took fire at a quarter past It o'clock this morning, and was des troyed. The building contained nineteen bead of horses, nine of which were burn ed. Among the horses burned the follow ing have been ascertained: Two road mares, belonging to President Grant; Lapierre, owned by Mr. Battersworth, of Philadelphia; a large bay horse, owned by the same gentleman ; a fine stallion, be longing to Mr. Hutchinson; Henry R.,a gray horse, belonging to Vim. N. Doble, valued at $4,000, and five other horses, not noted, the names of whose owners are not ascertained. The following horse* were got out and saved : Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, ltesyln. Hotspur and California Mare. Doble lotes ten sulkiee, three fall-tap buggies, thirty sets of harness, and some traps worth SI,OO Charles Cochran, an old man, lost a trunk containing $3,000 in gold. The barn cost SI9,C I. Tha hones, valued at $76,C0, and tbrea hundred bushels ef oats, eight tons of bay and six ton*, of itraw were burned. The whole loss is said t<> be $75,00. There is an in surance of SB,OOO on the barn, but no in surance on the hones. Doble loee* fully $5.00. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 4.—The following horses were burned in addition to tboso sent in the former despatch : Lizzie Perry, owned by Edward Perry ; a black bone frera Bethlehem, Pa. Eight hones in nil were burned. Lapierre was valued at $10,( 0. A stallion belonging to We. Hutchinson was valued at SO,OOO. The in surance is $10,( JO. DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION IN HAVANA. Twenty Lives Reported Lost. Havana, Sept. 7.—Last night the square of buildings known as the Pleza Vapor was reduced to ashes. The fiie broke out simultaneously in the four ccrnen of the square, and is supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. The lost is estima ted at over SB.( ">,< I. It it reported that twenty lives were lost. The scene* around tbo burning square are exciting and terri ble, and many parents threw their chil dren from balconies to save them from the flames. Dr. Andrew Nebinger, of Philadelphia, who presided over the recent democratic state convention, has been appointed the chairman of the democratic state central committee of the state. A meeting of the committee has been called to take place at the Logan house, Altoona, on Thursday, September 11, at 4 o'clock p. rn. Few peeple know, and thousauds do not know, that by setting a glass fruit jar, on a folded tow), thoroughly soaked in cold water, the fruit can be poured in boil ing hot, with no more danger of breaking than with a tin can, THE RESOLUTIONS. adopted by the Democratic Statu Conven tion. Nt*oW. That the Democratic party of , Pennsylvania, In Slate Convention assent i bled, believing that the platform of the late Democratic Convention of Ohio is ! sound in principle, do hereby substantial ly resolve First, That the Democratic party seeks to revive no dead Issues, but stands by its; principles, which are suited to all times and circumstances. It supports the Fed* ' oral Government in all Its constitutional ' authority, and opposes nulliflcation and r secession. It defends the reserved rights of the Slates and people, and opposes the i centralisation that would impair or de stroy them In order to preserve and maintain these rights it insists upon a strict construction of the Federal Condi tion. It resists all attempts in this depart ment of the Government te usurp or de stroy the constitutional rights or inde pendence of other departments. It op poses all interference by law with the pri vate artairs or business of men not required by public pence or safbty, and advocates the greatest individual liberty consistent j with public order. It believes in the oa parity of the people for self-government, and opposes all property qualification* as tondilions to the rights of suffrage or eligi bility to hold foreigner. It favors a liber al law for the naluraliaation of foreigners. It insists upon equal end elect justice to all men. It opposes all monopolies, and , denies tbet it is within the province of the Government to legislate for the benefit of particular classes at the expense and to the detriment of the rest of the communi ty. it therefore opposes the system by which a large portion of the profl.-produe ing wealth of the country is exempted from uxation, and demands that all con stitutional measures shall be used to ( remedy its injustice. It recognizes the | evils of an irredeemable currency, but in- ( sisls that in the return to specie' payments i care should be taken not to seriously dis- , turb the business of the country, or unjust- j ly injure the debtor class. It appreciates ( the benefits conferred by railroads, but op poses all combinations of railroad com- t paniee to prevent competition, and thus | enhance the cost of transportation. It op- • pose* all laws that give to capital any ad- t vantage over labor It requires g IIOSESTY XJil> ICOXOMT t jin every department. Federal or Stale. and it condemns corruption whoever uiay 0 he the guilty parties. It is in its verynn- g ture, as a necessary result of its principles,, a party of progress, and supports all m ess - g urea ef reform and improvement that arc B sanctioned by justice and commended hv j sound practical wisdom. I Koolrrii, That the wealth el the coun- try is the produce of its labor, and the c best use of capital i that which gives em- „ ploy meut and liberal wages to the pro ducing classes. Hence every just meas ure that tends to protect them from op pression and to improve llieir condition and dignify their calling deserves and re- a ceives our sympathy and support; and t that we cordially recommend the conser- c vative resolutions adopted at the recent i, National Labor Congress at Cleveland, i e favoring arbitration and ceoperation. j JUtoirtJ, That although always a large , majority of tho American people, the ag- * riculturists have never demanded of the j, Government, State cr Federal, any special J privilege; have never infested the halL J ef Congress or the Legislature with lobby- j, ists and rings, but, on the contrary, have " suffered under discriminating and unjust | laws, until forbearance has ceased to be £ a virtue. We hereby pledge our sincere o and honest efforts to obtain for them a p redress of their grievances and equal and a exact justice. a Ktfolwfd, That the public lands should be sacredly reserved for actual settlers, who will dwell upon and cultivate them ; ■ and that wo wilt continue to denounce I and oppose, as we have always denounced and opposed, all gills of such lands by the Government to incorporated companies. Retvlvfd, That the greatest danger to free institution* is the widespreading cor ruption that threaten* the utter destruc tion cf public virtue. When the Credit Mobilier frauds past unpunished ; when those engaged in them are elevated to high official position; when soaU in the Federal Senate are notoriously purchased when vast sums of money are corruptly employed in popular elections ; when an army of officeholders with the sanction ofj the Government use their official influence to control elections ; when the bribery of Custom House officers is an ' established usage; when SINUS OF rLI'NDEItXS are the recipients of million* of money ap propriated for the publicise ; when official defalcations are of such frequent occur rences as scarcely to excite attention; wben Presidential pardons relieve default ers from punishment, and Presidential ap pointments reward Credit Mobiiier and salary grabbing Congressmen, and wben Congressional investigation it generally a whitewashing affair, it is not strange that men begin to lose confidence in free insti tutions, and that the fame of the great re public is taraished throughout the civiliz ed world. To remedy these evile we in eitt the receipts and expenditures ef the Government shall bo diminished ; that its patronage shall he curtailed, andafl useless offices abolished ; that it shall cease to usurp functions to which it has no title but official misconduct and fraud ; cor ruption in elections shall be rigorously punished, and that public virtue shall be upheld and want of it condemned by the voice of the people. Resolved, That we condemn without re erve the act of Congre** granting addi tion salaries, and the back pay grab as un-' just and unjustifiable, and demand its im mediate and unconditional repeal ; we de nouace every member of Congress, wheth er Republican or Democrat, who support ed the law or received the money ptocur ed thereby, and wo especially denounce the conduct of President Grant in using the influence of hit high position for its passage, and whose official signature made it a law. Resolved, That we longer tamely 4 submit to the repetition of tbo election I fraud* by which the will of the people, expressed at the ballot box, has been sub verted for some years past, and that the Democratic Slato Central Committee be directad to use all their efforts to prevent a repetition of the outrages on the fran chises of the people; and if In spite of their effort* to secure an honest election 1 the popular will 1* again fraudulently ov erborne, to adopt such measures as will ■ esult in the certain vindication of the rights of the legal voters of this Common wealth. PRESIDENT (IRANT RKMCKED. Resolved, That the act of the President in setting up by the bayonet a Govern ment in Louisiana not chosen by her peo ple, and having no title whatever to rule over them, was a flagrant violation of her rights under the Federal Constitution. Resolved, That every department of the Government being in the hands of the Republican party, they are justly respon sible for the evil* and wrongs in legisla tion and administration of which the country complains. Resolved, That under the time honored Democratic banner, with the declaration of principles inscribed on its folds, we en gage in the conflict, and wo earnestly appeal to patriotic men of every class, without regard to party name* or past differences, to unite with us on terms of perfect equality in the struggle to rescue the Government from the hands of dis honest men and redeem it from the flood of corruption which threatens its ruin. A negro member of the Mississippi Legislature is in jail for stealing a bog. His friend* *ay he really didn t want the bog, but felt tbat as a radical leader, be must steal something and could find nolta inf else to steal. ADDRESS BY M. THIERS ; Lucprtiv, Sopt. 4,- M Thiorf, who U now sojourning here, was called upon yesterday by the French resident* of l.u leerne, and In response to their greeting! addressed theui at some length. He said he had devoted Ida life to the establish ment at liberty in France. Itu had en | deavorod to establish it under tho mon archy but had not succeeded, and he had come to the conclusion that tho one ex elude# the other. He had therefore be come a republican, and wa reolvcd to to devote the remainder ol hii life to furth ering the permanent establishment of a re publican form of govormonl in France. PROGRAMME OF THE GRANGERS PALL CAMPAIGN. ' New York, Sept 4. A communication 1 1 has been received by the president of the 'I Now York workinginen's central council from the secretary of the Illinois state farmers' association regarding the propos es! action of the grangers of tho west in the fall campaign Tho communication | claims that the workingmen of the east I have common interest with the farmers of ' the west. The workiiigmetl are paying j too high a price for western product* and the weatern farmers 100 high a price for eastern manufacture*. The necessity of ' independent political action is recognixed Should the farmers be successful In carry ing the elei'liona this fall the writer thinks they will be able to make some change* In both state and national atfair* neat year Tha co-operation and support of induttri . al class** L invited in tha war against monopolies. HALIFAX. Further Particulars of the J-atc llur ricane. Halifax, Sept. tl—Additional particulars of the recent disastrous tonu on thi* coast , have como to hend. It is estimated that! thirty vessels with all hands wore lost in North Bay alone. Of this number the name* of only three American schooner have been ascertained, G. Starr, Charles C. Doane and Carry K. Rich. The loss of property on shore is im mense. in Cape Breton, those who have lost their barn* will have difficulty in sav- ( nig their crops. It ,i* feared there will be starvation among fishermen and it is prob able that even among the farmers who'sus-, lainvd heavy losses by the gale there will : be suffering. The country will not get over it for years. On the Nova Scotia, side of the strait* of Canto, nil the wharves between Port Mulgrave and Sand Point are away. About AW barrels of mackerel were lost off* the wharves at Port Mulgrave. From River Bourgeois* two fishing vessels were lost with alt bands. The schooner Bonnie Jean and an Ameri can schooner were loet on the north side of Prince Edwards Islands with all hand* SCBIBNERS FOR SEPTEMBER Scribner's for September has a fair pro portion of light and summery, and solid' and substantial fare. Bret Uarte's new stoty, "An Episode of Fiddletown," it continued, with his usual strength; there: is a story about "Bauui, the Cornet-play-: eran illustrated "Cruise among the; Axeres a profusely pictured and very suggestive article en the New York "Central Park a delightful illustrated' paper on "The Birds of the Poets," by John Burroughs ; a curious "Study" Japanese Fans, by Noah Brooks; \\ bito taw .Raid's Commencement Address on "The Scholar in Politic*;" the second of Blauvell'* important |>aper* on "Modem Skepticism a reply to the recent article 1 on "The Liberty of Proteetanism ;" a por trait and biography of Edward Kggleston, author of "The Hoosicr School-masteri and the usual quantity of poetry. Dr. Holland, the editor, give- us anoth-! er installment of "Arthur Bonnicastle," j and the following "Topics of the Time j The Outlook, The New York Board of Education, Ownership in Women, and the libortv of Protestantism. TheOldCabi-N net talks about the People who get under other People'# Umbrellas, ate. "Home and Society, ' "Culture and Progress,' i "Nature and Science," and Etchings er as usual diversified and interesting. Scribner's Monthly has increased ten thousand in circulation during the past year. The first number of Scribner's Child's Magazine, of which the name has not yet been announced, will appear in the fait. Mr. Godfrey, the gentleman who hat been sa persevering in hta endeavors to in duce General Butler to answer his ques tions, had ati amusing encounter with him in tho cart the other day. Saluting him ; with "Goad morning, General," the latter merely turned away hi* head. Not dis couraged by thi, Mr. Godfrey tapped bis neighbor lightly on hi* shoulder, and said "General, are you not well? or are you losing faith in your cause ' No word of reply was made, although by this lime the attention of the many ladies and gentle men in the car bad been drawn to the General and his question*!. Mr. Godfrey then obtained permission of the conductor to organise a sort of "political conference and prayer meeting," in which he apoke briefly from the text; "General B. F. ( Butler, the Goliath of'the nineteenth cen tury. He and his followers, the Philistines of a day and a night, are upon u* ; but a* God sent deliverance to the Itrealites of old, so will He send deliverance to the Is real of to-day by the vote* of the intelli gent, sober, and thinking men of tho old Bay State," Tho only response of the General was an intimation that he fell in clined to have him put into tha lunatic asylum. The cars soon after arrived al: the depot, and the meeting adjourned. e-a-e . A Railroad Conductor and Engin eer Indicted for Murder. Chicago, Septembers.—The Grand Jury of (he Criminal Court have found bills of indictment for man-, slaughter against I'uffenlierger and Bean, engineer and conductor, respec tively, of the freight train which caus ed the collision at I/cmont, on the Chicago and Alton Railroad, Both: are out on bail. Horrible Wife Murder and Sui cide. St. Louis, September 4. —Archibald, Duncan, a laboring man, shot his wife to-day, the ball entering her right side below the nipple and coming out on the opposite side below the navel Duncan then shot himself in the head. Neither one is yet dead, but both are mortally wounded. The woman is far gone in pregnancy, and from the di rection of the ball it is supposed her unborn child has been killed. Noth ing is known as to the cause of the tragedy. Danville was the scene of a terrible accident Inst week. A number ofj tneu were pouring about a ton ofj molten metal into molds, when the confined air expanded by the heat caused an explosion, throwing the red hot metal in every direction and burn-! ing every man in the foundry more or less. The scene for n time was fear ful. The liquid metal fell on the per-j son of the workmen, burned through their clothing and ran in streams down their flesh. The men ran about, almost frantic with pajn, and ton* their clothing from their bodies until j in a few moments they stood entirely; naked, and a fearful sight to behold J Other workmen heard their cries of! distress but arrived too late to render much aid. Paris, September, 4. —The last in stalment of the war indemnity will b paid to Germany to-morrow.' Tho Pennsylvania railroad compa ny a few days ngo removed from the Runbury and Ltwistown railroad all their movable properly, including tool houaea, etc., which they had erect ed aiuce they commenced working the, road. It ia rumored that the road is to be sold atahcrili'a rale and that the Philadelphia and Heading railroad company will become the purcha#' era. • Killed by the Cars. —About half |iiaf five o'clock last Friday morning, -! lleury Bridgcus, residing a abort die tauce weat of Sugar Hun, fouad the dead body of Frank MoGuire lying upon tho Dark of the 1\ A K. rail* road, terribly mangled, both legs be ing cut off, one at the thigh and the ! other above the kuee. About two rods cast of him lav hie hat.ahooa and a bottle nearly lull of whisky, while! thirty or forty rode weal a Iragment of his coat was discovered. ■■'♦ • m - Balloon betting is current in lite sporting circles of New York, but it ia evident that the betting met* don't be lieve in the success of the Graphic en terprise. The odds are overwhelming ugaiust it. and it is hard to find any body who wilt risk any thing oil It. That the balloon will neithercroaa the ocean nor get half way across, bets are offered uineteen to one; that it will! never go a hundred miles awav from! laud, nine tu one; that the balloon will not stay up a single day, live to one; that Wise will never find his, westerly curreot, three to one; that, the whole thing will lie a fuile, two to one; that the balloon will buret, lieta ate even. The 10th instaut has been set for the departure of the bal loou from the I'ajiitoliuo grouuds.j Brooklyn, provided no uutowardj event occura; and sufficient gas ie furnished to fill the immense af fair. e e j■ A Wife Who Means Busts'i**. I Washington, August 28.—Mr. D. W. Smith, of Williameporl, l'a , ar-j 1 rived here yesterday in March of her' bus- band. She found him with Eliza beth Lippincoll, formerly of William-1 sport, with whom he was living! She smashed about SOOO worth of ; mirrors, statuary and furniture, and led Smith by the t-ar to her hotel.; Both (Mtttiesoccupy high social poei-j lions. ■ -4F- ♦ "■ Elevator Burned in Chicago. Chicaga, September 7.—Early ibis morning a fire broke out in tbe Ful ton Elevator, corner of Council and Kinsy streets, and destroyed tbe en tire building. It was one of the old est in tbe city, and was owned by Jease Hoyt A Co., of New York, who bought it a few days ago al public' sale ou the foreclosure of a mortgagei and held by them on it and other ele-, vators of Mann A Scott. The price paid was $73,000, regarded ai more than its value. It contained 120,000 bushels of corn, and 5,000 of oats, val ued at $50,000. The grain was all insured, but in what companies is uu-, known. Meeting of Grangera at Sweet Spring. Missouri. St Louis, August 27.—An immense meeting of Grangers and veterans of i tbe Mexican war was held to-day at' 1 Sweet Spring, near Brownsville, MU- )( souri. Nearly 15,000 people were present. Maay came from a great distance. A good many prominent'! mcu. including members of the Legis 1 lature and members of the press, were 1 also in attendance. Thomas It. Allen, Master of the State Grange, opened the Graugc part ! of the meeting with a speech, in which | he ridiculed the lack of interest be- ' stowed on tbe farmers' movement at { the outside, but it bad now become a great power and attracted attention from all quarters and all parties. He believed tbe farmers were the noblest class, of people in existence, and it was time they had something to say about public affairs. Granges are growing, aud before January there will be twenty-four States prominent in tbe movement. He warned monopolies not to crowd them or they might make them go 100 far. Daring Escape of a Home Thief front Xeniphiii Jail. Memphis, September 7. —Some days since J. E. White, a prominent citi zen, was arrested on a charge of hone stealing, and within a few days subse queut, no less than a dozen specific charges for similar offences were made public. He was committed for trial without bail. ; To day his wife called to aee him, aud after spending about half an hour with him, came to the prison gate and] asked to be let out, and when the guard opened the gate While presented a cocked revolver at his head and cried, "Let me out, or die!" The guard sprang back and White darted out and mounted a horse which was in waiting, and dashed off before an alarm could be given. Up to dark he had not been recaptured. His wife had carried the revolver to him in her hustle,-and had a horse in wailing. She was arrested. FINANCIAL RUMORS. New York, September 8. —The panic and disaster predicted for Wall street by sensation mongers made their 'appearance to day, and two individ uals not conuccted with Wall street are short of cash about one hundred thousand dollaie, and may possibly have to get some accommodation to meet their notes due the latter part of ihe week. To continue the excite ment a report was started that the At lantic £ Great Western Railroad had gone to protest on its )>apcr, but this was officially denied, and was follow ed by the statement that there was nothing nt all the matter with the company. Later it was reported that one of the warehouse companies had failed, but this also turned out ifalse. Tbo New York Guaranty and Se curity Company, No. 26 Pino street, which has a capital of 81,000,000 and a uominai surplus of $600,000, and a part of whose business it is to lend its ; paper on securities, has been compell ed to ask for an cxtention. It came abont in this way : * Several western railroad companies and construction ! companies building railroads have {borrowed paper of the company and arc unable to return the money ob tained thereon in time for the compa- Iny to protest this paper. The paper sold by (lie company is in strong hands, and an extension will, it is thought, be grunted. The secretary, Mr. Bell, aajd that he did not feel au thorised to state the names of delin quent railroads or amount of securi ties which have proved unavailable. ; When asked in regard to the connec tion of some of the directors of the Warehouse and Security Company with some of these railroads, he said that some wore. The democrats uud liberal republi cans of Wisconsin have uuited in a call fur a Statu Convention and have placed themselves ou a common plat form. i. DEATHS. p i Near Union church, a daughter of Jno. I Dugan, aged II month! and 18 day*. L Onflth, near Millhoim of dyaentar*. • Sarah, wife of George Swart*, aged <6 .'years. , On lith. in Millneim, of dysentery, a J child of Win. Kerrtetlcr, aged (I uiontln. | On Hih in /'on Mary Luclnda daughter of Joliii O. Shaffer, aee'd, aged 1 year, 6 months, and !A day*. In Mlllhvtm. 27th uIL, Amy I-ouiaa daughter of O. W. and Augusta P. Koota, aged I year, month* and 16 day*. ♦ ♦ • MARRIED. At the Lutheran parsenage in Milroy, May 26th, by Key. 8 G. Shannon. James 0. Hustler to Kale K. Coplin. both of Mil roy. tin the 4th of Sept, 1878, by Key. C. H. Roller, at the Reformed parsonage, in Aa roiishurg, Pa,, Mr David Burd of Hainea twp, Centre Co.. Pa., and Mite Sarah Elix • abeth Oharrell of Sugar Valley, Clinton ! Co., Pa. BKLLKFtiNTK MARKETS. White f/heat $1,40, Red 186 „. Rye...... G5 C,i n6u ... Oai- 36. Barley J. 70 Clo/erased &,Uu Potatoes 46. Lard per pound 7.—...P0rk per pound IM Butter 16, Eggs 16. Plaster perton sl4 Tallow 8 Bacon 8 Hani 12 LKWISTtiWN MARKETS White wheat 1.40 ...Rd wheat 1.86....Ryc 116 Corn 46 .....Oats 36 Barley J I Cloy ereeed 6.00 Tiinothyseed, 860........ Suit 2 60per tack, Bacon 10s- Han 16 Bultel 16... Egg* I 16 Plaster 0 60 4 NltilH YAIsIsEY FA KM AT PRIVATE SALE The valuable Farm of George Gramly, dee d, about I mile south of lsogantvllle, Clinton coonty, U offered at private eale. It contain* 88 ACRES OK LAND. of which 12 acres constat of Timberlaml, 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 tho barn. Also, a thriving YOUNG ORCHARD on the premises For further particulars apply to the un dersigned. JOSATH GRAMLY, Suger Valley, or JEREMIAH HAINK& Kebereburg, 3l|uly2ut Kiccutors. rpKACUKRB EXAMINATIONS -1 The Public Examination of Teach er. for the variout district*, will be held a* follow.: Potter—Centre Hall, Wedntsdajr and Thursday, Sept 10 and 11. Rennrr—Artnagasl'e school bouse, Sat urday, Sept. 13. Marion—Jacksonville, Monday Sept 16. Walker—llubiersbnra:. Tuedy " 16. Miles—Keberabury, Wednesday " 17. Haines—Aaroiiiburg. Thursday " 18 I'enn—Millbeltn, Friday 19. On-ya Penn Hall, Saturday, Sept. 30. Ham*— Boal*burir. Marnier, 22. Ferguson—Pine Grove, Tuesday 21. liallmoon -Stormaiown. Wedncday '24. l'atton Waddle'* school house, Thurv day 'J&. Milesburg M Bogg.-Millesburf, Mon day 29- Howard A Curlin- Howard, Tuesday 80. Liberty— Kagleville— Wednesday Octo ber 1. Taylor A Worth—Port Matilda Thurs day Oct. 21. Huston—Julian Furnace, Friday Oct. 8. Unionville A Union—Untonvifle, Sat urday, Oct. 4. Spring—Valentine'* school house Mon- Jav Oct. 4 Teacher* should attend the examination in the district where they expect to teach and come provided with paper, pen and ink. Al! interested are cordially invited to attend. Elimination* to begin at 9 o'- Icloek, A, M. K M. MAG EE. aug 28 Co. Rapt SCHOOL TAX NOTICE.- The citinen* of Potter town*hip are hereby notified, agreeably to law. that on all School Tai paid over to the undersigned on or before November 4th. next, there w!!l be a de duction of 6 per cent; and on ail paid within one month after said date the full sum will be claimed, after which all such: Taxes remaining unpaid, will be placed in the hands or a Collector with an addi tion of 6 per centum. JAB. C. BOAL. 4aug2m Treasurer. , VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SAI.K, at Centre Mills, within 6 mile* of Ihe L C. AN. C. KR, and S miles from Mill belm. Thi* is a well known merchant and custom flouring mill, having S run of Bqrrs On a Never Failing Stream of Water, is ia good running order, has a large cus- I torn trade, and i* located in one of the finosl wbuat growing section* of the state. Connected with U i* a Commodious Dwelling, Surrounded by ornamental shade tree*, making it a desirable place to liva. Be ! longing to the property i* a Store Room, Ware Room, A Tenant !house also a SAWMILL, and 220 ACRES OF LAND, part of which is tillable, the balance being well limbered with a choice j quality of Whitepine convenient to the Sawmill. There U also a YOUNG OR CHARD on tbe |• remises. The water powr is an excellent one and suitable for any manufacturing purpose#. Por Term* and further information, address, J. F. THRONE, '.'laugttt Centre Mills, Centre eo. Pa. JJUKM FOR SALE. The well known farm of Samuel Spaag ler, dee'd, situated in Potter twp.. Centre county. Pa, ia offered at Private Sale, containing about 2UO ACRES OP THE BEST LIME STONE LAND. About 170 acre* being in a high state of cultivation. The ibalanco being well Ml with a FINE GROWTH OF LUMBER, consisting in part of White.Oak, Chestnut and Chestnut Oak. The Buildings arc good, large and commodious. , Water & Fruit secooJ to none io the State. A never failing well and also running water near the door. Any person desiring a good farm and pleasant home, as also a profitable in vest ment, can address MARGARET BPANGLER, on the premises, or K. L.BPANULBK. John. 111. Taug-'lm Executors. A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-Lei 2\. lers of administration on the estate ot Elisabeth Ueckman, late of Gregg twp. dee'd, have boen granted to the under signed, who requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having de mand* against the same to present tnem duly authenticated bv law for settlement. JNO. 6. HECK MAN. augitt fit. Adm'r. Woisno F<JR ALL W,io AKK TT HITCS Willing to Work. Any " person, old or young, of either sex, can make from $lO to $Vi per week, at home day or evening. Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Coun try, and any season of the year. This is a rare op|K>rtunity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make an inde pendent living. No capital being required. Our pamphlet "HOW TO MAKE A LIV ING," giving full instructions, sent on re ceipt of 10 cents. Addross, A. BURTON A CO., Morrisania. Westchester Co, N.Y. AGENTS W ANTF.D everywhere to sell our new and novel Kmbroidoring Ma chins. SSMI for lUnatralad Circular. So Ui# McKss Manufaaturtaa Company. SW Broennay. Nn Tuft * THE PARLOR COMPANION. Krsrr lady wanta on#! Krory Moo oagbl to hnrs on# I „ ....... . Hsnt on roalpt of Tan ( sou. Artdrsss. LT. HYUK S CO.. ISSBotqoUi Atsqus, Nan YorS BON-TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS. Hsnt on rsoslpt of IS eta. I'nluua PrtoUng And I'utill hln llouts. S Vm straat. Nan York. THK BECK WITH S2O PORTA BUB Family Sewing Machine, on HO days Trial 1 many siivanugss orsr nil Hstisfsctloa narnntaad. o TflE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS —An im portaal InrtoUoa. It r*tolas th Rupture st all lima i mud undar ths bardast aiarotsa or sorsrost stratu. It t worn with comfort, sod Lf kapt on nlsht sod d*j, vdact • s pmsiunl cum In n fan naaks. Hold ohoap, sod m , by Ms 11 nban raquaatad. circulars fras. In ban ordaral •I by latter sent to Tba klasttc TruaaCo., No Att Broad I nay. fTYrOtty. Nobody wm Maul BprtasTrasses too palatal; thai Up et toofrsqutntly. I asaly, so, > I. Guggenheimer. id ARRANGEMENTI II ' Isaac Guoo*iii*im, having purchased the entire atock of the late firm of Buaaman A Gugganbeimar,• . cept the leather and Bboe-findinp, has filled up hta abelvea with a lot of SPLENDID NEW UOODM, embracing READY MADE CLOTHING, DRKMMUOODff, aßOCKftin, PROVIIIOVS, ; ioon A hmohi, lIATH A CAM, AND FANCY AKTKXUI and U now prepared to accomodate all hi# old customers, and to weloome ail new onea who mar favor him with their patronage. He feala aafe ia my iog that he can pleaae the moat fastidi oua Gall and aee. ISAAC UUUGKNUKIMKK. P. S.— Mr. Buaaman aiiii continues to deal in I LEATHER AND SHOE-FINDINGS, CLOVER and TIMOTHY SBKDS, in the old room, where be may alway be found. 12ap.tf. C. F. Heriacber N. Croomiller. NEW GOODS! X M 2 8 M A HI y A 3. or GOODS!!! IIERLACUKH * CBONMU-Lltt Wish to inform the cilicetu of Potter that they have opened an antira new stock of good* in their old quarter!, and will keep constantly on hand a full and good assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, consisting of : ALPACAS, Poplin*, PLAIDS,! Lustres. and all other kinds ol DRESS GOODS, frill line of NOTIONS and FANCY 6oads Hats A Cape, Boot* & Show CROCKERY. QUEENS W ARE, STUNK WARE. CKDARWARK, SUGARS. TEAS. COFFEES. FISH, SALT, All of which we offer at greatly reduced price*. Highest prices paid for country produce By strict attention to business we hope to I merit and receive the patronage of the public Shortlidge & Co.. PROPRIETORS OF THE Bellefonte Lime Quarries, The only Manufaclurer* of Lime, burnt exclusively with wood, in Central Pennsylvania. DEALERS IN Anthracite Coal, White Lime, Du Pout's Powder, Sporting and Blasting Powder on hand, Fuse for Blasting, Fire Brick, Ground Fire Clay, Fertilizers, Implements. janSOTS ! Office acd yard naar South end of the Bald Ragle V alley Railroad Depot, Belle fonte, Pa janlo 78 Youngs hotel. comer of Tkw and Chestuut Sir net, MiflLinburg, Pa. John Showers, Proprietor. Iu Central Location make* 11 particularly desirable to peraona visiting Town on burl near or pleasure. H. A. Taylor's Livery Attached. onfSl ly J •-JSSisofAf""^ioVAK"*' Penns valley Banking Co. CKNTRK HALL, PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS. And Allow Interest, Discount Note Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold end Coupons. Pxtxe Horrxx, Wm. B. Mivulk. Pros'U Cashier. .CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, I.ETI MURRAY, et his establishment et Centre Hell, keeps on hand, and tor tale, at the most reaosna ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, <fc Spring Wagons, PL.AIK AM) FA*CY, and vehicles of every deecription made to order, and warranted to be made of the 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 find it not to be excelled for durability and wear. roayHtf. LEVI MURRAY, NOTARY PUBLIC, SCRIBNKR AND CONVEYANCER, CENTRE IIALL.PA. Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac knowledgement of Deeds, Ac, writing Ar ticles of Agreement. Deeds, Ac, mayl6 FARMERS AND TEAMSTERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTKRESTBI Curtis' Zink Collar Pads, pronounced t>s all who have used it, to b the host Col lar Pad ever invented. They are warranted to cure the worst case of sore neck on horses. For sale by W. J. M'MANIOAL, 19jun8m at Millhcim A Mitroy. T?XRCUT<>K 8 NOTlCE.—Letters les- Tj tamentarv on the estate of John Bartges of urea* twp., deo'd, have been granted to the undersigned, who re quest all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same to present them duly authenticated by law tor settlement. JNO. RISHEL, DAN L BAKTOIS, 7 aught Executois I NE PLUS ULTRA. No Better Place! The subtcribar to Juit receiving from the eastern cities a Full Htoek ol SI7MMKR GOODS which he baa determined to sail Tory cheap, consisting of DRY GOODS and Prints, Muslins Opera Cantons. and Woll Flannel*. Led is*' Dress Good* au h a* Detain* Alpacas Poplin* Xiapraaa Clock. Sateen* Tameite, together with a full atock of everything usually kept In tka Dry Goods line. NOTIONS: I A full stock, coneisting part of Ladles and! Children . Merino floss, Collars, Kid gloves, best ouality silk and Litis thread! Gloves, Hood., Rubies, Breakfast shawls, Ac. HATS & CAPS, A full assortment ol Men's Boy's and Children's of the latest style and best. CLOTHING, Beady made a choice selection ef Men's and Boy sol the newest stelae and moat serviceable materials. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. IF . G. OUT* LI US. Dentist, MMlheim. Ofers his profoasioaal services to the public. Be L prepared to perform all operations in the dental profession. AWHe is now fully prepared to extract teeth Weto/y wttkoni pot*. myt-TM/. EDWARD J. KYANB k (V, N URSER YUEN A SEEDSMEN, l.rk, Pa. jm-Cataiogusa Mailed to ApplicaatrWg A Carl, Banker., York, >s. Exoelsior Cement- BOW manufacture Ce ®t W ARBANTKD OF A SUPERIOR UI'ALITY.at thrir kilns, sear Pint Creek Mills, tot Raines terp "This cement has already been used ia large quantities upon the L V. AM.C.IR., and has been found highly satisfactory upon all job. where it has been used, and as equal to any now manufactured. The undersign ed now take pleasure ia recommend tax, , and wanunttng it to all, for use ia CIB TERRS, WATKR ftYES.ce whatever purpose a good quality of (Went is desi rable. This Cement has already bean tested far and wide, and rendered the ut most satisfaction. Persons, therefore con structing Cisterns, laying Water Pipes, Ac., will find U to advantage to bear this in mind, and also, that they warrant the article a* represented. For further par ticulars, address MKT KB A HOPPER, 3D dec tf Aaron* burg. Pa. W. A. CURRY, BOOT & SHOE MAKER CENTRE HALE. PA. Would moot respectfully inform the cit aens of this vicinity, that he has started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thaakful for a share of the public patron age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and according to style, and warrant* bis work (to equal nay made s las a ham All kinds of repairing don* and charges reasonable- Give him a call. fob It ly. C.PECK'S New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE HALL, PA The undersigned has opened a naw es tablishment, at hk saw shop* for tka mannfoctute of Carriages, Buggies, . A Spring Wagons, SLXioaa AX SLUM, PUM ** FAUCT of every description . All vehicles manufactured by him are warranted to render satisfaction, and at equal to any work done elsewhere. He uses none but the best material, and employs the 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 tn. Come and examine my work before contracting elsewhere. PRICES REASONABLE, All kinds of Re paring done. The Champion of the WerM. 1 * The new Improved American Button- Hole Overeenming and Complete Sewing Machine—The great est machine of the Age 1 Slmplcity, Durability A Cheap ness Combined. guaranteed. All orders promptly attend rd to, A. Lt. BARTGKS. Agent for Centre County MADISOKBDHO. Pa. BUTTS HOUSE BKLLEFONTB, PA. J. B. BUTTS. Prop'r. Hat first class accommodation ; charg es reason* *•"*,TT HARTLETON Steam Tannery. HARTER BROS. Hartieton, Union county, Pa. This Tannery has now acquired the reputation of manufacturing some of the best leather in the State. CalfSkins and Homo made and City Sole leather, always on hand. Highest market price paid for Hides aud Bark. Plasterers' Hair, Ac., always on hand. Hides left with Wm. Barter, in Haines twp., will be paid for at highest Cash pri ces. tulylO.tf. v y,*V s Exr - -^ • trade MAHK. 0B 'wIQMIB 4M ®HD* fifj T' 1 U 4 4HB ill 19 * FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU) to the only Known Itemedy for Bright** Wa its* and has eersd every case of Mam In J i sad Maeoaa or Milky tohna sad tor ma! laebli and otXo'.h Haas* 1 1 Ml WBj JWWm* W(HHHPpHMHB| m IB SB ■nek. Timmmot t> Pad/, tmpiiua en the ha, Pallia i -i-i.tsaanes. Law at itotoam.aa Cesd l/y persons to tks dectta* or -gr ft Ms; aftor eenansmeat er Isber petoe.l.fwsS gg to todto*tte^w ■uußtiinr* ixnucr nvcmv, ■toSV fSSSZ#*? to^s?SS?a KItWII MXTWACT WDCWV t Kper hettto er six ttotOes tor PAR dsfttoMt t sddieea, secert from otetnaite*. Rett kg * f> * <M to..ft, f. te wham Ml leuen sat iacacnwiiea rirtifif fin BdifXMHMNL. MW gVAMM AMO MMRMii> Bs Otougs tor Advtot mi Omtettsdiw SEWING MACHINES. Tb# sale, of Sewing machines in 1872, n reported under oath, ia 187S, to own ers of the Sewing Machine Patonts skew that the SINGER MANUFACTTRIKO 00. Lut Year Sold 2 19,758 MACHINES OB 18.4*6 nore Uun I. ln, Ninety per oeaL of them being fbr FAMILY USE Tan n Orn 4 5,000 More Sewing Mncbinee thtn wan •old bj any other company during the entne period, end over ONE QUARTER of ell the Machine* told in 1872. Principal Office of The Singer Xaattfkrtturing Co. 84 UJTIOS SQUABS. Philadelphia, office, 1106 Chestnut St. junese-em HOUSE, Aliegneoey Street, Bellefbate, Pk D. JOHNSON A SONS, Proprietors a near CLASS HOTEL, cowroaTABLK aeon PROMPT ATTENDANCE. ALL THX MODERN OONVKNIEM CKB—AND REASONABLE Charges. The proprietors ofier te the traveling public, and to their country friend* Ami class accommodations and careful atten tion to the wants of guests at all times, ah hair rate*. Careful hoetler* and good stable ling for horses. An excellent table well served. A Bar supplied with ftne liquom. Servants well trained end everything re quisite in a first class Hotel. Our locatien l in the business part of the town, near the Poet Office, the Court House, the Chug ches, the Banks, and the principal plncee of buaineM, renders it the most eligible place for those who visit Bellefoete on poti or pleasure. An Omnibus will carry paseengen and baggage to and from all tnUBB free of charge. - GIVEN AWAYi A Fin© German Chromo. We send en elegant Chromo, moan!* ed and ready fbr framing, free to every Agent fbr TOSHpMHB LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE 1 BY THOS W. KSOX. MS Pages Octavo. ISO Fine Engraving* Estates Incidents and Accidents beyond the idghfof Day; .startling Adventures in all parts of tne World; Mines and Mode Working them; Under-currents ct Society: Gambling and it* Horrors ; Cav* erns and their Mysteries; The Dark Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and ttoeir Secret* 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 gnmb ling hells; lire in prison; Stories of exilet adventures among Indians; Journeys through Sowers and Catacombs; accidents in mines ; pirates and piracy; tortures ct the inquisition; wonderful burglaries ; un derworld of the great cities, etc., etc. AGENTS WAITED for this work.- Exclusive territory 'gives. Agents can make SIOO a week in sailing this book. Send for circulars and terms te agents. 1 J. B. BURR & HTDR. Hartford. Conn., or Chicago. 111. Dr. Cnoks Wine of Tar Btt . > <f "nfwSSag listi value comtaeeß with the rich aieoictam qualities of whtom the vak sat <imT ■mVllsUS aat mlMfi ■Sl** ll *r*cvkaHMi ■ Vim* ■ TPlrn|ili. meet Trii ITIAH!; ... Htomarti. rataaa* MMfinrfflmßßWWw the Liver, and ensMMp Baßflttoe food te ddgi*|b ■removing Pristodi ■ i IsJigvsitoC B ■ to* tapsrtor Tsata B allO^^te
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers