ai K *J sVil 1 vE Ktb POtt'l r.lx THURSDAY JULY 2, 1574 LOCAL ITEMS. Our friend* will oblige by sending u items ot local news in their locality. give u< the facts only, and we will put them in shape, also notices ot deaths and niarrt iftM. , . Any one sending us the name* of in new subscribers, with the cash, will be entitled to receive the K KroM kr one year tree. The KKI-ORI KR being read by neaily every body on this siue of the county, where it h*s a larger circulation than any two papers, will be found the best medium for advertising business, sales, Ac. Arc. —Next week there will bo no paper issued from tliis office, in crder to giveour hands a week*of recreation, a* is customa ry in all newspaper offices, during the 4th of July. Our patrons will please give us their indulgence. The corn that was stolon—mention ed in last week s Reporter— belonged to Mr. William Kisbel, and not to John Kishel, as we erroneously stated Our thermometer at 12 o'clock, on Monday morning stood at 96. A correspondent of the Beaver Ttnio says: "Pleas® let the readers of your valuable paper know it" they will put a fi w grains of buckwheat in every hill of potatoes, it will save their crops from pota to bugs. Try it, and you will be surprised to see what a perfect remedy it is." Brown ask* ltis party to nominate liim for district attorney. Wo say so 100 —it would be ungrateful in the party to give hint the mitten. Let Jim llale stand aside and run for congress, lieutenant governor, or vice president, and leave the track clear tor Brown for district sUor r.ev. And now Jas: T. Hale is recommen ded lor I>,strict Attorney, on the radical side. Well, Jim would do pretty well but bow to get over a democrat—don'no 'bout that J int. —Dr. Fisher, of Zion, lr. Smith of Totter, and l>r. Fisher of Boaisburg, are candidates for the legislature. So many followers of Aesculapius ought to make the next Assembly a healthy one. The Centre Uail Union Sabbath School will have a basket pic-nic, in a grove, near this place, on Saturday July IS. Friends of Sunday school* who wish ts participate are invited to attend. Corn throughout our county looks well just now. Our farmers are busy making hay—the crop will be somewhat short. The Earlystown, Manor and Pine Stump Sabbath schools, w ill hold a basket p'.c-nic in W ion's woods, 'J miles west of th s place, on next Saturday, 4th. Every preparation will be made to make it a pleasant aff.tir for the little ones as well as adults. Chas. \V. Slite has been appointed po-(master at Pleasant (Jap. W. J.'McManigal's entire stock of hardware, at Milroy, was sold at sherifl's saloon Wednesday of last week. George A Butler, one of the popular merchants ot'Keedsville, was the purchaser. Amount p iid, $2.400. Our thanks are due to Gov. Uart ranft for a copy ef the General Laws ot Pennsylvania passed in the session of IST4. On Monday afternoon, last, a heavy storm visited tho neighborhood of Lock's Mills, MefHin county, unroofing several barns, and de.r.g other damage. CENTRE COCXTT NORMAL IX>TI- H TZ— The annual session will be held at Centre Hall, commencing on Tuesday, July 21st, and continuing eight weeks. All teachers aud all preparing to teach are cordially invited to attend. Every effort will be made to secure a successful and profitable session. The Science of Teaching wiil be made the prominent feature ef study. Daily instruction will be given in general school management, methods of leaching, and in such ef the common school branches as are deemed necessary. Special attention will be given to Vocal Music Prof. C. W. Rishel, of the Shippensburg Normal School, will assist >n conducting the Insti tute. Space will not admit their insertion here, but substantially the same books as heretofore, will be used, and can be pro cured at Centre Hall. Tuition from $o to slo—five dollars in advance and remain der during term. Ample provision has been rnaco to accommodate all who may attend—price of board per week $3. Students on arrival wiil please call upon the teachers who will designate suitable boarding places. It is earnestly hoped all will try to be present at the opening of the session. R. M. M A GEE. Jnly 2. Co. Supt. AARONSBCRO ITEMS.— Town is dull a'- the haymakers are busy in the fields. W.' T. Meyer who has been teaching music at Tyrone, came home last Satur day evening. He is hale and hearty and as cheerful as ever. The frog ponds in this burg were filled last week by M. M. Musser and D. U. Lenker. Gentlemen vou deserve crcd- Tbe stabling belonging to the ''Penn House," bas lately been remodied and Mr. Limbert, the obliging landlord, is now prepared to accommodate all his cisU)mors to the utmost satisfaction. Candidates for office are getting to be a°most as numerous as potato bugs, and thoy are already after each other wilh sharp sticks and no coubt by the time of tie county convention, some will be as Cruelly murdered "politically'* as the bugs are "physically." STI BE BURNT.— The store belonging to Mes-rs. Zellers A Stine in Mattcrnville was de>troved by fire on last Friday night. The building witch belonged to John Mat tern was totally destroyed. There was no insurance on it. The fire is supposed to have been the work of incendiaries—par ties who intended tcrob and blunder. This is very evident from the fact that some goods were found near the store by the people running to tho fire. The alarm was given at half past eleven but by that time the flame had become so strong that it was impossible to save any amount of goods. The books were saved and an inconsid erable amount of dry-goods, but almost the entire stock was totally destroyed. Fortunately it was insurrd for ?27C0,C0, but tbis will not nearly cover the loss.— Republican. A QUEER CASEL!—A week or more since Nr. John Hoy, who lives on his farm be low town, had a dream that his large steam saw-mill in "West Virginia-ywhere he owns a considerable amount of timber lands—had burned to the ground, lie told his family about it at breakfast, but they laughed at the folly of paying any atten tion to "such foolishness." The presenti ment, however, was so firmly fixed in his mind that his mill had been lost that he came to town that day to await any news that mightcome. He told several friends here of his loss and how he found it out but of course everybody thought he was fool ish to borrow trouble in that-way. Talking with a party the next day on the street corner, a telegram was placed in his hand. He said "I know it contains news of the loss of my West Virginia Mill." Upon opening it, however, he found it was from an entirely different quarter. Still he maintained that there could be no doubt about the presentiment. A day or two afterward his son Harvey arrived from Wc>t Verginia, bringing the expected news that the mill with all machinery and other contents had been destroyed by fire on the very night of the singular dream. And still people will continue to practice that dangerous habit.— Tuten Republican. ORGANS.—The SMITH, RYNDER and JUBILEE ORGANS, are among the best recommended organs now offered. Any of these excellent instruments can be seen by calling on the Agent, Wm. Et linger, Aarensburg.} KKRERSBURH A VICINITY. H-ushvalley continues to exist. Kebersburg i* on the war path, llrasslioppers are coming in force Colorado vermins six hundred million strong. Mr. Crimes of Tylersville has also cunt* monced to fence some of our lots, formerly belonging to the Rierly estate. Coal. In the neighborhood of Brantley's saw*mill there is favorable sign for thede* •tied article in question. Reference, M. Hall of KeWersburg Kebersburg is extending her border* to the east. The latest erecttoa was a saddler shop belonging to Mr. Cram ley. He means to add a tine brick house in a short time, which will improve our village , 'hugely." Correction. The pic-nic reported by "Argus" in Rorichter to have taken place in Herman's grove, was held in Meyer's sugar grove where the sun does not shine aw hole year round Sweet. Honey of course, but let all who love the same relYain trout robbing the hives of our worthy eitiaan, J. Itressler, a seco.id time, far fear it w ill result in a pair of sere "tootters" and an empty shot-gun. Bovs be on the "q;.i nee," because the mmpr means to be on the biivaac. Among the latent was a pic-nic held in A. Hair's bottom on the 2Tth ult. The occasion was a pleasant one, and had in view the calibrating ef the close of Mrs. MattieJ Meyer's school. Some seventy or eighty were in attendance l.eng live pic-nic*. Employment. All seeking for tke same will do well to call upon our farmers throughout Brush A Pean't Valley who generou-ly consented in some parts to al leviate a suffering public by paying fle cents for every hundred potato bugs de stroyed. Come on ye 'potato Awygers, let your p ckel-books grow tat while you ntav. llxw Moil PKNNSCHKKK ITKUV Mr. Daniel Krthf keeps a first class store, and sells Some el tke young men had better al ts: d Sabbath school on Sunday instead of going bathing. Tht* don J-head spoken of iu the Berieb ter, in iu fling at the "Penn* Creek Press" can be no other but G. W. Foote, for he it the only real dead-head in Penn terp., and a first class bummer. Ttie dutch in his Berichtcr is like stricknine whiskey, it will kill any German at 40 rods. The l'cnns Creek Piess is one thing, but bum mer foot's pier* is neither Dutch ner Eng lish, democrat or radical. P. C. P. The Earlystown, Manor and I'iue Stump Sunday Schools, intend holding a basket pic-nic on the Fourth. We wonder how many Fourth of July orators, will begin their orations with "To-day ninety-eight years ago Ac." Some people are of the opinion that the potato bugs and cliintx bugs are the same. Tuis is an erroneous idea, as they are entirely different animiles. The oats crop w ill partial if not an entire failure, on account ot the contin ued drouth. Harvest is almost here, and were it not for the fact that we have a constitution al antipathy against handling a rake, we would offer our services for the casion. E. S. On to KirUmoud Correspondence of the Reporter. A trip from home by a quiet dutch far mer is quite an c ent, at least it was to me, but it would be uninteresting to your readers to recount all the sensations, of one not given to much traveling. At Harris burg the cry "Ail aboard for Cumberland Valley,' brought a goodly number into the cars, and away acrossjthe river we go, then through the whole length of the Val ley, but, beautiful, fertile, well cultivated, with splendid buildings, thriving towns and villages, with thrift and prosperity stamped everywhere, yet your interest is not enlisted to its fullest extent, because you see but a counterpart ef our own val ley on a much larger scale. As you cross the state line, pass Hsgerstown, you leave large dwelling houses bank barns and white pine behind you, different modes of cultivation meet th* eye and you feel for the first time that you are in a strange land- Crossing the Potomac you speedily arrive at Martinsburg, the teriuinousof the C. V. R. and connecting with the Rait. A Ohio UR. Next morning, before break fast, a train stops right at the door of the "Berkeley House" ready to take you to Harper's Ferry, where you are set down with a keen appetite, your mind filled with stories of "old John Brown inscrip tions to his memory arc still chalked on several stable doers. And now for Win chester—the "Winchestertown" of the famous "Sheridan's Ride "—thence up the Shcnaudeah Valley; here limestone greet you again, only too many of them at a lime, arid giants at that, up and onward, past big boulders, little houses and no barns, along the little Shenandoah through a broken country, and right in among the hills you are at Stauntoi, a look at the Female Seminary, the extensive buildings and beautiful grounds of the insane asylum —well repay the walk. Onward, due east, and you wonder how the Blue ridge is scaled, presently all is dark and you dash into n tunnel, a mile or more in length, another tunnel, deep cuts, and you arc in east Virginia, and directly at Charlotls viile, but what a disappointment! imag ination and former dreams would not harmonize with reality. And the country fur miles around! talk about hills, Penn's valley has none, and such ravines and gullies. Sixty miles south with nothing but hills and gullies, log cabins and patch es of tobacco, to feast your eyes on, you come to a place where a dozen bills are piled together, and on top of each other, and right there is Lynchburg the largest and best tobacco market in the world. Leaving Lynchburg, going cast, the hills dwindle down and you reach bottom lands with gentie elevations on either side* Farmviile, is announced, and a walk of two miles, brought me to Mr. Saru'lGeltig in time for an old fashioned Centre Co. dinner and Finns, dutch. Although their house was burned down, yet they are not scared, having fixed up some of their out houses, they hare shelter for their family. As to crops, the Gettigs go in for variety, they have wheat, corn, oats, irish and sweet potatoes, squashes, water mel ons, field peas, beans, peanuts, tobacco and intend Dying a little cotton ; located near town they have market for any thing they may grow. To Mrs. Wm. Zeigler belongs the credit of having a tip top garden. Mr Zeigler** whole farm shows that a Pennsylvanian lives on it. Mr. Geiser jr is all right, and fully able to take care of himself. And Jameson, well, he is the same old George yet, only a little more m, for lie is a Gran ger, and that may account for his big clo ver, Win. Neff and myself measured some, 3 ft. 71 in. was the longest we could find ; Elias Hoy bus unbounded faith in Virgin ia, lias a splendid farm, nice wheat and corn, and after h has built his ice house, brick dwelling and bank barn, Mrs. Hoy will be mistress of as fine a home as one may wish to see. Christ lloffer—and what of him ?—well, he is doing finely, is well and likes it, and is not in the fix of the fellow, who had to sigh and sing of the "Gill I left behind." All of our Centre Co. men have nice farms and there ure plenty more to be had A man who has a few thousand dollars, health, willingness to work and patience, can do well. The natives are neighborly and anxious for northern men to settle among them. Schools are good, but as yet somewhat fur apart. Grangers are numerous, lands cheap und markets good, it takes only labor.und patience to make their's one cf Jthe most pleusunt localities in the world, but, without money there is no use going, nor should any one take his family there without having first seen for himself. All who desire cheap houses should go to Cumberland Co. Vu. T. G. EKBARD. Al* PALI.I Nt VATASTROPH K Sad Ending of a Strawberry Festival —The Floor of a Church CJivea Way—lUX) Person* Hurictl in the Ruin*. Syracuse, June lit. A strawberry festi val was being held at the parlors of the Central Haptist Church, when, without any premonition, the floor gave way. pro oipitaling a room toll into the story below. The parlor was on ttie second floor, and the room underneath wa* also full. "The little ones, who were present in great numbers, ami who bad been looking forward to the occasion with high hopes of a jelly time, were preparing iheuiselvrs tor the bast, when the floor ot the rooms in which they were began to crack, and the building seemed to sway as though a hurricane had struck it suddenly Seter •I of the grown people became alarmed and lett the building precipitately, taking their children with them, and in the com motion tiv o or six ladies w ere thrown down anj trampled upon, their limbs fractured, in one or two instances sustaining lata! internal injuries Through the almost superhuman exertions of the Rev tieurge T, Howling, paster of the church, who was assisted by Dr Wainwrighl and Jas K. Putin, quiet was to some degree restored, and then the tears of the little ones and ladies were overcome, and the ceremonies allowed to proceed without immediate interference. The terror that was experi eneed, however, threw a damper over the affair, and ruatiy were preparing to quit the building, despite tke assurances given by the pastor aud his associates, when sud denly the shock was repeated, and before the terrible position ; n which they were placed couid be rcaliseJ, the floor gave way and precipitated the entire assemblage into the rooms below. It was the second 'ooin that gave way, and the destruction of life which followed was dealt in great measures to those who occupied the ground, parlors. The shrieks ot the women and children who had been crushed, coupled with the groans of the dying men, were sc terrible that they could bo heard at a great] distance. Scarce Sve minutes had elapsed ere the alarm was communicated to the tire and police departments, summoning immediate assistance therefrom. The in- habitants ot the city also turned out < > maur, not knowing what was the matter,: and applying to each other lor information j as to the cause of the excitement. The re- ! suit of these inquiries w as, as is invariably the case on like occasions, the most ex travagant rumors, confirming the gcueral impression that an earthquake had visited the city. The firemen, however, who knew of the w hereabouts of the disaster, were soon on the spot, and began system atically to clear away the debris, notwith standing the excited pepulace, who could be counted bv the thousands, and who kept up the most horrible din, rushing tint one way, then another, and in many cases inflicting serious injuries upon each other. The announcement that the Bap list Church had fallen in, burying iu ruim over one hundred human beings, increas ed the clamor tenfold, and those of the multitude who feared tor the safety of! their friends rent the atmosphere with their lamentations. The cries of the little •nee, too, and the waitings of anxious mothers as they rushed hither and thither in search of their otTspring, were enough, to paralyze stout hearts. The floor gavei way at half past 'J o'clock, and the excite> merit was at its height ten minutes later. Cause of the Accidwul. "The accident was caused by the giving! way of the joist that supported the floor. The joist ran trow both sides of the room to a cross stringer, the middle ot wbuh was supported by iron rods from the roof i The supporting truss was composed of planks spiked together. The stringer gave way, pulling the ceiling and roof down upon the people aud precipitating iheui into the room below. It wiil thus be seen that defective construction of the building •lone accounu for the disaster. TILTO.N-BEKCHKR SCANDAL. The Reopeuing of the Cue by lie newed Accusations. The news of Mr. Theodore Tilton's trip to New Haven, and his presentation there to the Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon of a state ment relating to the UeecLer scandal, was printed in the papers recently. This inti mation of a reopening of the case ma bombshell in the Plymouth congregation, many of whom stubornly denied the cor rectness of the publication. On 25th, ult. hsviter, Mr. Tilton gave in his Golden Age the full text of the document, which is largely a reply to a series of articles written by Dr. Bacon, Moderator of the famous Council, in which that leader in Congregationalism assumed that Mr. Til ton wa- a calumniator whom Mr. Beecher forebore to crush ; but there are in it new declarations as to the accusation against Mr. Beecher. The plainest of these are in the tollewing language ; After I had been for fifteen years a member of Plymouth Church,and had be come meanwhile an intimate friend of the pastor, knowledge caino tome in 1870 that he had committed against me an offense which I forbear to name or characterize. Prompted by my self-respect, 1 immedi ately and forever cea'ed my attendance at his ministry. Informed him of this deter mination as early as January, 1871. in the presence of a mutual friend, Mr. Francis D. Moullon. • • • The pastor com municated to me in writing an apology, signed by his name. He also appeulcd to me to protect him from bringing reproach to the cause of religion. II alleged that an exposure would forbid him to reascend his pulpit. The Drift of Comment. An old story that Mrs. Tilton made the alleged disclosures about Mr. Beecher while in a spiritualistic trance, was reviv ed by Mr. Tilton's reference to it in his letter. It was told in substance to Mr. K. K. Denyse, a newsp iper reporter, by Mr. Shearman, the clerk of Plymouth Church and was printed in the Brooklyn linion. When Mr. Tilton read it lie procured the sworn statement of Denyse as to the ac curacy of the report, and then demanded of Mr. Sherman a written retraction per sonally delivered in tho presence of Mr Beecher. This was promptly acceded to, so Mr. Tilton says, an J the apology was delivered at the house of Mr. Francis D. Moullon, in Brooklyn. Another point generally seized upon for comment was Mr. Tilton's solemn assertion : "The reason why Plymouth Church avoided an investigation into the scandal with which I was charged, was not because I, but anotlier man, had brought dishonor on the Christian name. And yet this other per son, a clorgyinun, permitted his church to brand me before the Council with un ac cusation which, had 1 been in his place and he in mine, 1 would have voluntarily horne for ruyself insteud ol casting on an other" In general discussion this was coupled with Mr. Tilton's statement that • n effort had been made to buy his silence, drawing out the following reply : May 1 1874. Henry Ward Jltceher. SIR: Mr. F. B. Carpenter, mentions to me your saying to him that under certain conditions, involving certain disavowals by IIIC, a sum of money would or could be raised to send me, with my family to Eu rope for a term of years. The occasion compels nie to state ex plicitly that so long us life and self-respect continue to exist together in my breast, 1 shall be debarred from receiving either directly or indirectly, any pecuniary or other favor at your hands. The reason for this feeling on my part you know so well that I will spure you the statement of it. Yours truly. THEODORE TILTON. . The Alleged Confession by Beecher The point considered strongest in Mr. Til ton's letter, however, was his reprov | dviftlon of what |urp#rtiil to I>< n fruit* | jmerit of u confettlon by Mr. Btft'hrr tinted *1 n 1, 1871, Mid tjuoled n* lullowi 1 h>U Thtodoro Tilloti'i forgiveness, ami humble uiysell before him at 1 >1 bfft'fp my God lie would have been a heller uiitti iii my clrccnisUnee* than 1 lnvr been I fun ask nothing except Hint he will r*member alt the other breat thni uullltl ii'lli'. I will not pit nd I t iiivx'l i even wi-li thnt I were deed An effort by a Sun reporter to settle the question nt genuinesa of the mutilated let ter was vain Mr, Shearman, Flerk of Plymouth fliureh, iiitiiuated thai it might not have been written bv Mr. Itercher, tut be woilbl not asert that it was a for gery. Ho thought, however, (hat because It liasl not been given in its entirely there was at halite lor suspicion, Plymouth on the Development. Diversity of opinion prcvniie.i in l'ly mouth fhurch yesterday as to action, Mr Beet her had gone to bis farm near Feeks kill to spend his sixty first birthday, omit ting to go as Usual on the excursion id Fly mouth Sunday school to Cold Spring yesterday. A copy ofTiltou's letter was sent to him by a special messenger The Kev. Dr Howard Beet her, a brother of Henry Ward and a sharer with Mr Thosiuas l. Shearman, the lawyer, in the uiauagtiiient of Plymouth Church with reference to the scandal, cam* to this 'city early in the morning On the ferry beat be was asked what he thought of the new phase of the scandal. He replied that lie could give no opinions, but supposed thai Mr. Tilton's letter could be answered satis- : factoi ily it it should be deemed necessary. He went to the office ol Mr. Shearman in ' Nassau street, with whom be bad an inti-r --■v iew several hours long. Mr Shearman | subsequently said that lie did not believe Mr Filtons allegation of Mr lteet Iter's guilt The usual Plymouth Church pray er meeting Will be held this evening, and in accordance with the manual, a business meeting may be held after it. Through out the treatment of the scandal, however, all the moves have been matured in the examining committee, and it is unlikely that a different course will be pursued at this momentous stage. ♦ ♦ ♦ SANTA ANNA The old Hero Interviewed—Wliv He Ktiupis to his Native Country. General Santa Anns having returned to this city, after eighteen yean of banish ment, 1 went to see him at his residence at Calle Vergara, and 1 think Ihr drs joription of this meeting will interet your | reader-. Having been well acquainted with this 'prominent man when at the hight of hi* i power, in 1566, and on the point of plac ing a crown .n his head, I < s'.ruck with jthe difference ef n.- and then. At that time the streets were crowded to look at the Su Alttta, wbe.'i driving with a large escort to the l'asoe. anit now 1 foun J I'en Antonio Lopes, living in the plainest style an old man, without ambition, his fa< full of wrinkies, but still marching pretty erect in spite of las arliflc ial leg Though up proaching the age of eighty years, his black though scanty hair and His whole Appearance, is that of a man of sixty. General Miguel Audrade had the kindness to present me again to his fallen greatness lie re. eived ! me and several other visitors without any] ceremony, and made us sitdowuncar bimJ To an old invalid offleer he gave aten- Jer abraxo, calling him mi veterano, and ; . inquired after eld companions inarms,' many o( whom had died already I ' I have returned to Mexico, be said "because my native country has to much attraction for me. When I was asked abroad, "Why do you long fer your un grateful countrymen 1 ' 1 atiwerd that 1 wanted to be buried whera my Lsi foot J was resting. I new feel as if I had couie to a foreign land. Already at Vera Crux when asking for an old friend, 1 was in variably answered, dead ' A whole gen eration has passed over me ; anil like the sands of the desert, the years are heaped on my head 1 met on the road an old man with a white beard, who was my godchild, and whom 1 he d iti my arms when christened in lK£i. I haTe become • stranger te all parties. "I Have No Amhitiou. I am astonished at everything I now see in this country, but I h pe yet to find a' last resting-place !" Hi* accent sound* rather Grange and antiquarian.but *till give* evidence ot a natural eloquence. He tki-q told u the curious story about bialost leg, and in tho following word* "Regarding my foot, I must mention that I believe it lost when the rabble look it from the tomb on the 6lh of December, 1M). and dragged it through the street* ; but yesterday a lady came to see me, tell ing me that her husband, who was an old colonel of the Mexican army, had preser ved it, and recommended her to return it to me if 1 should ever come back to Mexi co. I am expecting tit to gift to day at noon I consider thi* conduct more praiseworthy because the gift might have been made in 1853, when I was president, but then such action would hare been considered an adulation.'' When asked how he felt, f-anta Anna answered "that in spite of hi* seventy-six years, which he reached on tho 21st of February, he did not foe! yet like dying, that his intelligence was prompt, hi* memory good, and that }n writing his own life (ofw hich forty-four sheets were finish- i cd already) he had consulted nodocu-' ment. "Everything Is Right here ?" ho said, striking his head, "hut the want of a leg makes me thirty years older! ih-m I leel! 1 still remember that in 182"! Doctor Monteagudo made me swear on the; Bible--in Tamha street, No. 24—to fight for the independence of New Spain. 1 then left for Vera Cruz, collected at Solednd 1,500 pnrochos, 276 infantry, and one lieldpiece—this made me a man." He scarcely said these words when the lady arrived with the promised foot, Don Antonio opened the box and examined his relic with interest. The foot was perfectly mumitied, but well conserved. • This interview ceased shortly after, and I was highly pleased in renewing the ac quaintance of a man who, in spite of his many errors and acts of cruelty, proved about the only man who knew how to pre serve order and govern the country, I hope that Congress will restore to him part of hi* confiscated estates, or at least give him a decent pension.-Oorrttjtond enee of the Alta California from thr < i/y nf Mexico. BTON E GRIST MI I.L BLOWN DOWN -FIVE MEN KILLED. New York, Juno 25. Last evening an immense stone grist mill owned by L. llornmedir* at Branch, a village 15 miles from Mt. Siyaili and which for sonic time has been considered very unsafe, was blown down in u heavy gulo of wind. Tin root was first carried away and fell upon u horse and wagon twenty feel distant with a tremendous crash. Eleven men were at work in the mills at the time the disaster occured. Immediate ly after the roof was swept away the mas sive stone walls caved in burying beneath tha ruin* five of the unhappy millers, who wi re probably killed outright. Four men miraculously escaped injury, and two are badly bruised. PUNISHMENT OF NICHOLAS. London, June 27. —The Pell Mall Gazette hits information that the Czar 1 as a punishment to his nephew, the Grand Duke Nicholas, son of the Gruud Duke Constantine, for the theft of his mother's diamonds, has banished him to the Caucasus for life and deprived hint of lite Cross of St. j George, which was bestowed upon ihim for his achievemeuts in the Khiva 'campaign. TilK RECENT SToRM riiirly twti Live* Loat in Now Rrutia wick (treat ilnnntfje to Sliij|iu. Ilathurst, JuW '.l' The gale ol tail week resulted in the lot* of thirty two live- along the eastern roast of New Brunt 'wick, nineteen being fishermen Four I hnrkt nnd nine schooner* were stranded, niul about thirty tithing 1rt Wayne, Indiana. # ♦ • I'll K K: I'KRSONS HI'HNKD TO DKATIi 1. "Uitvllla, h> , June 25 The house of -John 1> Scott, in Green county, K v , ■ i burned Sunday motning. Mr. Scott, In* daugiiter ami a son of Win I'erkin* per | tailed in the fialuefc. KUBSIA Disustruu* Fires Over 1,-00 iluuea, In Ruius. London, June Ruitian papera rt calved, contain reperts ol very destructive! fires at llerditchev, in Volhynia, inhabit-, ed nioatly by Jew*, line day Oral house* were burned and tlie neat day nearly at many mora wero destroyed. The two auccaeding day a tha town witt again visit ed by tire* and whole streets were laid in ashes. Thousands of persons aie home-j i Two weeks ago Mrs. Cook, of Blount county, Ala , mitaed her three children, the eldest aged tlx years. Search was made and it aus found drowned in the well. Mr- Cook Went eras f, and two or three day* after escaped her att< ndaiits und drowned herself lit the same Well. • • NEWPORT, FERRY COUNTY. THE SCKNBOF A DINTRUCTIVX EIRE Newport, Ferry Co., l'<> , June 25-- A lea: fill fire ranged here all the afternoon and the following properties have been destroyed dwelling bouses, 4 hotels, 1; businefs places, 7 . number of buildings burned, 12. • ♦ • Aetitig Governor lallsol, of Mas sachusetts has vetoed the lijtxor—l i ct-tisc hill. • • C i.vapa TuisTLst.- Mr. O F Fallon, I writing troui Rush township, Northumber land county, says—l would say to all who are troubled w .th Canada Thistles that • itue four years ago I discovered two patches of these pests on my farm OnJ one 1 tried digging up the roots one or two year* without success. On the other 1 sank hales around through tbe lot with a crow bar, and filled them with refusabrinej from t ork barrels, and this w:u> attended with perfect success 1 then gave the oth er the same treatment, and have oat teen a *|-:t>ul sini <- ' For the Reporter Good NomiiHNS. Fxiind Ki riz You wero cirra-t in your >a-t Reporter, in Slating "that candi dates are bn to pu*h to tur ceti tlia candidate to whose influence In owat hit place. In a word, under the coeer of party the* go for their man Jia-, regarding the J<:Tcrotiiri requirement, "It he hone*!, it he capable;" and it i* no tariout that there have been candidate*' who hare re* >rtod to the lowc.t and moil reprehentble [trick* and device* of the political trader, and who are willing to wade through any depth* of political rnire to toeure their object But it mud bej clear to every intelligent man that at no time ha* the democratic organisation been in tuch need of candidate* of integrity, ability and strong in public confidence atj now. There are bummer* in the rank*, and worae than all, there i* dipoit!on to break away from party line* if political! intriguer*, *clf-*ccker* and jobber* arei placed in nomination who puth thora-, •elvea Tot ward to secure prise* ot such honor and responibilily; yet, should luchj political trimmer* *urcced in their i schemes, they w ill make the election day j the raoat memorable one for scratchinir they have ever known, a* tho pre*en>r Assembly, subject to tbe decis 'ion of the democratic county conven j lion. : W. are authorized to announce the name of Dr Peter Smith, of Centre Hull, *• a candidal- for Assembly, subject tO the decision of the democratic i 'Uiity con vention. District Attorney. We are authorized te announce that J. L Spaiigior. of Bailefanta, will be a can jdidale for District attorney, subject to tbe lei-ision of the democratic county conven tion. -Mr. Editor Permit me, through your paper, to state tha'. 1 aiu a candidate for re-nomination according to the usages of the party, 1 for District Attorney Jens F PoTtxa MARKETS New erk, Juno 2t —Wheat heavy and lower No 2 spnag $1 354 uv 136 ; No 1 spring $1 41 Kit- dull at $1 l)7n*l 14. Barley nominal- Corn heavy- and lower ; ! Western mixed 7Hf't!*4c; yellow Hofats heavy and lower ; mixed western tki white 64(<*66e. Coffee firm at iVj j6x224' Sugar steady. Molasses and rice jijuiet Eggs firm at lfhb'AV, Fork firmer lat $1 H| . ash. Beef quiet prime mess tierces JA'fj'.M India $24. Chicago. Chicago, June 2 • —Fieur dull and nom inal. Wheat dull and declined; No 1 spring $1 21 No 2sl lflj cash ; * I lf.| ;eiler July, $1 t.4c cash; ilk- seller July; GOfc !c;ler August, rejected 67('t57$c; high mixed 61 f-tfilfc Oats steady and in mod erate demand N.. 2 441 c cash 4l(u 414 c 'seller July ;V seller August Rye quiet, No IMe Barter dull and nominal; No I tjUolable at $1 IHnyl 25. BE LLK FONT K MARKETS. vVhite fi'.Srxt $1 till Ked )-< ...ltve hi Corn HO ....Oats U. Barley HO. -70 Cloreraced 4.50 Potatoes GO LarM p>-r t>oun.| H Pork per pound J6 Butter JO Eggs 15 Piaster perton sls Tallow H Bacon 10 Ham 15 Lard per pound H cents Buckwheat f.5 cl*...- Fiour per barrel retai!H,st... w holesalc 7,25 to 7,50 MILKUV MARKETS White w heat I.M ... Ri d wheat 125 .... Rye GO ....Cora 30 tlat-36 Barley Cloverseed 4.0 l) ...Timoibyieed, 350........ ■*alt 2 25 per tack,- - Bacon 7c Han* 15 .... Butter'JU . Eggs A> ....Piaster VSO Chestnut C*>al per Ton $5.75 Stoves Coal per Ton si 50 Egg Coal per Ton $0 50 .... Limoburner s C->al per lon til s(i 1 —Two hea.| of young cattle, j tbe one a steer, the other a heifer, t-ame to the premises ol the undersigned on lHinst. They arc about 2yearaold; the one is red and the other is a light-red color The owner is requested to prove property pay charges, and remove the same Ju3S-St Martix Houax. \N NC A L FINANCIAL STATE MENT- Kt-ceipu and expenditures of Potter Si btHsl District for the year ending June Ist. 1H74 J C B >al. Trcas'r in account Grot* ain't of tax dupli- cate for school and other purposes $5394 SS Hal on Phil Durst nolsf 1! (W John Bitner due bill 32 32 Wm Stump order 63 'it Cash from successor... „ 3SOQ9 "John Farnerco! 71 7W State appropriation for Iti?3 438 00 Cash from D. F. Lusc col 1*73 431 0C Ain't received from lienner twp. tuition... 'JO 52 Am't tax received with abatement - 3851 21 Am l receiv'd from Tot ter twp Grange, room rent 0 00 Bal duplicate (less lax received) 2043 12 Total Receipt* ..........$6656 53 ExrexDiTCUs. l'aid teachers' salary...s 3370 00 // 8. S. Farncr for new r school house, Centre Hall 3929 87 "OsS. " BASS KR A Co for x \ CMIV - 88 77 " Hauling Same. 43 56 " Shortltdge A Co. for coal fer Centre Hall schools 61 14 " Hauling same.... 2703 " for wood furnished at'.) school houses 135 00 "fr kindling w00d... 2180 '• Win Wolf school room rent. 40 00 " Henry Royer lease of of school lot 150 " Van Pelt A Co for stove and repairing stoves 30 65 " J A Ressman for spouting, stove pipe, Ac 34-31 " for repairing school houses 13 87 " for brooms, buckets, cups, glass, coal hods, Ac 25 21 "S SI [Swartz, for fill ing duplicate 500 " Fred Kurtz for adv. 16 00 "W 0 Farncr for build- , j ing privy at M anor A repairing school houses 45 56 " Strohm A Swartr. for material Bnd fencing school yard at Church ville 18 88 " discount on money for the usoof Totter school Hoard 12 33 " Salary, stationary, A postage, to Sec'y 3t 00 Contingencies 27 83 Due J C Honl tor money overpaid 40 13 5 per cent, abatement on £3351 21 167 56 Commission of Treasur er 2 per ronton $6252 - 02 125 04 " unsettled bill* of lust vear 137 89 Tutul Expenditures and obligations of the dis trict $7507.96 Indebtedness 851 43 Ain't duo on unsettled bill* 946 90 " of unsettled note in Treasury 95 53 Liabilities in excess of Trea's resources $B5l 43 Ain't due districts front outstanding taxes 36 43 " tuition duo from other districts 11l 08 Total resources 147 61 Liabiliticsin excess of all resources 703 92 PETER 110FFKR, W. W. Rotkr, I'res't. Sec'y. We the undersigned Auditors have ex amined the above accounts, and find th.-in to be correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. JAS. McCLINTIC. • J. M. GI LLI LAND, J. J. ARNEY, IWm. Spasoleb, Auditors. Iju it Clerk. es Royal gissip says that Eugenic and Vic lor la koep up a regular correspondenes '•j and tell each other all the news that i circulating 1 4 DM I Nil TRATORS NOTICE, lo in. Lettcis of administration on the estate o Win. Guntzel, of Gregg twp , dee'd, havi '* heeii graiitctl to the Ul.dnrsignctL who le 111 quest all persona kniiwing lliemsnlvi-i ilidalslnd lo 'aid estate to make iinmediali payment, and those having demandi against the sumo to present them duly au thenticated hv law for settlement. GEORGE GENTEEL, HENRY GENTEEL. • Juno 1H 6t. Adinr . J W I V it Is'l *C Ws would call d IVI 11 IVI ili the atleiiti.-i. ol g lea< licis and Amateur* lo Kinkel * Now I, Method for the Iteetl llrgali and Melude on, as hoing the best work for tboae In * alruuienU. This work is pronounced su< y i pcrior to all others of its I las* by Trach y ; er* who have NKW METHOD rvaiiiiiied it. It coiilailis a cleurand sim ple course of instruction whereby any one uiay easily acquire the mastery of tin* fav* .•rile Instrument, with a few months' tlu i* • eeipt <>f $2 50 Address. J L I'K I'EUS. sy.< B/oadtsay, I • P- 'I Bog 54fJ mylM-Sit. Excelsior Cement- Tlie untierstgned imw manuf-'i lure Ce ; n it WARRANTED

C it It ~ and has been found highly satisfactory ujesn ail jobs ej where it has been u*Cd, and as equal U , any now iiianufavturod for uso in CIS -0 IKRNS, WATER PI FEB, or whatever •jpurpose a good quality of Cement is desi rable fills Cement has already been j tested far ami wide, and rendered the ut 1 most satisfaction. Fersoni, tlierefore con . structing Cisterns, laying Water Fipna, . Ac.. will find it to the r advantage to bear p this in mind, and also, that he warrants the ! article as represented. J G. MEYER r may 21 If Aaronsburg, Fa. ' Lime & Cement. The best quality of lime, always on hand at tlie Centre Hall lime kilns ' Also cement, which is w * ranted lo be of a su perior quality. Apply to •P'J if GEO KOCH. ALL KINDS OF Factory Goods 1 constantly on hand and offered in exchange for Wool. Those good* are of the very • best and manufactured by A F. Gibbnay, at Green wood, and consist of CARPET-S' BLANKETS. CABS!MERES, Satunetu! Tweeds, Sua king Yarn, and all other 1 good* generally manufactured WM. ARMSTRONG. Agent. mav7 Im. Potters MilL, Fa* I pENYREHALL En in if ure Rooms! i Mil Hll>l;,l UKOMS.W.IX, . ! . reipntfully inform tbo citizen* of Centre! county, that they have bought out the old stand of J. t) Di-intnger. and have reduced the price*. They have constantly on hand, and make to order BEDSTEADS. 151' REALS, SINKS. \% ASHSTA N DS. CORNER CUPBOARDS TABLES. Ac . Ac. , 11 vsz Minx Ctixta- Alwat* os Uaxd. Their stock of ready-made Furniture is large and warranted of good workmanship and it all made under their own immedi ate supervision, and is offered at fstes ' cheaper than elsewhere. Ca;l and te our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 2*i feb. ly, LUMBER FOR SALE. The I i.deriigned has for sale a large stock of Lumber at the Loop Saw mill. >'slately Colver's . consisting of WHITE, YELLOW. A PITCH FINE. HEMLOCK, OAK. POPLAR. PALING, LATH. SUING LKS. HEADING. and all kinds i f Lumber generally used for building pur]-"- -- DRY WALNUT 1.1 M BEK always on hand- AH kinds of Coopering done. J. A FLEMING. apr9-3m FoUers Mills. TO Farin, best $1 05 per lb. Gunpowder. !Green, $1 10, best $1 30 . . . per lb.' English Breakfast. Black, 60. 70, 80. 90. best $1 0(1. T. per lb. N. 11.- We have specialty of Garden Growth Young Hyson and Imperial, at $1 20. and Oolong, Extra Choice, $1 00 | Our Teas are put up in One Pound, j Packages, with the kind and price print-; cd on each. Agent* wanted to get up clubs to sell ! our Teas to sell to Families.[Hotel*. Board- 1 ing Houses and others. In writing for terms or sending 'owlets, be particular to address tho President of the Company, thus: ROBT. WELLS, No. 43 Vesey St. New York. We arc compelled to request this, as other parlies have imitated our firm name. jn'2s-fit OSWEGO SILVER GLOSS STARCH. For the Laundry. Manufactured bv T. KINOSFORD A SON, 11m- Become a HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. Its great excellence has merited fho com mendation of Europe for an American manufacture. PULVERIZED CORN STARCH. Prepared by T. Kiugaford A Son, Expressly for food, when it is properly made into Puddings is a desert of great* excellence. For Sale by all first-class Grocers. j n'26-Ct 11. T. BABBIT'S PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH, or Lye, i Of Double the Strength of any other Bapouifying Substance. I have recently perfected a new method of packing my Potash, or Lye, and am now packing it only in Bulls, the coating of which will saponify, and does not in -1 Jure the Soap. It is packed in boxes con taining 2-1 and 48 one lb Balls, and in no other way. Directions in English and German tor| making hard and soft soap with this Potash accompany each pack age. B. T. BABBITT, 01 to 84 Washington sl, N. Y. ju2i>'ot. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. Next lnor to Wilson A Hicks' Hard ware atore, Allegheny St., BKLLEPONTE, PA., Jas. C. Williams. (Successor to li F. Rankin A Co.) DKALF.It IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STI FFS. VAKNISIIKS, ItKf'SH KS. i KKFCMKKY. NOTIONS, A Nil FANCY ARTICLES Folt THE TOILET, Ac. ?UHEVJm£&L)b\)OM lor medicinal purpose*. SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSBEB A SUPPORTERS In great! variety) Alto, Choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, i *nd ell other article, uiually hept In ffrst ' claw Drug Store. PRESCRIPTION'S CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. I •marTttf kev stone Store. FOR FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS Go to H. YEARICK & SON. • *• i FOR FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DRV GOODS,. NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES. CLOTIURO, OIL CLOTHS, QUEENS WARE. GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS. FLOUR, Ac N'o. 6 Bush's Arcade, Bellefonte, Pi. All kinds of country produce tak en. Best Bargaius in town to be bad. nov2olf ; H. H. WEISER & CO., Manufacturer* of 4 Sheet iron & Tin ware, Miliheim, Pa. All kir.dt of Tinware, constantly on ; hand and made to order. Sheetiron Warc of every description, alway* on hand. Routing in Tin and Sbeeliron done in the moat approved and *aLifactory ttyle. Spouting done to order. Their stock of Tin and Sheciiron Good* ; i large and complete, and offered at the I*OWEf*T PHI ( EN. Their < tUbliskmenl ba* been enlarged and stocked completely throughout. Satiafaction euartanteed, and all job* ] promptly attended to. aprl6-y I < >ll X F I'OTTERr Attorney-at-Law. *9 Collection* promptly tuade and special attention given to those having land* or property lor sale. Will draw up and have acknowledged Deeds, Mortgage*. Ac. Office in the diamond, north side ol the court house. Bellefonte. oeßfcfffiHf. (IKXTKK HALL liOTEL. J JOHN SrtsoLii, Proprietor. Stage* arrive and depart daily, for al ' paint*, north, south, east and west. lI.LKRS HOTEL Woodward IX St age* arrive and depart daily RESET BEOCEKRHorr, J. I. MiI'ORRT, President, Cashier. QEXTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (ljile Milliken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow interest, Discount Notes, RUT and cell. Covert)meut Scout lice, Gold &■ upHfftßtf Coupons. j|^j- r DRESS | S'tj" j PROF. S. H. W RIUUT is now prepared :o do all kinds of Hair Dressing equal to' the be*t done in the cities and at less cost.; He ha* had long experience in naanufac-, luting Wig*, ladic* Switches. Curls. Cbig-: non*. Ac. Prof. Wright guarantees su-! nerior workmanship in all kind* ol Hair; Pressing, and ladies wishing Switches, j j Chignons or hair curled, will please call, and see our work and judge for themselves.! Charge* less than in the city, and the ! work equal to any. I'rol. S. H. WRIGHT. ydcc- tf. Centre Hall. 5 piI.S.G. GI TE LI US, Dentist, Miliheim. Offers his professional services to the' public, lie is prepared to perform all operations in the dental profession, go- Ue is now fully prepared to extract i teeth absdutrly in thout pain. myS-73-lf. ! DF FORTS BY. Attorney at Law. • Bellefonle, I'a. Office over Key • ould s bank. tuay 14'60 M AJ. J. MIKIFHFK TAYLOR, Cnt. Hall where he is at all time*, prepared to make all kind* of men and boy'a cloth inn, according to the latest style* and at reasonable charges. C. T. Ai.ttx'\Nt>Kß, G M~BowKHf>. ALEXANDER Jc BOW EES, Attor ney-at-Law. Bellefonle, Fa. Spe cial attention given to Collection*, and Orphan*' Court practice. May be con sulted in German and KnglUh. Office in German's Building. my2S'74-tf. IL. SPANULKR, A ttornev-at-Law. Bell clonic. Fa. Office with Bush es Yocutn. Consultation in English and German. Collection* promptly attood ed to. _ fcbo M" I>. M. Kittknhouse, WITH KOOAH. BCHWAKX A CO. WHOI.RHAI.K HKAI.KKS IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue, 137 North Water Street, PuiLADKLriIJA. r. A. Kixjxm, O itcawsai. J. Schwab nmrG.ly. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of Administration on the estate of Kara BritUn, of Potter twp. dee d have been granted to the undersigned, who request* all persons indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment of the snnie, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated bv law JOHN WOLF, junll-Gt Adm'r EXECUTOR'S NOTICE -Letters te*- lamcntary on the estate of John P. Ross, late of Greg twp., dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned who request all persons indebted to said estate to make immediato payment, and these having claims to present them duly authenticated by law for settlement. M ARY A. ROSS. KOBT.COM MINGS, June 4 6t. Executors. W. A. CURRY, BOOT & SHOE MAKER CEXTRE HALL, PA. Would most respectfully inform the cit zens of this vicinity, that he has started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be! thankful for a share of the public patron-; age. Boots and Shoes made to oruer and according to style, and warrants his work 1 ito equal any made elsewhere. All kinds I of repairing done, and charges reasonable- Give him 11 call. feb IS ly 11. N. M' AI.LISTKK. JAMKB A BEAVER M'ALLISTER & BEAVER, A TTORS' EFS-A T-LA W, Uellefoutc, Uuatrecw., Pa. apbßU I. ADAH HILD, , PAINTER, "*i.W offer* hi* service* to the ntifon* of Mifflin Centre and adjoining countio*, in llotiMP, Nlgn ami Ornnmf natal Palallag. GRAINING Oak, Walnut, Maple, Aiti, Mahogany. Ac., Plain and Fancy Papcrhaitglng, Or der* rcpectfuliy snliaited. All line wo*k d:ae for other palntcrr, j nov fitf. ■ J UAHRIA. Jr> BIIPOJFLTT. J *"HPAVKB ■ L rK *' TK* Morir.lt. Pen 11 F, valley Banking Go, CENTRE HALL. FA RECEIVE UK POSITS, > And Allow In.wrest. * Discount Note Buy and Sell Government Securitie*, Gold and Coupon* Plica Ilorrca, WM. B. MIHOLK, Prea'L Cashier Chat. H. Hold, i Clock. Walf li maker A Jeweler Millheim, Caotre Co., p#. Rctpeetfuliy informs hi* friend* and the public in general, that he baijuat opened at hi* new establishment, above Alexan der* store, and keep* constantly on hand, al! kind* ol Clock*, Watch#* and Jewelry of the letMt itvlN, u* a!*o the M-uanville ■ Patent Calender Clock*, provided with a complete index of the month and day of the month and week on it, face, which i* warranted a* a perfect lime-keeper Bf Clock*. Walcha* and Jewelry re paired on khort notice and warranted. ep IP r,A \f Lk-i-.y.hgw >iiiiw.*ei.tpMmiitiii CktmVtiMrffWai* 1 Aaa**n 1 aiHkai* I>r. rider's V salable UPenma' to fey rap. I runtw Sits u3U_l.:. m>, li a*r t. u.hj/j ge.r vru _ r. A. OMKK UJt. Aoto-y rSAc. H. J. wi Qwrrwn wm Ocrsl (r and t] an irfraar ca* vr. Wage TbeaJhaiteJtjff_rkaaArkfiTn < 11. : H,f> IvatMAi I . '■ 'J-eaLpaataLRTJUtJ !iwr*.mint■, rWA J'.Aako* awat am I f aai-rr Paaklaa-cl ...wiitin* ■arald* a—.Ma taaa awce- arottejJxutjdruccMta JAS. MM AN US, Attorney m Law, iieliefonta, promptly attend a, to al I kuaiaa** entrusted to hiia. |u>%. *W| Bcal Simple Room* in Town. BROCKERHOFF HOUSE. D. JOHNSTON A SONS, Proprietors Bellefonte, Penna. Fret BUM to and from the I>epct. BUTTS HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA. J B. Bins. PropY. Has first class accomnioieti -ti; (barg ee reaao M '■ - if A New idea! a. WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Mite FOR. ' 50 Dollars ! ! FARMERS, MERCHANTS, MECHANICS, ' axn EVER YIiODY Buy the World-Renowned WILSONT SiitSeiirtcliee! THE BEST IN THE WORLD! • tJTThe Highest Premium awarded to it at VIENNA; Ohio state Fair; Northern Ohio Fair; Amer. Institute, X. Y.; Cincinnati Exposition; Indianapolis Exposition; St. LoaLs Fair; Louisiana State Fair; Mississippi State Fair; and Georgia State Fair; FOR BEING THE BEST SEWING MACHINES, and doing the largest and best range of work. All other Machiues in the Market were In direct COMPETITION!! GET For Hemming, Fell ing, Stiteh in g. Cord ing, Bind ing. Bra iding, Em broi dcri ng, On fil ing and Stitching jine or heavy goods it is unsurpassed. Where we have no Agents we will deliver a Machine for the price named above, at the nearest Rail Road Station of Purchasers. Needles for all Sewing Ma chines for Sale. Old Machines taken in Exchange. Send for Circulars, Price List, &c., and Copy of the Wilson Reflector, one ofthe best Periodicals of tho day, da voted to Sewing Ma cnines, Fashions, General News and Miscellany. Agents "Wanted ADIIItEHS Wilson Sewinff MacMie Co. i CLEVELAND j OHIO,