THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY MAR lth. 18H LOCAL ITEMS. Our friend* will oblige by tending u* ot local newt in Ihtlr locality, RIVO U- the facts only, and w# w ill put them in ahape. also notice* of deaths and marri feirpfi i* Anv one sending us the namofsiin th. ISeo. W Tat* and Wro. V. Hug be* of Bellefente. have the contract for put ting up a school building for FotUvillo, at a cost of s6&,oo£k Wrestling is often attended with *e riou* consequence*. and ia>tance are not rare in proof. day of Jame- b ure ter's sale, a* we are iatormed, a young man received such internal injuries from indulging in this kind of sport, that his physician think* ha may b# crippled for life. Wa also learn from the.Watchman that a SOB of John German, sf Benuer twp., had a leg broken while wrestling en Saturday two weeks ago. Messrs. Jacob Yaarick and llenry Wirth have purchased the Brumgard farm in Sugar Valley, for over $24..\M. The Lutheran congregation n th# lower end of Hainc* twp., think ot erect ing a new church. The Method*u ot Centre Hall congregation also talk of building a church. The Philipsburg Journal mdverti-es for a "good girl to dogeneral housework When that identical personage is found, will the editor please let u* know ? IfdhAma*. Just couple with it an offer of marriage and ill era will We no end to applicant*— willing to sera# "during the war (lite and without tha "vege*." That what'* the matter. —The man who take* corns off of peo ple* toe*, travelled through here last week. 11* don't appear to be in partner ship with the fellow who take* corn out of eribs—wish he'd travel too. Senator Waream ha* our thank* tor a copy of Stnull't Legislative Hand Book, a valuable work for reference*. Rev. S. G. Shaauon ha* bean hold ing a protracted meeting in the Lutheran church at Millroy, which ha* thus far re eulted in the conversion of about *ixty per sons, and is continued with unabated in terest. At Oceola, on Thursday morning a weak, a man named Jacob Cruthers, a **setter" employed at Well* & iltiac*. aw mill, whilst engaged in repairing sense ot ha machinery, was accidentally caught by the saw and bis body severed in twain. Centre county now has seven Gran ge-. Dr. Runkle has finished his medical studies at Philadelphia, and we are pleas- Ed to see him in our midst again. ises the Granger*, honored the RarvßTia office with a viiit the other day. lie thinks a heapof the RKFOBTUL He kindly left with us a copy of the Granger By-laws and Constitution, we think with these we will be able to orgeniza Grangers at half price. Auy oneihat can't say "whoa whoa, Poll with the proper accent for a can't be initiated by us. f A Grange was organized in Gregg tP . on ltith with the following officers. Master. John Rishal ; Overseer, J. Well* Evans ; Lecturer, John Caldron ; Steward, J. R. Lawyer, Assistant, J P Grove; Chap lain, Mich Hettinger, Sec y, W F Rarick ; Gatekeeper, Wes Sweet wood, Cere*. Bar bara Lawyer; Pomona, Phoebe Krume rine; Fiords. Rose Rishel; Stewardess, Flora Farion. y The following are the names of the officers of Harris twp. Grange, organized, March 10.- Master, G W Campbell; Overseer, J H Keller: Lecturer, G R Ba ker; Steward, D P Weiland ; Assistant, H Swab; Chaplain, R H Potter; Trea- surer, Cbr. Dale: Secretary, W 3 Seller*, Giit keeper, Henry Trewler; Ceres, Mr* M X Potter; Pomona, Sallie E Keller ; Flora, E M Campbell; Stewardes, L F Bxker. / The Central Pa. Conf. Evangelical* Church, met at CarlUle, last week. The tutioning committee made the following report for the Williamepoft district: S Smith, P E Williamspert station, A Krouse; Williamsport mission, I M Pines; New Berry miasien, S T Buck ; Lycom- ing circuit, P H Rishel and L K Harris ; I Liberty circuit, H X Greninger and sup ply; Jersey Shore circuit, A Rearick and X B Sherk; Sugar Valley circuit, D P Rumberger and II S Bowers; Centre cir cuit, W H Stover and P M Coup ; Cen tre Hall, R Young and E M Beaver; Xittany Valley circuit, M Sloat and S K Smith ; Lock Haven mission, U F Swen gle; Canton circuit, S M King; Dubois town circuit, J Archer; Seneca station, R J Derrick ; Altoona mission, to be suppli ed ; A Longsdorf, member of Sugar Val ley quarterly conference ; E Slainbacb, member of Centre circuit, quarterly con ference. /f- —The Grangers of Ferguson Twp., 'organized 9 inst, with tha following offi cers; Master, J W Krumreine; Over seer, Albert Hoy; Lecturer, H B Hart wick; Steward, C H Struble, Assistant, Isreal Corl; Chaplain, O E Houseman ; Treasurer, Dan Dreibebis; Secretary, D H Young; Gate keeper, P Lanich ; Cere.-, Sallie S Struble; Pomena, K K Krum rine; Flora, Adaline Meyer; Stewardees, Susan B Krumreine. . Public institutions, corporation!, cietici and associations generally have a very funny notion about publitbera of newspapers. They think we ought to print, puff and publish all for nothing; that it is free gratis. In other words they seem astonished if wc ask half price only for publishing an obituary notice, card of thanks, tribute of respect, a personal com munication, or anything else that only in terests a few persons and not the general reader. They think it is nothing'toadver tise and puff gratuitously They forget that it takrs money to pay the compositor, to buy ink, type and paper; and lastly, they sometimes even forget to thank us when we are generous enough to work for nothing by gratuitous pulling their busi ness or serving the public. Did you ever bear of an association or corporation ever thanking the publisher for what he had done? And yet, if a man had to live on "thanks" there would not be nearly so much poverty in the world. The above we copy from "an exchange,' and give it as our experience. We have constant applicants who ask us to do such work "for nothing" notwithstanding u>t must pay for every type set in this office, for every; sheet of paper, every drop of ink, rent, light, fuel, &c., &c. We never think of obtaining anything from anybody "for nothing," and without being willing to render a just equivalent for the same. We like to get things as cheap as we can, but we never ask to have anything for nothing. Mr*. Kate Shaffers'* sale, household furniture, at Potter's Mill*, on Saturday, March 28th, at 1 o'clock. Henry Breon's sale, Harris twp., March Mr. John M. Miller's sale of person al property, at Spring Mills, March 21. George Jordan's sale, Potter twp, farm stcet, March 24. Complain of h>gh price*! go ami buy your good* at ltoffer Bros, anil you will have no MUU for complaint. —A Pennsylvania man tried to work a pas* out of Tom Scott by writing him that lie u*ed to know him whan lie, Scott, pc Idled apple*, but ilia pan didn't coma. Well tho only diflbranea is that Tom Scott peddles on a larger seal now, apple*, potatoes, and sich, by the cat load. A letter from Laurel ton to tho Jour nal says; Business has been somewhat dull hero this w inter but Is beginning to assume a more lively a p pea ran Co since work on tho L. C. A S. C. rail road has commenced Contractor Moere started work last Mori* day, and other contractors ha\ e since com me need work. Tho general superintend ent and officials were Over tho r.ad on Sat urday, Feb. 28. They intend putting a depot on the land* of Samuel Wesdoitvi.il, one mile south of 1-aurelton. The people of Lautylton have agreed to erect the depot building*. t The Aldine for March u an exceed ingly beautiful number. It t the hand somest niagasui* published V- a year, Jas. Sutton A'Uo . publisher* A.' Maiden 1-ane, N. Y. City- The great Model Book store, ot Jas. Welch A Co, Bellelotite. Im been removed to the new bank-building, thus occupying the snuge.l quarters in that town. It is headquarter* for B>. k*. Sta tionery, Toys, Fancy Artie .*, A. . ot ev ery description, for men, women and chil dren. It is a perfect museum, tio and see their magnificent display, not excelled this side of Philadelphia lie and >oe - and don t miss a sight, aloae worth a quar- Fike The house of Mr Samuel R. Getlig, near FmruiVille, V*., was destroy sl by fire on the Bth iusL. also some of the household good*, caused by sparks irvuu the chunmey. Loss estimateil at SISOO. It i but a short time ince Mr liettig Isft this county to make Virginia hi* home We are sorry for Mr. Dottig, and his many friends here sympathiae with him in this •ad calamity. ~ A splendid chance to go into th* Hardware business; either at Millheim or Milroy, is offered in our advertising col umns. We know both these establish ment* to bo [toying one#, and thero is no risk in either. —The revival in the Methodist church, in this place, is still going oa, and th* seek ers after pardon are still presenting them selves at the altar. Kev's Leckie and Galbrailh are th* attending ministers. Again, on Tuesday of I a*t week, was the old Miffiinburg and Old Fort turnpike fight had over again, at the annual elec tion for managers, bold at M oodward. Thi* time "the other' party got a black eye, and Bob Duncan come* off victorious. For the last two year* Ch-ist MoU has been victoriou*, but no# Bob is again up permost, and, of course, we expect a toll house to be demolished and a 1011-gnle to be abolished. With one party it Lto build toll-house* and gales, and with th* other it i* to demolish them again—thus hat it been going tor som* year*. Tho election for managers resulted as follows: D O Bower, R V Glover, Jacob Wolf, George Korman and Jacob Bilner, each had l*. votes. Robert Foster, Samuel llartman, J C Mota, David Krepe ar.d George Krspe. each bad 40 votes. The five first mentioned being elected manager*. The board organised by electing KobL Glover, president, and Jas P Coburn, secretary. Since the above is in type, we are in formed that the new regime will not inter fere again with the gate*, herhap*. it it whispered, may put one up at oodward. Mr. Motz was caught asleep thi* time, next year he'll keep wide awake, ure. We'll bet a cucumber that Centre Hall can turn out more boy's who smoke cigars than any other town of its size. Some of our youngsters are as accomplish ed in the art as any city danJv that ever sucked a Havana- Wo know it, for we v watched'cm doing it, and we're proud of their accomplishment in a practice which must be divine for every puff ha* it* slry irarii tendency. Y'es, our urchins, who have notyet got over say ing 'dive' for give. "toot for "took," can bring a2l cent to a stump as handsomely as Gen. Grant, and not feel tho least voinity on it. and they do it with th* most astonishing nonchalang. Our boys are scienced ' smokers too —we've often watched em they have all the styles of holding a "to- | by" between tho lips, that confirmed smokers, over 2U years of age, in any civ i!izd country, aver practiced, and we rc as pleased with their proficiency as our little fellows are proud of their whiffs. /You see the toby nicely steadied at an an gle of 45 degrees between the lips ol the one, in a horizontal position from the mouth of another, in the left corner of the ■ mouth ot the third, and in the centro of the lips of a fourth, and so on through the various style* of doing it. The style that we admire most, is the 4o degree style, it is fancy and shows an air of independence that every son of this fourth-uf-J uiy coun try ought to cultivate, and then, in cold weather, it has a beneficial service in ser ving to warm the nasal organ—only it re quires a little more caution a* a few de grees more of elevation would bring the hot end of the fiery monster in contact with the boy's smeller, when his proficien cy in protanity would be laid bare. Then again, they can blow at big a volume of smoke into big people* face*, as folks who you'd think had bigger mouths This part of the performance is admirably done by any cigar smoking boy of Centre Hall. It don't matter that some of these bey s can't repeat the ten commandments, that is atoned for by their ability to smoke ten cigars between the time they are washed for breakfast and put to bed again by their ma's at night. Any boy that can smoke, of course, is a smart boy, ami the one that knows how to steady hi* toby between his Up* at an angle #f 4., is inartor. Why we have boys,—and we almost forgot to mention this—who can actually talk to big t folk* while holding the weed iu their lit- Ale mouths. Just think of thut! We al ways thought it was only the politicians and ignorant college graduate* that could do that, but we were mistaken, for we've had the pleasure of seeing theis boys do it. These boy* sinoke, no doubt from patriotic motive* too, it brings in revenue to pay off the war debt. There is only one thing wanting with these boys, and this is from negligence on the part of their dear ma's—they hive no cigar pockets in the sides of their jacket* and waniuses like som* of the big smoker* have —the boy> lack only this one little matter as •lookers, I)icy are adepts in all the rest, we can assure the fond purient. Now if any town can say more for its "young America," lat us know, ami we'll send the Reporter one yeui free out of charity's sake to any little boy whose training in the art of pufilng a toby lias been neglected. "An exchange" says that the pro spects are that the annual meeting of the Grand Commundory to he held at Beile fonte on the 13tli of next May, will be one of the largest gatherings of the kind ever held in the State. Oui resident Knight* Tcmplurure busy perfecting arrangement* to give them a hearty welcome. Our cit-' izen* generally appear to be determined to have our town as handsome it* possible, and we heartily commend tliein for it. If Bellefonte, in her every-day attire, is classed among the handsomest town* in the State, what will be the verdict when every street and residence within her lim its puts on a holiday attire ? The institution of Bellefonte at pre- sent is the Glass Works. The right men have now got hold of it and are making it pay, while new life has been put into that end of town. The Union passenger depot, Adams ex press office, at Dennisou, Tex., and thirty freight cars loaded with lumber, were burned- I Tha following deb.tie',.>wk plo 1 be'ween i Messrs. Orvlsnnd Wolf, in the House, on I 28th ult. . | Mr. One. 1 notice by the proceedings i of this House during the time of lliv ab sence that a private note addre*eil t me Wat sent to the clerk's desk by the i gentleman from 1 Mi NN He ami road. It Was a proceeding thsl 1 do not J rememhar ever to I o. urred before in any legislative M) i NMBkar ••■•I Instances where members ot the House have sent private letter* addressed !• theiusolvr* to llis iei . >iek to be rein! in e\| lanatioii o vol, that I' • v hud giv en or e Spected to g: \ c up U bills |-t ml ill g bet'oie the House lui very much oblige ! I tb gentle man Irs-ui I nks [Mr Willi f-r sup- 1 pressing tin name of uiy . rtctp iileiit * and IJwills.i.s that it ihatgciitb uiaa.-'i any other metuher ol the IL tin desire, l >r> ii ' uiy private cs'rrespondei i i . 1 have n ob jest ion, on ror.iii.iion that the* will Jo us the genlieiuau iioiu Union (Mi Wolfe], suppress l ! • tin ill I I have li : ght to gsae loth* pub c the names >■ mv cor- "I re|K>iideul>, will-out a -ing theii consent. I vlo Uv't klit*v* 1 have .not hail tune to read the debate on tb.vl vla.v it 1-a* not teen published how the geitllii tali came into poasessmn el the note, nor vlo I cure J 1 vlo not know how he i nine to know the ' con trills of it #v eu after it came utlo his possession. 1 never thought it nveSsary I * heretofore, i veil to int. Tin the j age, '''"'fr was improper for them to read any oti the notes that Wight 1 le > ti my desk or drop ! " upon the t! •-. r If they have a curiosity to do so, 1 shali not object, nor to any member taking that liberty, although 1 did not know it vsa- the custom for mem ber* to Jo this Ibe .eve 1 have neverl' 1 since a member i f the House, received J* letter or note fn in anybody that 1 wu- " afraid or ashamed t let any mem' er scej ami have it read, if they deemed it r.c. es- r >*ry, before the 11. use Arid it any on< •' for any reason, either t ■ inquire into uiv ' motives, or for information or amusement, '' desires to have my Utters read, tamper l " tec'.ly satisfied they shall be read. I nev- l u •r supposed it tu-cessary, among o;i* huti- w dred gentlemen, not to leave my desk vs.th-j " out seeing that all my p.-iv via paper- wer. under lock and key, so tliat they could j'"" not be picked up or blown off or fall vff r< " but if it gratifies this (art..ular member or any other one t-> pick them up, and af- 11 ter having picked them up to | .uses* hit.i self of their content*. 1 shall not object !i; with the one qualification that they will, not expose the writers I do in I know what else occurred in that debate that it would be right and proper for me to refer * to , but I thought it siii necessary, in er der that my correspondent in that particu-l '' lar instance might nut magine that 1 haJ '* betrayed hi* confidone by giving this note to the gentleman from Union ,4lr "' Wolte], that I should call the mallei U the attention of the House, by simply say- ing that I am not aw ~ro how that note came fnto hi- po*e!on. 1 may have left it lying u[>on my de*k, or it may have * ! fallen off or been blown off by the wind, " up,-p. the door. But 1 did not give it to him, and the author fit r.eed not blame " me if it ha* come into the possession of the gentleman from Union .Mi. W. slf] Ma WOLFE. 1 would like to state that in the account givm in the pre,- of my - w statement made a few days ago, there is pq an error. 1 did not pick tin-note up my self. It was picked up by another gentle man, and handed to tue without any pre liminaries. 1 did not know what it con- k. tallied until I read it, and 1 read it because 1 supposed the gentleman who handed it 1 to me desired I should read it. 1 then vu asked him if he had any objection to mv fa retaining iL So if the gentleman from *k Centre [Mr. Urvis. mean* t • irisi....at f that 1 removed the r. ;e from k., desk or IT picked it up front under hisdi -k, 1 u rci to correct him in that particular It came in to me from a third party-, who sit* in this tb House—an honorable no :übet of this m House—and consequently my riading <■! pi it, as will be seen, was perfectly legitimate er I was not told not I < rend, but rather I > th read it If it has ! ecu unfortunately th the mean# of betraying thu mo- of lives that actual- I the gentleman who A wrote A, lam sorrv, t far av he is con- p coined, but very glad, for my own aki vi that I was not wr- 111 him to explain that he had no right, being " of the majority, to force the minority ton h direct vote, on that day, under tho circum w stances. We had been advocating tho bill u in good faith, [and wire in favor of the!* principles of it, but none of u wnntcd t" T vote for it while it wa* rumored that it \va to be passed through the Hon 3 by cor- ■' rupt means. 1 told hint we did not wish it* to vote until the matter was settled. lie " saw the propriety of the course I suggest *• ed and withdrew his motion. It waa im- h mediately renewed by tho gontlemnn from ft Cambria [Mr. Henry], and seconded by '• the gentleman from Union [Mr. Wolfe], it two gentlemen connected with' g banks. If tny remark* Irritated the -• gentleman from Union [Mr. Wolfe], he * cannot charge them to anything e hut his own want of generosity p manifested on that occasion in attempting' to force us a to a direct n-te, notwith-(t' standing tho cloud that reted upon the " bill at the time. When I received the p note I vvns upon my feet. It was aid by a ii page upon my desk, and I glanced at it * hastily. That part of it which alleged ;h that the gentleman from Union [Mr. " Wolfe], wa- preparing to call the previ- \ ou-question wa true And I did not pro- l pose to lie forced or have the minurilyj" forced to a vote if I < oiil i prevent it. I' " did speak with the purpose of reaching 1 the hour of adjoiirnnieiit, in order that:' this might not ha done, I will add, that;' the intention of thejgeiii ii-tnan from Union ' (Mr. Wolle] win- sufficiently repudiated I' by the vole taken after the previous qtie*-|' tion had been railed, when, upon tbejl question being, "Shall the main question 1 be now putthe yeas were only 20, while ' the nay* were 60. MR. WOLFE. I stated further, few days ago, that 1 de-ircd to give the gentleman ( from Centre (Mr. Orvi'] full opportunity ( to correct any statement I might make. t I desire to ask him one or two questions; ( ' but, previously, 1 desire to suy that in t stead of it being twenty minutes to one o'clock when he rose to speak it was twen- , ly minutes after twelve o'clock. The geritleuiuii was about to rise when the gentleman from Delaware [Mr. Talley] ( offered hi* resolution. This caused the- ( gentleman from Centre [Mr. Or vi*] to sit t down, and brought to my attention the - fact that lie was going to spouk. I then ( turned round and said to him, How long do you want "to apeak? lie,said. Not ' j more than five or (en minutes. I then said to him that I proposed ut n quarter to one o'clock to call the previous ques -1 tion. He said to me thut tho gentleman ' I from Montour [Mr. Atnerinan] de-ired to! ' I speak on the question. 1 then went back I ,1,. the gentlruian friun M cutout (Mr ; Amei eiaii] and inked liiin how long he wi'h.-d to speak lie taid, Not over five minute*, I rejoined, Then there will he plenty of time ; 1 propose to call the pre ve-u* question at a quarter to one u dock I then eatno back to my teat, alld, the ' H.-u*e will remembrr, gave notice lliat at |a quarter to one o'clo* k I would i nll the Iprev ious quetion. Now, the House will >■* that 1 am cor* jiecl in llii because I had luaile uiy ca'cU" j( it ion- givu g the gentleman tVom t'entre Mr Drvisjten nnuutcs and the geiitle in an Montour iMr Amermaii] fivn iiinutis. aid •i 1 remain ber ilistinctly that tlieie w a margin of ton minutes l'he geiitloman fiout l eiitta Mr. i irv is was notified ot this tail that 1 was going to give notice I would call the previous que* tion, and he saw me rie !i> give notice I would call the previous question. DEATH OF HON t'HAS SUMNER. \\ a>hlngtoii, March lt Senator Sum lier died al 2id p. UI He passed away quietly Mill without a struggle A large number of hi* personal friend* were in at tendance. During the last two hour of hi* illntws ins intellect seemed to he much i learer, a t he was perfectly conscious to the lasl. Thi* condition WHS doubllo** the result ot hi recovery from tbeetfWt* of morphine which had been Ireely admiritstereil to hllli this ii. ui.. ij IL- stiffen! g towards the last sCcllled to he intense, and lie -eveiai times exclaimed "1 want quiet- I am tiied.' Ue retoguued f.ionj* who came into tba room. One of the last to w bom he spoke was ex-Attorney General lloar i : M.i-ic !...• Its, to w he U lie -aid . "Take | itretT my Civil Kigiit* bill About a quarter before three o'clock, lie j wa* attack-d by a slight ipa*m, in which | lie died Aroutld his bed at the lime wtre | ex Attorney General llo.ir. Dr. \\ IV John* a > f tins city. Major l'erley l'-H>r, Geo T. Downing and Jaiues Wormley. Other fuclids, who hail been with the dy ing Senator throughout the day, had left just previously, not anticipating that death j would bi> so siKin Senator Schura and I Hon. M mtgomery Blair entered the room [ just before he breathed in* lad, hut Mr. •nimtur w* then too near dissolution ta rccognire tliem. The only relative that Mr. Sumner lias i* a sister, wife of a phys ician iu San Francisco, and to her the sad new* was telegraphed immediately after ! !ii death., j During the Jay the houte w a* v iiiled by t t great numbui of member* of bc.h ll u>et jf Uoßgres* and i>ther prominent citirens, ! md hundred* of colored pe->ple, promi- , lent among whom were Fred Douglas. I l'he sidewalk in front of Mr Sumner * j eidence wo* filled with anxious and sad icne I friends at the time of is death, and 1 vheu tho sorrowful announcement wat 1 nade, the grief of many, especially of the [' rolored people, touufl vent in heartfelt e lamalion* of grief and weeping Serg4r.l-at-arm< French, of the Senate I is- sect tor imuied alely, and lliat official, ! n connection with * commute, will have j harge of the funeral arrangements. J hough, of course, no tune has been fixed ( hcrefor. The tuneral ceremonies wiil,* she place in tbe nrnaio Chamber. >nll)- . * tcr * age, at the time of his dsath VII i-J ears, 2 month* and o day# - a ♦ I 'ONVULSIoNS. AND KXTR\oRDI VAH V MEANS OF CHECKING THEM 1 pass now to a completely diflerant onvi of phenomena o arrest. That is. the itoppago of convulsions of various kind*. rh first I will peak of i* a kind of con- ul*ion# which we call eclampsia Very rrquently iu this case, on irritation of th* km in children, may produce a carnation < • ftho fit Dipping a child in very hot wa- j er, or throwing very cald water on it, may ' top convulsion*. In other cases the ill roduction of acupunclur# ncsdie#,- which .be Japaniwe hare employed t->r centurie*, ind which s* unfortunately do n-'l em* Joy enough -may have an immense |>ow ■r on our nerve# By what mechanism ,hey act is unknown. It i* cerlainiy not; hrough chemical process, since they ara >f platinum, and have no chemical action. " /tn irritation of the fauces or lop of the f affected mar act on the nervo-cellt or spinal cord and stop it Hysteria i* one <-f tha most lingular af fection# wc are übject to. 1 say we. be cause even men are to attacked sometime#. A remarkable and #ucceful treatment of thi#. which I witnessed in I'arit, is so pe- i culiar and strange, that if it were not b fore such a trustful audience, bold and daring a# I am, alien I am sure of tbe truth, i should net daro to mention the fact The daughter of a friend of mine wa* attacked with n fit of hysteria every morning. I succeeded for a time in break ing up the fit by the ue of violent mean# lor a half an hour before the parotytm waa due. Hut after a time the meant I uted i einpletcly failed. My friend then went to a< o a gTinnxil in I'arit, named Trial, who wa# tar more dating than 1 am, and was in the habit of treating hysteria in a very bold and unique way. He u#ed to take hi# patient*, a# he did thi# lady, up a ladder after having bandaged their eye# #4> that they could *ce nothing. Aftar they had ascended to the height of about 'A) feet, lie made them walk very carefully on a plank thai wu# about seven o. eight inch**# in width. He, of course, vva# a gymnast, and accustomed to walk there, #-> that he could easily lead the pern n for ward. When the young lady hatl reach ed the middle • f the pUnk, whieh was pretty long—for it was a large gymnasium -he aid to hi# patient, "Now. yen are perfectly afo, nnd there is no p*ibilily of your fit coming on again." He had previously assured her that this mean# wa* infallible; hail referred to hundred of pre vious cases, and exaggerated hit success in order to m l on the mind of tho patient. "Now," an id lie, "ufliT I have left you, you will not try to lift up the piece of cot ti>n-wool that is fixi'il on your eye# until • >ne minute haselapsml .' He stai teil away nnd left Die patient there in great danger, as you may imagine, of falling. After a ; minute had pa#ed tba patient 'emovoil I the bandage and opened her eyes. Fur I Innately for Mr. Trial rn> accident he* i ever ocemred tliwru. II <• ninny p itiunt* he cured that way, 1 don't knnw 4 but I i know the daughter of my frn'iid wa* cer tainly cured. Tho next liny there vv- no luted of taking Jier up there. Site liiul enough of it | Laughter.] There are many other mean* that may cure an attack of hysteria. The xreal point to l>e tememhorcd is, that faith iu the patient in tliosii east's is the principal medicine. I'laeing the arms in very lint water, a# Dr. Cerise has found, will stop the fit. Other mean*, such as tiio appli cation of icc on the hack of tho neck w hen the patient dees not expect it, will also succeed. A ligaturo tied very tightly around the limb may stop tho uttack. All the means of counter-irritation may ho j tried also. But in those ca-es whore it is not through tho mind that the uDuck i.- begun, it must be through u direct influ ence exerted by the transmission of nerve force to the cell* that were active, thus causing an arre-t. Catalepsy may bo stopped in the same way. Dr. Ring found that by drawing on tho finger of one of hit i patient# lie always succeeded in stopping • ■tie of lifer fits. I have seen one case ot the I kind myself. Many other menus may be successfully employed in catalepsy as well las hysteria.— Dr. Brown-Sequtird'a he* \ture. Til K lit t N't IKK I) 11K AI > s I . I Funeral of Millanl Fillmore. " Buffalo, March The people her - to-day exh ibitcd in u mat kml manlier the! veneration for one of the nation • most il !> lustriou* stntosmrn, and heartfelt totrw I for olio ot the oldest and most bell vvd citl ' ens, Mllltu.l Fillmore, ex-president o the United State*. King* ware Hying a lialt inast on all public and private build Ings, and from shippii g HI the harbor llusiiier* wua entirely *u*|ieiided, ami al the main thoroughfare* and private real deli, t< along the lllle ot march of the fU' nerat proce**ion, were profutely decorated in a mourning garb. At nine e'clo. k this morning, the fami ly of the distinguished dead and a lew in timate friends assembled al the late pri vate residence isf the deceased, when -oleinn religious exercise* were conducted b) Kov \ It. Iletchkis* ot tin- Baptist Church ami Hv. John V Lord of the I'resbyterian Cliimh At tbe conclusion of the services, eight lion commissioned "tticer* of t'.-mpany D, of the Buffalo City Guards, di-tailed for I'ldl bearer*, entered and bore the remains to the hearse, and under escort of the full company conveyed the *auio to St. Paul's Cathedral, where they lie in tate. Description of the Caakt*'. I lie casket continuing the body was ot rosewood, covered with while silk, with eight silver handles and silver trimming On the lid w as a solid silver plate contain ing the following inscription "Millard Fillmore, born January 7lh, IhtlO, died ! March kth, lt#H \\ idle the body was al the family resi dance, il was deposited in the west front j room. At the lieud Was a crown of flew i- rs composed of . amelias, rosebuds A. !On the lid wa> a beautiful flora! wreath, J end two large crosses; on the right, a large ! -tar, ai d on the left boqut t and cut of j th'Wer*. Gn reaching the Cathedral, the casket was deposited in the vestibule of the • lunch on dais, covered with a pall of black velvet, trimmed with while crape and silver star* with vae, exotic flowers at the bead and toot There it laid ill stalej with Company D, as a guard of honor and notw ilhtlanding the cold, raw day, from ten u clock until the hour for cloving the casket thousands ot citixcns and strangers thronged the vestibule to take a last fare well look at lbs distinguished dead. Shortly alter two o'clock, the doors ot the Cathedral were opened to admit the United States Senatorial and House Cow-; Ui it toes. Legislative (JommilleOS, members: of Guy. Dix's military stalf, the Mayor.! city authorities and committee* of coun-• oil.,cf the University, Buffalo bar, of tbe' Erie county board of trade and represen < tali vet of other civic societies. At a quar- i ler past two o'clock, the family, having! entered the Cathedral, kix sergeant* da tailed from the first United SfaUi infantry. stationed al Fort P< rter bore tbe casket; from the vestibule into the Cathedral j headed by the Kev !)r. Shelloa and the Episcopal clergy of and followed; by Wot. A Bird, Noah P. Sprague, K K Jewell, O. 11 Marshall, (I. G. Steele Judge Goo. \V. Clinton, Henry Martin and Warren Bryant, pail bearers, eight ot the oldest and most influential litlaens and frit-lids of the deceased and de|Kilellowed by a long line ot carriages with bearer#, mourner#, National, Slate and City Repre sentative* and citixent, to Forest Lawn Cemetery where, after final service* ol tbe Episcopal Church, the remaitit were de pute.l in the stone grave in the family lot adjoining the graves of Millard Fill more'* former partner*, Hon. Solomon G II* veil and JuJga X. K. II*!;. THIS DEAD SKNATOK ■ I FU NEK Al, SEKV ICES 1N THE CA F ITOL. Washington. March 13.—The remain# of Senator Sumner were removed from hi#: late residence to the Capitol this morning. The casket lor.taing tbe remains wa# {•laced in a hearte eruwn by four while hur#o#, and tbi* wa# followed by one hun dred and fifty colored men on foot, inclu ding Fred. Douglas, Finchback of Louisi ana. and John F. Cook, register. The District Cotigre- committee and the Mas sachusetts delegation, with their families a# mourners, and other#, lo4tk their place* in the carriages, and countermarched to the Capitol. The procession having arrived at the Capitol, the coffin wa# removed to the ro tunda and placed upon the dais, and cov ered with flower#. The face of the distin guished dead wa* visible through the glfl#t and il wa# somewhat discolored, particu larly near the note. There wa# an im men-o crowd on the west #ide of the Cap itol. composed mainly of colored person*, and many of th# females were in full mourning. At an early hour General Sherman, ac companied by hi# staff. General McDowell and other high officers of the army, and Admiral Lee and other prominent officer* of the navy, entered tho .Senate in full uniform and were a#igned vent# bo hind tho bar. Shortly after)twel#eo'clock the Diplomatic Corps, in citixent' dress, made their appearance and w ere conduct ed to rcerved seal# on the tloer nf the Sen ate. Rev. Byron Sunderland, Chaplain, then nddrcned the throne of Divine Grace. After the prayer, Mr. Buckingham said th ildhe burial of the late Senator would take place on Monday next. He moved, wher. the Senate adjourneil to-day, it he to meet on Tuesday. Agreed to. At twenty minute* past twelve th* llouo nf Representative# wa# announced, and that body entered tho Senate Cham ber, headed by Speaker Blaine and the Clerk and (Vmmittee on the |>n rt of the llou-ato follow the remains to Hottmi A# the House marched in, the Supreme I'ourt wa- announced and the Justice* entered th# Chamber. The Justice# were attired in judicial robes. At half past twelve o'clock, the Fresi •lent of the United Stat# and Cabinet were announced uiid every on# arose a> they entered the Chamber. The body having been placed upon the catafalque, a oru* sent by .Mi*s Nelli* (irant was placed upon the casket. Thii cross was composed ofcalla lillie#, came 11 us, white rose hints Mini other delicat# flowers. All being now ready, Mr. Car penter announced that religious servum appropriate to tho iteration would now bi performed. Rev. Dr. Butler, chaplain of the Housi of Representative* then read from scrip tore# and offered u fervent prayer. lit i was followed by Rev. Dr. Sunderland • chaplain of the Senate, who also real from Scripture and followod with tin L<>rd'# l'rayor. ' Their Arrival in Hoatou. | Boston, March 14.—'The remains of tin 1 late Senator Sumner, in charge of tin# Con • grcssionul delegation, arrived at 7 o'clock ' j to-night. Ten thousand people were a L . l the depot. Tho committee, composed o I the mayor, aldermen, members of the Leg " ulature, and Board of Trudo, received tli body, and escorted by a detachment of th first battalion of cavalry and] sixty |olice< men, conveyed it to the State House and deposited It in Dori Hall, which il is heavily drapoti. A state until Monday-afternoon, when they will be removed to Kings'* Chapel, select' if vd lor the funeral servo es t At the railroad depot* in Springfield and Worcester immense throng* hadgath ered When the train arrived attheform ! er, the Congressional committee wa* in* - troduisd to the i ommitlee of the Massa chusetts Legislature, and at Die latter I plai e a delegation of colored cilicen* look the train and accompanied the remains to Boston. TIIK IASSVHVF SCANDAL I ( lose of (ho Investigation. ! HOKHIBLK DETAILS ELICITED Kviileiice A gamut Cius* Overwhelm *• tog. Harrisburg, March V, 1874 Til a HOUSE. The legislative committee appointed to investigate the charges into the alleged immoral and indecent conduct ef itov. A l. tiuea. Principal of thet'assvilleSoldiers' Orphan*' school, returned from Hunting don on Saturday night, having been in >es sion sineo Thursday morning lalt The Committee, during the three days' session, examined atiout one hundred wit nesses, fifty l whom were boys and fifty girl* The name* were furnished by Gu** himself, and the young people were fouud in the several counties adjat ent te Hun tingdon, and from the first to the last the testimony wa* ot the uiosl debasing char acter. The graduate*, all of whom were permitted to remain iu the room during tbe recital of the detail*, never flinched a par ticle, but at length tba evidence became so , ditgutling that Senator Anderson, who it conducting the investigation, had them re moved from thr room. Testimony of Miss Handcuff. Mot Handcuff, the young woman wl:oi ( is such an important witness lu the case, i was recallisd, and her examination arid croat j' examination served only to the former statement. a* to the attempt of | Gust to outrage her person. An effort wasj< made to break ber down, but it proved un- j successful, kiho also testified that her ab- ( series from the last meeting of the fern-, mittee al Datsvtiio. wo* occasioned through ' the indut euionl of a relative, who came to ; 1 the boose of the guardian and sought ber:, company to AI tons. They afterward*'! visited Huntingdon, and on arriving there 1 were taken to Cassville. Hro the wa*'| told that money would be given ber if #h , would go upon the stand and ta)ja buck ! a i the had saij, that t. retract bur tosti- ! raony at totbeallagrd immnralily of GUM , Instead of doing this, however, she main- i tained her integrity to the last, nad at 1 ' have said, every attempt to break down | ber testimony proved futile. Mr. M'Eldowney Teatifiea Mr M EiJowncy, a bricklayer ttho bade b< at: employed to repair a range at tbe Orphan Bcliool. leslilied that in doing tbi*: work he wa* assisted by Gut*, who after awhile left him and went into the ironing room. The witness curiosity was aroused al hit ronlinuou# abtencc, and on going around to the other tide ef the and' lookins into the ircmiug room, be observed Uusa tn the practice of gross indecencies. tins* ber* look tbe stand, after a vain endeavor by bit counsel, to break down the testimony of Mr. M Elduwney and made ati effort to pr<>\ e aa alibi, but fail-: rd CWroU'iatiuj; Testimony. The corroboration of Mr M Klduanry was deemed the u.t-sl important by the Jk'i u.mittea, and when Gust had concluded hi* evidence, one of bit own wiinctte#. a graduate named Mis* Thompson, was call ed to the stand. This youi.g girl bad not heard any of the testimony in Gu**' favor, nor in fact any of the evidence against him, and tbe innocently told ber story a* to the conduct of Guts, in tbe ironing reom on tbe occasion when Mr. M'Eldowney wa* repairing tbe range. Bhe wa* washing her little brother in the wash room, which adjoin* the ironing room - M Eldow ney bed said be thought there were other girl# near tbe ironing room at the tin#*, and when' the a* through, she bad te gu to the iron ing room fur a towel to dry tbe little fel- 1 low A# the opened tbe door the taw Gut* chaiing a girl into tbe corner, a* described 'by M Eldowney. Mit* Thompson was gruffly asked what she wanted, and on re plying. got the towel and hastily departed. Guae Confuted. Of course lb* swearing of tbe unexpec tud witness and the testimony she ditclused, : confounded Gust, and an effort wa* aleoj - made to rob her of the bleaching truth j contained therein, and during the eiatn j ination a* to the pesitivene* of Mr. Gu* hcing present, the innocently replied : "Don't you remember, Mr. Gut*, helping to tear down the range and bow you were all covered with toot T' Hut Mr. Gus* wa# not just then prepared to tay that be re-! membered the little circumstance —it would never d*-as bo had already sworn i ho was in Philadelphia at the time. Further Horrible Details. The evidence of the boys showed the li-! centiousneai of the debated wretch, and only added page upon page to the tosti-; ! mony already adduced in this respect. Tliis teitimony appalled the Committee to tuch an axtant that aftar they had left the stand and everybody else gone, mem bers of the Conmiitlea called them aside and privately interrogated them at to these , charges, when each boy maintained bit po sition unflinchingly. The Evidence Closed. The Committee concluded it* labors Sat urday night, having examined in all, near ly four hundred witresse*, who** testimo ny will cover one thousand two hundred, pages. The committee, while keenly re alining that the public should know the extent or enormities of the crime of this clerical scoundrel will, in all probability, : prohibit tha publication of the testimony, feeling that enough lia already been pub lished to stamp Gus* as one of the worst wretches in human form From login ' ning to end the witnesses have detailed a succession of crimes and grost indecenciet, > which have liocke4l to the utmo't the tense of tli* committee. MIL LI IKI -M FKAG M K X TS. , MJI. KPITOH HOW often may a teach , er be drunk per weak, and vet retain the 11"gmwl moral character" required by law' . Will three or four timet do? j Strategy. The manner in which Jim . conducted the turnpike elei-ti >n campaign. I Why Christ, 1 alii really ashamed tf you. , Gu buy yourself a bran new grindstone, for personal use. Rutnor ha* il that Jim , will build a splendid new stone bridge at „ Mll i hoi in, fix up the pike tip top, spend , all llio monies denvod from loll*, and run . the (Jo. tome $2,U00 in debt a* a surp'ut „ for nrxt yrar' tiiriJrnda. Tliut will do _ Jim. Trap the whole class—go head at k one*. My opinion is that Yawkup will be a* good a manager a* Daopliid. Fin Ay Peei-iion. Namely, when the law f fixe# a specific sumaxs a penalty for an of . fonte—to divide that penalty by the nuin r tor committing tuch offense. To illustrate, as for example, supposing, ten men would j murder one man. Now according to „ late decision, (notby the Supremo Court each of them would iiave to stand om lentil of a full hanging, or, each would have to hang long enough to make om good, No. 1 hanging in the aggregate ; Now, would not that be exact justice li J all ? I Good Subject. I know of no living sub ject so fit for a chrouio, as the pleasant ' smiling face of our gentlemanly casbec, ' 9 Alf, just at tbe moment one gives him say s|o, mil on deposit. Writer hereof ha* experimental knawledg* on this {mint in 4 HCfjnttw Unfortunate. Itltlo IM regretted lint our l>u IIJ( li iif( PreslJent n * hasty In Ailing th* > hair of Chief Juilirt U. H. Su preme Court In our secluded vallies we have ,n>tcri>r thai would honor such a po sition. Of thU wa have abundant pioof in tha profound argument*. learned decisions, acopa of Intellect, and breadth of thought of one of our Hquire#, in a certain //g- Warrant-Cb*tri*4r*io*- Vat*. Mar# anon. Van * Joiia. Judge I^oii;• Dent, a brother-in-law at President Grant, U lying danderuu*ly ill at hit re.idetiee, in Washington. • ♦ e The giand jury of Pomeroy, Ohio, a i journed vii Friday night after finding *1 If* indictment* againat liquor dealer*. ♦ ♦ a For the Itaporter. From iionlnburg. Ma KPITOR What they do, and what * thee i-ay, in any particular locality, gen erally comprehend# the now* of that #c lion Here, like elsewhere, tea* can lie written of the former than of the latter, since more u aid than done be a great deal. Wa do not care to admit that tnia ta particularly true of lkmiaburg. Three ' leading toi ic appear to engage the atteu- I in.: a( ■ .r ciiiren* ji.-t i. • T1 pr e paid at Vendue# for live stock, -the prac lical working of the prujiosad farmer a Grange.--aiidlhal most tanaeivu* and ir- K-pietaible of all question#. the railroad The ruling price* for ail kind* of live slock, aeeiu to be considerably above what many supposed would b* offered. for it waa pre dieted on all aide* that the de|,re*tirig it. tluencr of the late iianic, would undoubt edly affect the sale of everything this spring. Hut the spirited bidding at the numerous sale# in thi# neighborhood, com pietoly feet* at naught all tho*a gloomy progiiuatication*. It i* aaitf, that tba Far incra Club of tbi* Uwnship it fast becom ing nieumorpho*ed into one of those mo*t ■oyatariou* of organiaaliona, called a Grange, what purpose such an orgamta tion i to aubterve, or bow it la to affect the firmer* interval#, we coble we arg at somewhat of a!© to know. If the ob ject u, a# stated by ivmt, to absolutely fix the price- of both what the farmer ha to buy, and to aell, leg a rules* of what the natural law of supply and demand always has, and always will effect, then wa can not hut think that it i* the nio#t ridiculous infatuation that tvv. named posses*ion of the minds of men. But if, according to other more liberal, and we think reasona ble interpretations, their intention is to form a league agaiast the rapacitie* of a class known at middle men, who vatnpire like. have been feeding upoa tbe credulity and industry of the farmers 100 long al ready, we bid them God speed, for the truth ta, not only farmers btul tueu of all classes hay* pud tuo much to the support lof itinerant seller* of patent rights, and to agents of the manufacturer* of ail kind* of machine* faming implement* Ac Why not purchase directly from the manufacturer# themselves, if we need these thing*, and thus *ava from twenty to 1 thirty per cent on the price, that is now paid to agents, it the question farmer* are beginning to ak thetn;e!ftas, and are set ting about garbing out a practical solu tion to tho same In this township where we have talked so much about tba railroad we have a verv abrupt way of imroduciag : the subject. If *1 meet a friend on the street, we merely ak. "which side is it on this morning," or .if kaaa been favorable to our town, "Is it still on this tide ?" The person addressed understand* *'. I Mg that wa allude to thu railroad, and 'proceed* to enlighten u* on whatever potats t.t ua> posses* informatiea. Should jlke railroad fbe buiit to Boalsburg, how much we shall be indebted to all tbe talk we have had, wo may never know, hut failing to get it, we need never reflect on w ure!ve for not periortmng the wind work in the event of it* construction, wo shall rauoice at the idea of being con nected ( Centre Hall, by to many ties. Uow numerous they will be. W. For the Be porter. A CORRECTION CORRECTED Ma KUITOK In your it#ue of March i'-ih, 1 noticed that a "Nornislite," who condescend# to oall me bit "jolly friend," | think# that the report of my tcbool for tbe month of January i—as be expresses it— loo thin ' With all re#pect, Ac . for bi* intellectual qualifications and kind inten tion*, I shall take tbe liberty to differ fiom him, in #• much that I fear the erjtkalie ext-imity efhit nenrou* ijiUm, U greatly alb ted. However, for the benefit ol tboer :u>t being acquainted .with him. .might be irnpoeed upon, and to satisfy hie disturbed -pint. 1 will endeavor to give a satitfatUk ry explanation. The N- * of pupils enrolled wa* 'Jr. aver age attendance, of male pupilt 1& 15-22, or 16 ; females 11 14-22, or 12 ; total 38. Ac- I.rding to the rule, "In calculating average and percentage of attendance, avoid frac tion* by counting lest than half nothing and more than halt one Now if'Nor ■nalite" will calculate the exact and true percentage, from the)#ep*rate average-, he will find it to be only '7 K7-154 or. s**. In conclusion 1 would say te my "fellow traveler," that 1 fully appreciate the la tarcti yeu manifest in my behalf, and 1 herewith extend the right ptr of peace and good fellowship,"only hereafter please hear in mind that #uch ,'criticistn a# your # won't, a# you would axprast it, take worth la continental in Mile# township. J. 11. DiLoxu. STVDXT SCHOOL COSVKKTIOS— The friends ot the Sunday school* of Centre county, arc hereby cordially invited to at tend a district convention to be held at Madisonburg, commencing Thursday evening, March 26th. and closing Friday evening 27th The Sabbath Schools of Haines, Fonn, Gregg. Potter end Miles township* ere especially invited to send delegates to thi* convention. By order of the Executive Com. U. Y. STIT7.ER, Sec y. Senator Scott has signified to hi# friends that he will be a candidate for re-election next winter. VUDITORS MEETING-Notice is hereby given that tbe Auditor# of Potter township will meet at Old Fort, on W KDN KSD A Y MA K 25th at SJo'clock, to audit and settle the account# of the "<>vameer# of Poor and Road Supervisor# All persons having busn## to transact with the audit are requested to attend. \V. A. KKKR, Clerk. \V. W. ID>\ K JAMES M'CLINTIC. JOE. M. UII.LILAND •'una r. DEATHS. At Boalsburg, on 13th intt., after a long and sever# tlllness Catharine Kuhn, aged 72 yeara On 12th intt., netr Bpalshurg. Mrt. Nancy Leech, wife of W. w. Leech, aged about fit) years. _ BE LLEFONTEM ARE E TS. vVhtte iTheat fl f>o. Red 1)5 ...Uvo 7ii Cot nBO ... Oat# 35. Barley St). 70 Clo .-rrtecd I.So ... ..Potatoes 50 Lard per pisun.t 8 Pork per pound'-W Butter '• Kgg- ii .pi iter perton >ls Tallow 8 Bac. : , 10 Ham 15 Lard nor pound fl cent#'. .Buck • heat tij ,q F our per burn-l rntailfl,so.„ •• kulc'tlr 7.25 t.i 7.-* it) MILIDY M \HKKTs C-irreoti-d by J-•(#n M Dowel Grain I Merchant. While wheat I,fit) . Kid wheal 1 !•* R> • ; is) Corn -Vt Oat- :t5 Barley SO jt'loverseed 4,00 Tunothy-ecil, 850 ' Salt i 25 per sack I Bacon 7c Han- 15 Butter 27... Kggs Jt Piaster 9 fai Clie-tnut C 'al per T.n $5.75 Stovo C*kal per Ton $6 si) Kirg t'ua! jn r Ton sii fit* ... Liineburuer's Coal per lon $3.50 A SPLKXIkin CIIAXCK TO GO INTO Til* HARUWAHK Bvaixaea.— Finding it very inconvenient and very expensive tiv carry on two stores, 1 have concluded to sell out either my J.liiroy or Millheim stand, (vveuld prefer to sell iu Miiroy.) These aro both good stand#. Any ono de siring logo into the Hardware business will find this a rare chance ; any informa tion in regard to what business has bie-n done will be cheerfully given. If desired the Real etate in Miiroy can alstebo pur ■ chasrd. Terms easy. Apply to W. J. M'MAXIOAI. 19 Mar fit. Miiroy Fa NOTICK. —Nt!<•• is hereby jfivcn tliMt the account ol" D. K. Korlney, cum mittee of N. llillibish, (lunatic), has been filed in tho office <>i the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, of Centre county, and will be presented to said court for confirmation at April term next. AARON WILLIAMS, i mariy-iit. ProthonoUry. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE MALE- -The undersigned idler* a private sale hi* valuable farm, annate In flarritiwp Centra r unty, near Linden Hall, ami about 4 mill fruia the L. V■ A, . 0, IIR . cm,mining ttl ACRES OI; CHOICE FA It MI AC LAND, of which about 3' Arrat are flue WOODLAND. The farm la under gectfully inform the cilUana of Centir county, that they have bought out the oh? •tail J of J O. Deininger, and have reduced the prices. They have constantly on band, and maka to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, MINES, W AMHSTAN DH. • OKNKK CUVBOAKDS, TAULE.S, it A. IL.uk M*ok Cmai*s Always sn Havp. Their atork of ready-made Furaitura u • r fe *nd warranted of good workmanshif Nfitl U ai! tu4 uruler tliir own imntdi* ate supervision, and i* <>ffred at rau-t cheaper than cLewbero. Call and t*e our rtock before purcbaaing oleewbere. • Fb. ly Kejstone Store. FOR FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS Gj to H. VEABICK & SON. colt rOBEIGN * DOMESTIC I I>KV (OGDS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES. • CLOT II I.WO. OIL CLOTHS, QUEKSreWAKK. GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS. FLOUR, Ac • No. 6 Bush's Arcade. Beilefonle, Pa. All kind* of country produce tak en. Beat Bargaina in town to be bad. nov2otf Shortlidge ■& Co., PROPRIETORS OF THE Bellefonte Lime Quarries, The only Manufacturer* ofJLime. burnt exclusively with wood, in Central I'cnn-ylvania. DEILKU IS Anthracite Coal, White Lime, Du Pout'* Powder, Sporting and Blaeting Powder on hand, Fuse for Blasting, Fire Brick, Ground Fire Clar, Fcrtiliiers, Implements. janM 73 officn act! yard near South end of the Haiti Kajrle Valley Railroad Depot. Belle fante. Pa jar.lOTfl Miller & Son, CENTRE HALL, PA. DEALERS IN PI'HE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, OILS, DTE STUFFS, PERFUMERY. NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET, Ac.. Ac., Ac. PI BK WIY'E *Y D LIQIOKV for medicinal pnrpowi. Truwcs <£ Supporter* in great rarietj. A too. choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and all other article* usually kept in a first claot Drug Stare. Prescription* carefully Compounded. 29oct tf MILLER A SON. rjROCERY STORE Woodring & C 0.,, At the Orocery Store on Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa., opposite Hoffer Bro's inform the public generally, that they hare now and keep at all lime, one of the beet and largest stock, of Groceries, •uch a* COFFKE&, TKA, SUGAR, UOLASSAS, Ac., Ae., Ac., CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, consisting of canned peachea, cherries, umatoes, plum*, green corn, dried apples, peaches, cherries Ac. In brief they have everything usually kept in a first class Grocery Store. Call in ladies and gentlemen. Our pricca are seasonable We aim tc please. octWf CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned against meddling in any manner with the.live stork, snob as horses cattle, hog*, tbecp, Ac., now in possession of Danielllorner, or with the grain in the ground on the farm now occupied by him,. H I claim the ownership of the aforesaid property, and will leave it in his posses sion at my pleasure. GEORGE DURST. niaro-iU Centre Uall. Y DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICTT^ I ol R.lminißitktina oa the mUI* of Dul* ; Ki:„ I. Sr of Mile* lop . dee'd. h.bwi r*nid to lti untlffnn.nod, oho nuaMU all peraoua kaowlnc tto-m**!"-* Indebted to utd *IW to m*k uaiaedtile i a ,4 Hi •# hoitit demand* *<* l >• ik Mm* I., imaal liu. fall uUxatlMlail bf U* lor aeule moot. JA."OB P. KISIIKI., maikaM. Ain.tnUtrotor. Excelsior Cement- Tin. undersigned now manufacture Co rn :\\ AKKANTKDOF A SUPERIOR OUALITY, at their kiln*, near Pine ( Mills, in llaina* twp. Thi* cement hp- already been uod in largo quantities up n the 1. C. AS. C. RR., and IIHS been | found highly satisfactory upon all Jobs wheie it iiNi been used, and a* equal to any now manufactured. The undersigned now take pleasure In recommending, and warranting it to all, for use in CIS TERNS, WATER Pll'KS, or whatevei purpose a good quality of Cement is tlesi ruble This Cement has already been tested far and wide, and rendered the ut most satisfaction. Porsons, therefore con structing Cisterns, laying Water Pipes, Ac., will find it to their advantage to beat this in mind, and also, that they warrant tho article a* represented. For furthet particular*, addross MEYER, IIOFFER, A CO. •.lidec tf Aaronsburg, Pa ADAMHILD, PAINTER, htiers his services to the citizens of Miliiu Centre and adjoining counties, in If oust-, Nlgn and Ornttuti-iialal f*:i ill ling. GRAINING Oak, Walnut, Maple, A>h Mahogany. Ae., Plain and Fancy Paperhungiiig. Or ders respectfully solicited. All fine work dene for other painters. nov.fi If. ENGLISH ROOTING FELT, I* bnd la *l**4 eat) ta all ♦tnaatea.li Km nl**m tWoiMHu**. ar Walla. laMfce* iiiata*!* \.gm far alideg Male, or Tile* II la elan a sheer aa4 nfeorir* ' eillaa •a the •>.■( ..'i, ode ol ngr *1 a MUtea ar Tina Hont, an* w * MiUae *> fm Haiti. ereetawNlag Heat. fni * < emaiie of aoarr*. Ta* twlei Tell M ret ■an Is Ma of Hi ymdm la ■uiui. u M laeiun la wnhkeadenetalateeaaasAwe >l(ka*inbat. THREE-FLY FELT, (. For Roofiog. [• le IUU*. * imlw wlAe>r • feel la laagUi i eeak ( eUI eerer* eailene lr Mafam, at Mmraer* faat lit* le tie lel4l **nm the rmf. drioat*fa* he*. et*h a ' :*C efle<>tn.-be* —vmtmd bf alttae the eds** I, *iu, 3.1 mlu •,.* un cap* ' !?.¥■J**.)"*I** 1 ** II U etUa*. reedffer mm, e* u *m>Uml nU e Areas TARRED ROoFINQ FELT Use* •tiee.i.el* „, rtitcttlu Ilea***. *s4 ler Tar 4 r *" *• niH* " mm. TWO-PLY FELT, I J* WtaSEeeSiatar M taw la lautb Keek ml! eiu rerer • ratfam M tae. aqearr rtU eeere r .r Abm Uaa It ta be eelled am (Ar Maddta*. ' Mhtaa • imWmU/ ur uebi ueiM*. mad mum pre ' arunm I. m lUmgmar JUM. soar m wmrmta eUI art | a* are* MICA CANVAM HOOFING. ,la mllr reafelrtaa M* **aare tout, lr le be lata aansa u> we*. .11l l*aii* ebinalr f.rAlea art** • la* aft am imAm, mad mat mad Of eeAtt* u eAger wtta Ba*. TAt* te (be eelg Creir"mia UttaCn* lAM Aeer ae* neaalte • loaku* eeet ef eie m mewl - UKTAKKKD MUEATING PELT. ■ 4M 4 h^ t *** *" mmma lr iMetiT (ebTwlPwlSe mmXpJlj feet (fun, ar ■WafWiAr. M* ut*< (ere* la the I'fllM ItaMltitlg C ., war A-'bi Uf.B -nth 2d Mirm-t. Fhilo. Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Audjr ite-cfiruaii'a, Cutr Hall, art latest and boat atovoa out, ba baa just received a large lot of Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLOUS -The Radiant Light, taif-faa dar, Ga* Bursar, National Egg, Jewell. Ac. Xgtalla*Us*u>raaaaLoW aa any whera In Mifflin or Centra co. jgg TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE Tbe unda-rrigned hereby inform* Ike citiaen* of Fennavailey tkat aa ba* pur :hasad the Tinehop heretofore earned on by tba C. H Mfg Co., and wilt .-oatiau# tbe aamn, at tbe old (Land, in nil U* branch es. in tbe manufacture of MTOVE PlPfr: d bPOITIXV. All kind* of repairing dona. Ha baa a! way* on bnnd Fruit Cans, of all Siaea, BUCKETS, CU^S, DIFFERS, DISHES, AC. AH work warranted and charger raneoli able. Atb are of the public Mtmaw* so licited AND. REEMMAN. 2*ep7ov Centra Hall NEW GOOrtS ANDNEW PRICK. AS ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF BOOTS ANO SHOES BOSTON BOOT A^UOKSTORK, NO. I. Itrsil'b A RCA Did. Price* Leas than at any Other Shon Store in Centre County. ' Call and See Us! i No. 6, Iloah'a Arcade, Rellefonte. July mf. PRICE LIST. BURNSIDES A THOMAS. JOUBEKSj A COMMISSION MER CHANTS- Salt per Barrel., —fl B i Salt per Sack —, 2Si Bo*t Kio Coffee per b Mi Wbite Sugar i>r It Men * Stoga BooU - $ 7b Hose IkxOi per pair^...i M . AW Horse Blanket* par 1 7i Men'* Shirts, n piece.. — 1 OB r Army Pantaloont 27b t Be*t double thick tobaceo a bar......... tb p Be*t NavyTobaoco per bar - M TOBACCO AND SEGAKS A BPI - We are Wanamakers A Brown'* ageata and will furnith customer* with any kind of clothing you wnnt at Pbilawlalpbln price*, and will show you targe aaaiple* In choo*e from. Large it ttock of Murcbnndiaa evar brought to thi* town. Cellar, Rocm and up Stairt all full. Call and *e far ywur •elvo* and av from A) to SO per cent. The highest Market price paid for but er. egg*, ham and all kind* of prod He a. Fiftv different kind* of men'* glove*. BU RNSIDKS A THOMAS W7 A. CURRY, BOOT & SHOE MAKER CENTRE II A1.1,, PA. Would most respectfully inform tbe clt xens ofthia vicinity, that be ba* started a i new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would b n thankful for n share of tue public patron c age. Boots and Shoes made to order and f according to atylo. and warrnnU hi* work v 7> equal any made elsewhere. AH kinda .. of repairing done, and charges reasonable ; Give him a call. feb 13 ly ii i, Best Sample Bourne in Town. • brockerholff house, D. JOHNSTON A SONS, Proprittor*, i- Bellefonte, ' Penna. Free Jiuts to and from Uu Depot. I MrilHM WW i II 1 w Hgbl ■" i 11 Ti Ti Iff* IMI u lM m m n* p. W _ li vl LHi m ■i w t j iif i w _ w *wcr~jrrii. k\ m *• ' t.l.P.rmaa.—iMwivm,**yalrnWwtaltataa CiiTtrvitTof r*' I* l-.8. lAcrHmWoianH. eiMH Dr. Pltltr'i VrattaUt Bhraatatl* Syrup. I (*umlmi>aaiuhSiklr*af*nvar**.Kie y-*■■■.. . g "|M*awmMiewoata4kylb**ili'llwilikPt*—Mil- P. S.—Dr. Fitler'a Fiila 20cts, should be )f used with syrup. Id \f ILLER'S HOTEL, Woodward, Pa. d 1V I Sfre errive and dev**ef d