The Centre reporter., September 03, 1874, Image 3

<' >' NI <: REFO:\TKK
THURSDAY SKI'T A, 17-74.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Our friends will • bligo by sending u*
■ loin* ! local now - in their locality, P' Vl '
u< the fact*only, and wa will rut thom in
ihai<c, also notices oi deaths and warn*
•?o*.
A ny one sending us the names of ux new
uh*ci ihers. with the cash, willba entitle.!
to r.-. en e the HKfoKi kh one year free.
The R a com k h being read by neatly
every body on this side el the county,
w 1 ere it b* larger circulation than any
two papers, will be found the heat medium
for advertisinghttsiness, aalet, &c. Ac
San The Rraailian and Diamond
y V> Kktaa the beat in tba
world, and which can bo worn turn v rear*
with, ut change. can ha had of M. Strouse,
who is travelinit over the eounty, and j
the only agent for them, and ha .no ped
lar* en-ployed. These gl**e have the
highest recommendation*. Price from
$1.50 upwards. 27 aug 4t
PKM. STANDING "COMMITTER.
Bcllelonta, N. Ward 11 Y Sthaer.
do S " —Joseph box.
do \V. "-O Sleek.
M tleshurg- -'a* F W paver
Howard—John \\ Gardner
Philipsburf 0 A Faulkner.
I niaatvilla- John Rlwjp
ltcr.ncr tw-p- A Y Wagner,
ltoce* Win Marks.
Burnsidw Bernard \ . drhotf. r
Curtin- Howry i'hetl.
Ferguses: \V It Fty.
Gregg- .1 Blleckwmn.
llaines -J.din I fctover.
BtlfkMi—J H Griffin,
llarrit —John Merer
Howard Manure! 11 Leather*.
Huston—ll 11 CronMcr.
Liberty—Jtto. A Stover.
M *• Ion —Owrjf Uev.
Mile* Harvey tvoriuan.
Tatlon- P E Sellers.
Penn- D A Mussar.
.'•ttee—tioorgw Surer.
Ru.N—fl M tiatfev
5.;,. w N.OW J H Holt.
S ,rin-.' lllfcrnbart
Tar lor- Sat.'Ue. \\ caver.
Union li L l °tars
Walker—John D*vens
Worth—Owen M l mn
J. 11 MORK!btN. Cbairman
Saturday, 12th of September will be
the Jewhh New \ ear.
Wni. K. Alexander, of Millbeim.
went Mis-ouriward thi- week.
Mr. Hasel, of Madisonburg informs
us that he ha> six acr,- of ground from
which he averaged kS bushel* of wheat per
acre this y oar. Pretty good.
Sternberg, of Rellefonte, good, jovi
al fellow, wa- in this valley last week, and
readily disposed of thousands of cigars, of
bia own manufacture. His cigars arc of
the finest and be*l quality.
Rev S. G. Shannon, Secretary,
gives notice that the Central Pennsylva
nia Synod, will hold its twenty- first annu
al Convention at Aaronsburg. Centre Co.,
Pa . commencing on Thursday evening.
September 24th, IST 4
Gen. Geo. B. McClellan will deliver
the address at the reunion of the surviving
membc.s of the 125 th Regiment of Penn
sylvania Volunteers, at Altoona, on Sept
17th.
T..e Clearfield Republican learns that
the dwelling house and saw mill, togeth
er wdh 400,000 feet of sawed lumber, be
longing to John T Rtshel, of Brady town
ship, ClearSe'd Co , was destroyed by fire
on Friday ia>:. The loss is not less than
from six to seven thousand dollars.
The second Camp Meeting to be
held on the grounds of the Pine Station
Camp Meeting Association, for this year,
will begin on the 3d of September. Tents
rent as toi.'ow - . lower tents, $3 30; upper.
$3. Boarding for term of one week So;
per Jav. SI; per meal, 40 cents ; children
under ten and over four, half price.
The canipmeeting near Millheim.
v*as very largely attended on Sunday
■a-i. There seemed to be no end to vehi
cles coining from all quarters. 104 vebi- J
•cles passed one way through the toll-gate
this ride of Millheim. Good order was
ma.: mined considering the number pre*- ■
ent. although there were some drunks.
Mr. Sarn'l Gill; and has a calf ot
Pt-vin and Durham grade, which,
ore hundred days old, weighed
2!>4 . j oumis, thus lacking snlv six
j .„EJS of weighing 4 pounds to each day
of iu age.
The cattle thief was sentenced to
fve years in the penitentiary, and Judge
Orvis in his sentence apprised the prison- '
er that he had a credit of two years more ,
ft-r him if he ever returned to this county j
Bacr, who passed forged paper- on Win
llarkin*, Jec'd, confessed and will be tak
en to Clearfield to be used as stale's evi
dence against some of his partners,
to ta caiity. Hasg, the P!rs,ant Gap
landlord, wa- fined §9O and sentenced to
15 days in the county jail for violation of
the 1 quor laws. A large batch of Philips
burgers had the penalties of Un
law pronounced upon their, for simi
lar offences.
A catnpmeeting will be held at Pine
Glen (on land of NVm. Hippie,) commenc
ing September 2d and continue one week,
under the au-pices of Messiah's church.
An organization to be known a* the
Mechanics' and Workingmen's Practical
Union, is to be organized in Bellefonte.
The Veteran Club of Centre county
—which include* all honorably discharg
ed soldier: and sailors within its border,—
will hold their first re-union on the 17th <f
September, in the grove on the border- of
Miiesburg.
The Board of Directors of Mile*
School District have appointed the follow*
ing teachers for the term of five months,
coutiooacing in November, at salaries from
$33 to sl*:
Hcbersburg High School, Henry Meyer;
Primary, A. E. Wolf. Gramley's School,
C, O. M.aliory. Wolf s School, Noah Kor
man. Brurigart's School, J. C. Morri*.
Stover's School, Jasper Brungart. Madi
sonburg High School, John C. Burket ;
Primary, no selection- School,
E. Weirick.
The friends of Captain Griffith Da
vis will regret to learn that lie was con
veyed to the aesylum at Danville, on Fri
day last. It is hoped that careful treat
ment under good medical advice, will re
-torc him in a short time to a natural state
of mind. Business troubles are as-signed
us the cause of his mental infirmity.—
Watchman.
The Grantee picnic at Williams'
Grove, Cumberland county, Pa , on 27th
of August, was a gigantic aifnir. As near
us could be ascertained tin thousand per
sons were present. Speeches were deliv
ered by prominent Patrons, and a series of
resolutions passed expressive of the ob
jects of the order. Nine bands of music
were on the grounds, and people were
present from the Slates of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, West Virginia, and Virginia.
The season will soon be upon us
when every ogp should see that lie is made
comfortable against the mud, snow and
slu'li by purchasing from Burnside &
Thomas, the most desirable und improv
ed boots and shoes which are now in the
market and manufactured especially
for their trade. They are superior to any
other boots and shoes, and aie guaranteed
water proof and will not leak, break or
crack like the inferior and cheap article*
that are now thrown upon the market.
Burnside & Thomas should receive the
thanks of the whole community for fur
nishing first-class goods which are win
ning their way to popular favor.
The Board of School Directors of
Northumberland have done a sensible
thing, which should be followed by every
body of that character They have passed
a resolution to expel all tboys who persist
in chewing tobacco or smoking in the
school room or on the grounds. In the
name of decency and health, we thank
this Board for setting so good an example.
owing one, two or more
years on the Reporter, will oblige by re
mitting all or part. Our paper-man, bands
•Utl c.fiitois look to us lor Cub.
Rend the notice of Henry Hossman,
Unslertaler. He is prepared to furnish
'Collins and attend to funeral*, and we
know wi 1 render satisfaction.
Msj. Fl-htr's-lock of*tone-wars' i*
' unexcelled for quality and variety, by any
| thing of the kind in Central Penn'a.
R, v. K. J. Wolf, ProlWsor of Homi
letic*, Penn'a College, Gettysburg, and a
i native of this valley, is |>ondii; short
vacation, in this place, with Ins brother
Win. Wolf.
-——His Honor Judge Mayer arrived
safe at New York on Saturday, and is ev
j peeled homo to day, 3d There is s.roiig
I talk , f giving the Jiu!go an appropriate
iweli. mo. home
• * *
h ->r the Reporter
SPA W I,N FROM PKNN
The teacher* sV.-ilUi: it . a a'. M ..'.lu in
;was well attended on last Saturday.
11 r Benjamin Kcrsteticr, white hauling
manure one ly* lust week, had occasion to
drive acro-s pretty steep bank the wagan
wis ovi rturned and Mr K> rsieiter hurt
badly. It V.KS suppescil at first that one of
hi> arms . broken, but on exahuna
ti,-i prove.l llvl to be -■• N olw I'.li'tan J ;
it g Mr. Kerstctter's accident he was to
camp f i Sunday-
Mr. Co.iJ. front Rrushvalley and . tie of,
the hack drivers had a little race to find ;
out who had the fastest horses, the conse
quent- wa> their rigs came iu contact with
each Other, badtv *UI g C llvl 11. g
gy, and -oit rely injuring his lily. Sol
much for fast driving.
It seem* as though Sundi" had t. cri an
unlucky day indeed. 0... , < the hacks u
aunt ptir.g to f as* a buggy w i.- UJ >ct d
all its contents spilled out w .hcut *en
hurting a: v , tie or breaking the wagon
] either.
; A certain young : ester ftout Potter
township, who wa* found lying under the
press her island at camp s>n Sunday ev,
dead. NY hat did 1 say dead: ceriatalv
dead drunk, wearing a countenance rqual
toap-.-g> il gs Where his p'ug h.*t
was ut thai time we could not sav, but
he had it on next morning, and did not
look so bad either.
Some one who made :t his business to
find out how many rigs were at Camp on
Sunday la*:, stationed himself at Mr
Wort's barn where they all puo-.l to go
in i that :> ali those that did not go in by a
road leading frota north Millheim to the
camp ground.! Some in the neighbor
hood of eleven hundred rigs passed in
through Mr \\ vrt s lane It is supposed !
that no less than two hundred went up by
wayofTexa-, north Millheim making
| in all about thirteen hundred r:g-. I think
i 1 am safe to su> that on an average there
were about four person? to each rig which
would make fltty two hundred, besides
those that walked. It decidedly the
largest crowd ever witnessed at any -imi-
Lr meeting in Centre county, and not
withstanding the large crowd the order
was very good. 10$. C.
For the Reporter.
N ITT AN Y VALLEY GLEANINGS
Improvements. Mr. Henry- Brown, tLe
accommodating merchant, in Hublcrs
burg, has dressed his store and dwelling)
house in an entire new white- suit, the i
blinds however ure painted green; the
• Id porch in front of the store has been
tori: away ana a goad stone one has taken
its plac*. And then to "cap the climax
he buiit an iron fence in frontof his house.
A little* farther dowu street lives Mr
Brown's neighbor, Mr. John Diven, the
celebrated "ore digger." lie seeing
Brown s new fenep, was determined not to
be behind the times, so now there are two
iron fene-es in llubler*burg. Good for
Brown < J Diven' Would thut there
were some more such enterprising men in
Nittany \ a ley. Won't some one plea-n
put an iron f -ice around 'Squire Geary'*
property 7 Poor squire can't afford it.
ljuite i!.. Father Jacob Struble at Zion
i* quite ill. He has been poorly for some |
4 weeks past. The physician has poor'
hopes for his recovery.
Died. Little Sal lie, only daughter of
Rev. J A. Bright, died of whooping
cougli, in llttblersburg on the 13th ofl
August. Khe was burird at Snvdertown,
on the 14th. Rev. W. H. Diven, of Solo*)
r.a, I'fiii .ated. aisiit-'d by* Rev. Slo.*;, ~f
the Evangelical A--.ciati in. Little Sal
lie was beloved by all who knew her, r.d
was t -dowed to her grave bv n iarge num
ber of weeping fr..*nds. Peace t * her
ashes.
On a is.t. Mr. Pontiu*, son i-!aw
father Jacob Struble, and formerly mer
clia; tat Zion. i at present visiting hi*
nged, afflicted father-in-law and hit friends
at Zion. Judging from the appearance of
Mr. P. the wet must be a healthful
countiy.
Gone home. The city ladies who had
been Veiling liublersburg for some weeks
have all returned to their homes with roy
cheeks and go u appetit- s. We don't
mea i that they went away from Hublers
burg hungry.) The best wishes of many
warm friends accomjany them to their
homes. Corne seen Hgiin ladies.
Peaches. It i* said that Mr. Boclidol,
living a few mile* below Clint >nville will
have over four hundred bushels of peach
es. NN ho among the Pennsvalley farmer*
can beat that ? Z ACCH KITS.
Fot the Reporter.
RKBEK'BURG A VlClNlTY
('■■nfet tionerie* cheap nt J. Smulli.
First cla-'Tailor. S. llackman.
Waste Timber-Bock* for sale; D.
Slraver s.
NV'ash Stand' cheap at M. Hall*.
Our congenial friend C. <7. Ziegler, who
left us over 4 vear* ago, ha* returnn l from
lowa (lity University to pay hi* relatives
and former associates a short visit. NVel
comc thou disciple of wi-dorn.
The Lutheran Pars.mage underwent a
general repair. It affords u* pleasure to
say that it presents as fair a front as any
edifice in Tow n.
It is to M'--r- Morris and Weirick near
N\ oICs Store, where such go that arc in
want of first class furniture. To make a
long story short, it is one of the few estab
lishments where they refer you to their
work- for recommendation. Give them a
call.
We are happy t>> learn that the Belle
(Belli of our neighborhood did not hurt
herself seriously when she fell out of the
buggy, while out riding with another man
at Clinlonv'ille Camp.
Some body is of the opinion that Flour,
Powder and Paint will be very dear after
the Camp Meeting season ha* subsided.
"Why so*" "Because an, awful site has
been used by the feminine*, and 'ye' know
the hunting season has commenced, flic*
will leave us shortly, then our houses mutt
be coated, and to carry on businc* on that
score we must have bread to feed the la
borers."
Part of "Little Egypt is under repair,
may her border* be extended also
Good bye until we meet at Camp Meet
ing iu*t one mile North-west of Millheim
on the Both inst. Haw Mot.
THE EL A STIC T HOSS ANAIt I) DOM -
IX A L Sl.'P P'IRTE K offered to the pub
lic, with the fullpissurance of the most emi
nent physicians and surgeon* in the pro
fession that they would supersede all metal
of other Instruments in use. for the relief
and cure of Hernia. Prolapsus I't ri, and
all Abdominal Weaknesses. The great
number of radical cures they have effect
ed, tuily justify the confident prediction
made, and has demonstrated tin- (act that
rupture can be surely cured without suffer
ing or annoyance, and without the danger
of incuring Spinal Disease or Paralysis,
ofien caused by the severe pressure of
Metal Trusses and Supporters. ZKLLKK
&SON, Druggist.-, IMlefonte, Sole Agents.
Aug 27 3m
LIABILITIES or SUKETIKS.—The Legis
lature, at its last session, passed the follow
ing act, which was also approved by the
Governor:
Section 1. That from and after the first
day of January, A. D. 1875, the surety or
sureties in an instrument of writing for the
forbearance or payment ol money at any
future time, shall not be discharged from
their liabilities upon the same, by reason
of notice from the *urety or sureties to the
creditor or creditors to collect the amount
thereof from the principal in said instru
ments, unless such notice shall be in writ
ing, and signed by the paity giving the
same.
A fire in Camb.iilge, Muss., destroy
ed McKay & Myers' currier shop.
Ljss, $3,000,
RIGHT HUNDRED NEGROES IN
A Ku
Shrevrport, La . Aug. 24 Letter* t>-
night, bv outlets, state that 800 ailno
negroes hud assembled below Cou*hatla,
and were constantly receiving re■ Interce
pt enl* Irani all quarters. The town i
guarded by two hundred white men, who
| call for help A courier lias also arrived
at Mi.rat, Webster Parish, who bring*
substantially the same information hotly
men left Cotton P. ml at daylight thi*
morning, for the svelte of conflict, and
-evenly men left here tin* evening To
night reinforcement* have also gone from
Mci idiiie A letter Irom Mr. String
fellow, at Uohiliron place, state* that a
conflict i inevitable, nii.l think* it cannot
bo ddayel longer than to-night. The
bli kp. pulnl>> no! the Hcdrivcr Parish.
oitliiUHibcr the whit, - three to one Cu •
shnlta i- fitly tulles Irom the (heard tele
gra| h station, and it I- not possible that
further p.trtivular* can be |l:ud before to
morrow
Allot i I i'tll tie*.
Sr vi A courier, jtut arrived from
C.'Ubatta, report* one hundred and filly
white men there \'.i t* quiet, and no
further trouble i apprehended The
white people have effected the arrest of the
leaders, and have them i jail The ar
rest- lett the negroes without leaders, and
lhci' . ipa- vw a- ititnicdiately'dispersed
lan iu'g:oj and one wiilte mall were
killed, and one man seriously wounded
1 : ere ;> gn at rj, co g over the peaceful
termination of what threatened to be a
bloody race conflict.
THE GALLOWS.
Fort Garry. Manitoba, August 27 A
soldier named M l I an,l was hanged tin*
morning for the murder of young Brown
in Jui e last The execution was private.
Sail Francisco, Aug i-t 27 At Shasta
to-day, John K llaker, nged twenty-six
years, and Charles Cr -.tch, ag.-d eighteen
v ears, were hanged for the murder of Geo.
Kline, a mule rider, in December last, the
latter for tb.e murder of Mr', Kadler in
EARTIIgUAKK IN lORTO RICO
Havana, August 2t> Advice* from Por
ts' Rico of to-day's dale report that there
was a terrific earthquake on ih.x( island
thi* morning. The houses rocked to a d
Iro for two minutes, and tbe inhabitants
rushed from them in the wildest alarm
CROP PROSPECTS IN THE W EST
Louis, Aug 25. The Democrat will
publish about tune column* regarding the
corn and hog crop iu the several western
states, which will show that 'lowa hat all
excellent corn crop; but only "5 per cent,
as many hog* as last year, and the weight
of these "is greatly reduced. The lllinoi
corti crop w ill be about one-third leas than
last year, and the hogs one-half less and
much lighter. Mi??curi will have a poor
corn cr> p and a large fallling off in hog>.
In Kari-a-, and Nebra?ka there will be
great reduction in both corn and hog
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
A terrible accident oceurrrel at Toronto'
Out ,on Sunday night. While the Rex-
Mr Day was preaching in lloly Trinity
Church hi* eldest daughter, Mary, about
20 year* of age, and a young son, 10 yuar*
of age w ere at home. The young box
picked up a gun which had been carelessly
left leaded in a bedroom, and pointing it
at hi* sister, said : "Do you want me to
shoot you." at the same pulling the trig
ger. lie literally blew the ride c f the
young laJy's head off.
THE INDIAN*FAMINK
Calcutta, Aug 21 —The latest estimates
ill regard to the extent and efleets of the
famine show that 8.000,000 native* are sliii
dependent on etiaritafile relief. Further
distress is threatened in Tirhoot, where
thewheather has been excessively dry.
I nless ruin fails Si. n the harvest will
prove a failure.
COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN ENG
LAND.
London, August 21 An explosion oc
curVed in a colliery nenr Hanlcy, Staf
f.-rdshire, this morning, causing the in
stantdeath ot eight miners. As is gene
rally the case on Monday, the number of
men ut work wa* small. Had the full
force been on liar J no doubt many more
w .JU have been killed.
INDIAN WAR
A special despatch fr-un Fort Sill give*
intelligence of a lively fight at the Wichita
Agency between the military and a hand
of Kiowa*, wh-> acleA in the affair with
their usual treachery and cowardice
Three so'Jiers were shot and and a num
ber of Indian* killed. Four citizens were
also killed near the agency by the Indian*
These arc some of the blessed fruit* of the
Indian "policy" in the pursuit of which
Indian ngenls have been nowhere more
extravagantly sentimental than in the re
gion whence'lbeencounter Is reported, and
wiiicb has nowhere else had a .more deci
ded effect in nourishing the inso'ence and'
encouraging the treachery of the Indians
w w a
MOULTON OUT IN A CARD.
Now York, Aug. 29,-Fnink Moulton
print- a card to-day, stating thai hr noli
tied the Beeeher Committee that ho *>
ready to bo cross-examined at any lime,
but the Committee took no notice of his
offer, uml consequently he wont to Ply-i
mouth Church last night, having a right
there as n member of the congregation,
and liia wife being n member of thr 1
church. After hearing the misrepresenta-j
tion in the report l.e cnt a note to the
moderator, requeuing to be heard, but waa '•
not j.o permitted- Moulton sacs ho lias in
bis [-ofsession a'letter from Beeeher, stal
ing tliat Raymond, who made tlie attack
on him Moulton) last night, knows noth
ing about thecase, although Kayrncnd him
self publicly staled last night that he knew !
all about it Moultn says he will have a 1 !
the letters piinte 1, and concluding his!
card as follow*: "I will add that the
hearing which waa last night denied to mcj
in liie place where I had tho !>•• I right to
demand and expect it, I shall not fear j
from the public in a few days. The only
delay in the publication will arise from
the preparation A facsimile copies of the
letters and papers, including Beecher's
written certificate of Mr Raymond's case,
i have sought tor lour years, for the sake
of the innocent children of two families, to
shield Beeeher from the exposure of his
crime of adultery ; but Beeeher, his com
mittee and his churi h, have wanted to
compel me for my own self-protection to
reveal him to tho world as I shall shortly
do in a still worse light than that in which
he now stand". 11. \V. Sage, chairman of
the II tcher committee, considers their
labors now over. He says the testimony
taken makes 800 printed pages in pamphlet
form, hut there w as much testimony which
the committee would under no considera
tion givo'publicity to, as it would compro
mise ladies who are now respectably mar
ried. Moulton publishes in tho Brooklyn
papers this p. m. that he will prove Beech
er an adulterer and o liar, arid will prove
all other charges he has made against him.
He also stated that hu had heard Bowen
charge Beeeher with adultery. Mr.
Moulton declared that Mr. Beeeher made
a confession to him of having had carnal
intercourse lady in Jus congrega
tion, but this lady was not Mrs. Tilton.
JJett' Orleans, La., August 20.—Within
the past twnnty-foor bprs there have
been two suicide* and three homicides in
this city, beside* which three persons huve
been dangerously wounded with razors
and pistols in affrays.
Bait LaU City, Aug 31.—The Mormons
ut Beaver are greatly excited over the ar
rest of Shepp for polygamy. Federal offi
cials have been threatened with violence.
Millions of grasshoppers have uppcurcd
on the plains, causing general alarm
tnong farmer!.
> I>l Ml, I lit I I< N OK A .'1 r. Kit A
WOODLANDS
[fly /•.../ I) ..I 11. /hewer.)
' This it a paper to he published in tin
Statiat leal \tla o! the Ulliled State*, no*
111 progress of publication It is an cxln
bition ot a map, ai d a description of tlx
j method* !•> which the map wa* colored
Then follow an nualy sis of the tree* of tin
* tree tlorn ill the 10 districts into which tin
' United State* via, d vided. fin tl- IA o
' the I lilted State*, the author mid, I* he
' licved to contain over KX) woody sp< >n -
llld vrr ASI tree* Ot tlmil trees ahoul
' I'ftO species aie aomewhere* tolerably
abundant, about 120 aperies grow to I*l ■
',erably large aise, 5At attain a bight of lis
, feet, lit a bight aollielimea of over A", and
.a few perhaps ft or tl a luglit of Bin Thr
• pinker a Italy red the dlstints, n>l *lll ■jj
New England I consider to contain Nl
tvo >p<a ies, i>t who h oil may resi tl a h l|Jlil
of >AI teit Maine I* the gre.vt source ol
pine and .pruce lumber, hut a* a whole,
the hard w. S ape. ic* predoiii-nate With
out going into the detail* of lhi> tlora, it i*
sufficient I* give the author's remark that
the area of woodland 111 New hii||Uiid n
not perhaps greatly diminishing, but the
amount of timber capable of being made
mto aiw id lumber I* lessening file Mid
dle Ntale* bale about !tXI to 100 apecie* ol
treei, tii to P7 of which aometinie* reach fto
■ feci in highl. Here were originally very
(oreais fhere are till large areas
j lie ®lly limbered, but the timber tor all
• pnrposei ia uiojueatloiiahly rapidly diiuiii
i lahing, ati.l there ia no compensating it tin
once going on for increase.
liul in the Middle and New England
i Stall Various hard Wuoda attain their
I greatest perfection a* to strength and dur
! ability alul as a consequence here w elite)
the manufacture* lltat are dependent on
those wo.kls, 111 the South-baatern region
i that i, extending from \ irginia and
Florida -we have about Uk' species In
• ach case these form the conspicuous ele
i inents of the landscape. Seventy-Bv o ut
(sin a bight of 50 feet or more, and about
a doscn species a higlit id UX) feet A belt
of pine timber extends the whole length i I
this region, which IS the great -our., ot
the hard and yellow pine liis author
described the ornamental lr.-<s of that
beautiful legion, and resumed. I'he
North-Western region, from (tuiot • Mm
ne-eta, and north of the Ohio River is rep
resented by about li>*> to lit)species, ic- #r
70 of which may rea.h a bight of ftO feet
That is the district turntihing at present
the largest production of sawed lumber
within the Uuited Slate*. Michigan alone
furnished in IS7U of lbs l'd,7.'a>,tXSi of M
feet. 'd,lloii.txX' Wisconsin furnished ov.-r
I,UUt),UA> the two States thus producing
more than one-fourth of the whole yield
returned in that Vear.
The author alluded to the rapidity of the
destruction g. ing on in that region, also of
the diminution of sawing lumber iu the
foresD, and the iucreate iu wo nllat.d over
the prairie region as it become* cultivated.
The south-western region, extending from
Kentucky' to Texas and the Gulf, has
•
about 112 to US pecie, U ort>> of whu-h
attain a Light : *> feet, which the author
also analyzed West of these last t*
districts, this t reel.-- belt, v lend ing en
t.rely across the continent from the Gull
ot Mexico to the Arctic Ocean, is den-rib
<J, ami its characteristic* withi t the It .its
of the United Stales are nietitijiied. It i>
350 miles wide in its narrow-fit part be
l w eeli latitude and 3" '. and t-t* miles
wide on our n i thorn border. The 1! ■. k\
Mountain region is next t tuid- -x> J This
consist* of from 2s to ikl species, but a Vast
ly smaller number making up the timber
region. Perhaps not over a half a dozeni
species constitute by far ibe largc-l part
No hard w ~vls are abundant in any of the
forests west of |hp If rest }'lai|i* although;
hard W-M-,1 occur, particularly in the
southern and western part, ns scattered
tree* rather than as forests Between the
Rocky Mountains in the ir .Nh -mdas
Is a deserted an 1 sparsely-w.-.-ded reg. >n, :
which cxt'-mi* southward to M xico, urn- :
ting on it- southern part * I'.II tha Ire.-iess
>yxt>ai -c which extends fr> ni the Atiantlc
to the Pai ific along our Southern front r r,
and threw ng out u spur entirely across
the Rocky Mountains near the PaciC.
Railroad, > i netting it with the lr-eb--s
plains on the eastern -ide This groat Ire •
less district varies very much in its diff. r
ent regions, has quite a large number ol
specie* of interest t • botanists, and some
few of economic value. The only fore-ls
within it arc forest- of nergrten, os. ur
ring on the mountain*, of who h the larg
est one is in Arizona and i K* mile* long,
the limita of win. h has e recently been de
monstrated by Lieut Wheeler* Expedi
tions. Here followed an analysts by the
author of the flora of the r-gioti w.sl of
this Desert of California, Washington
Territory, and Oregon, where were found
the grandest forests perhaps oil earth, and
the noblest trees. The number ot species
of these latter is quite large, but in any
one region the number of spe. ic is small.
With one single exception HI. of tbe trees
within the United States which attain a
highl of 200 feci arc found in this district.
The fo'esls arc entirely f cone heating
trees and the number of spci ies is large,
the number cf timber tree.- being icry
large and their size and value also being
great. Ir. Washington Territory official
report* state tnat tho land will produce
from 25,U*) to .lUO,OUO feet per acre, and
that there arc vast tract* "that would cov
er the entire surface with cord-wood lu
feet in flight.'' Then follows again, an
analysis of the tree.- of California and Ore
gon, including the many forms there that
have been of interest in the world.
In Alaska, the tenth region or district,
the data arc insufficient for the map, hut
there are heavy forest* there that are well
known The author rapidly discussed the
original disposition of forests, showing
what variety of cause* have controlled
this. Then the economic value of some of
the industries directly dependent on them
were alluded to, and the author ended hi*,
paper with some conclusions regarding
the future supply, and suggestions regard
ing the planting of tree*.
THE END OF THE EARTH.
Interesting Narrative of Travel in
Norway
[Alta California ]
Hammerfest, June 26.- We arrived here
on the longest day of the year after a pas
sage of fourteen days from Christianstand,
Norway. We had a rough passage part
of (he time w lien outside of the Islands
rain almost every day, and cold astireen-!
land ; we shivered in overcoats when on I'
deck in the latter day* of June. Thescen |'
cry. however, is grand, surpassing that of
the Alps and the castled Rhine. There
are thousand* of mountains covered with
snow, and more picturesque than any we
have ever seen. Some are more thaniil
thousand fret high, nnd have many wafer
fills, fid by the melting snow. A pari of
the way there are mountain*on 1> 111 sides
A* for islands, there are thousands of them,
with a vapor hanging over tliein, morning
and evening, wnich is very beautiful
Our first landing in Norway was Chris
tianstand. Mrs. K and myself took a
prominauu through ilia city We found
the streets clean, broad and straight, and
the houses very neat. The population of
the place is 11,468. Many of the ladies
ate beautiful; most of them arc blondes,
and all have good figures. Our next stop-!
ping-place was Bergen, a city cf 80,252j
'inhabitants. It* principle trade is fish A
'professor living there told me that last
year it rained eleven months and seven
days. A Norwegian gentleman who pass !
ed through Bergen nine years ago during
a heavy rain, when on his way to America,
lias just returned and artlessly inquired if!
it hud been raining ever since. We all
cninoto the conclusion that it Imd. There
is at Bergen a museum with the best col
lection of fish that 1 have ever seen, com
prising the skeletons of three whales, from
; seventy five to eighty feet lolig, lHrgi
sharks, and many varieties of the finny
tribe Kvrry <lsy ut noon n military banc
play* on the promenade that is, wln n i
is hot raining There is one good widi
street in the city , the stores are small
There it a 'aige fish mailed The city
lies on it steep hill, some ol the street* he
ilig as steep as Ulay stlaet We I■ *t stop
ped at Thruiidlnem, a city ofUO.hfth people,
! founded in A I) by King Ola! Tieyg
VMson, upon the seat of the old Scalnlilia
VI aII city M idol os It Was the seat of gov
ernment and r. imuned thu capltol ol Nor
way down to the tllne of Its Union Willi
1 Irnmai k, v IH-II Ull ti-liaiiia was iio.de I at>-
, ilol. the city is prettily situated on a bay
Ml the mouth lif the Ntd. fhere is a line
old cathedral here, which, according to an
article ot the constitution of IKI4, Is loin
inain the place ef coronation of the N-r
wegiah sovereigns. 'The Risliop of
1 irchdljtiu perform* the ceremony. Last
y.urtts.ar II and Ijueeri Sophie Were
iiow in d here. The churchyarvl contains
many old monuiuent* The graves wen
nearly all decorated with artificial or na
ture {lowers, the latter being grown in the
; houses on account of the inld. There is
n railway, ola gague of three fret and ail
I inches, running to Storeli, the Hams mak
ing a speed of tell miles all hour. There
w *re two beautiful ai d rapid • ascades three
mile* from the city, one W feet high and
Itlfi fell wide ; the other b'J feel high und
foci wide, fhere arc a number of iniba
tie low theii! ; alao, furnace* lor smelling
• upper, and chrome work*. There la a
'museum, with a small collection. The
streets are w ide and alright After leav
ing Ihrondhjelil the coast continues *-
• oedingly iiiounlaiitous A- weapproach
• d the barglialteli there was a rush to the
del i, but tile tog was ao dense that We
could not see the tap. It sis a curious
rock, a thousand feet high, perforated .AO
feel above llm sea ky a hole seventy' feet
high and Arty wide. Soon after we pn*-
vd Horseman'* Island, which has the up
prsralice of a giatit on horsehm k sw im
niing thretigh the water. Next we visited
• llammerfest, the most northerly town in
; the world. It has a population of 2,tk,7.
There arc many lapland. rs and fit. landers
in the tow it. The principle business it HI
cod-liver oil and fish, and the odor from
the oil makes It very disagreeable Rein
deer and goats abound here, vv hlle there
are but six horses iu the town. 1 have
never before seen *o many children lit to
small a town. 1 don't know whether 11 Is
because of the fish diet the long winter
nights, but any d scons,dale childless
couple hud belter come and spend a season
here. The sun set* here on November 17,
and does not rise again until January B'S
Children go to school with lantern* for
about six w.eks. In summer the sun doe*
not set from the Ist of June lilt the £ht :
of July. Tlicre is no chance tor hotel- !
keepers to make guy money on candhs, I
as they do in Germany and France. 1
had my photograph taken by the nndnight {
tun You get demoralised.here Mr K
has already. She aits up to 1 andclock '
knitting socks, waiting fur right to come ,
On the if7th of June, the Laplanders!
brought many children t- t.-wu to havcj
the 111 babllicd or confirmed Reindeers !
you call see fifty at a time on the side mils, j
and ip-a'.s by the hundred. On June 2'
ailed hero St flan s |)ay, r luidsuia
uier Dty, they kindled bonfires on fbc j
sides of the mountains around the town,
and had a jolly time. The weather it hor- |
rible. The thermometer stands fr.iu four i
to lee Reaumur There is ore h.-lei here,
and its management might be easily im
proved, although the landlady is kind and
obliging We have fish and reindeer I>r
break last, and r.-.nd.-er art I fish for dinner,
and for supper s -mo mure C-h and rein
deer. Tin* Jumping-off place ia itt latitude
70 4M 1). . This is cut in a granite pillar,
surmounted by a brum- g'.obe, with pro
je. ting ai>. indicating the p -t;r of the
celestial pole ; and on two sides of the pil
lar are insciip'ions, in Lanltn and Norwe
giali, that this is an important station,
though f.-'t terminal, that ills unit)* n|lll
cape vf the giral European arc of meri
dian, the southern termination
being on the meridian. It wa under
taken bv the sovereign* of Norway, (-wo
den, and Russia in IHC 52 tin the same
spot, or nearly so, G. neral Sabine made an
important series of pendulum exper.uient*
in I(-21 Fughenaes was one of the chain
..f stations extending nearly from the
equator to the pole, at which pendulum
observations w ere mad" for obtaining the
variation* of giavity on the earth surface.
Yours, Ac A KOHLKK.
A NN ELIZA'S Si" IT.AGAI.V- F BRKF
HAM.
Salt I-ake City, August lirigham
Young'* answer to the cotnpla nt of Ann
Klixn. his nineteenth wife, for divorce,
was filed lat evening. He denies that she
it hit lawful wife, alleging that she i- the
lawful w ifa of James L Lee. Hesays hit
lawful wife, Marv Ann Angle, claims that
he and the complainant w ere member* of
| the church ot Latt-r l)av Saints, and by
I the doctrine of that church th* members
j can enter into plural marriage* Such
'ceremony wswt performed, but complainant
know she could not claim his society in
the ordinary relation between husband and
wife, lie denies her charges of cruelty,
neglect, etc , and say* he amply provided
' for her
Westward the star of empire poritinue*
to take it* wav. California, whose history
; dates back only about twenty-five vear,
promise* soon te take her place as one of
'the greatest States in the I'nton. Her
population in ISo" was only '.i2,(**>, but
I since that time it has increased more than
7"0 per cent , or at the rate of about 3U per
cent, each year. She possesses every ele-
I ment of growth and prosperity Besides
her precious mine*, her excellent climate
makes her one of the finest agricultural
j regions in the world. Ltst year she ex-
I ported s2l,Uofi,(ll)o worth of w heat to Great
Britain. She can raise enough fru t for n
| whole nation, and a schemo is said to be
now on foot for extending her trade in
dried fruits to Europe. She expert* to
make from ten to twelve million gallon*
of wine this sea-on, tho present aumber of
gin pa vines in the Statu being fit). (KW i, OCR).
She al-o add- this year an immense crop
of hops to her sum of wealth. Thi* pro
duct is for exportation but it is not unlikely
that within a few years the manufacture
of those hops into aie and porter will be
carried on within lite State Thin would
enhance the value of the hop crop by M>
much, besides the incroatc in population
reuniting from this new industry. The
quick-silver mines nnd the coal mines are
also beginning to pay great profit* to their
owner*. In the midst of all thi* natural
wealth the people are beginning to live
better and the demand for the finer lux
uries i> increasing Fine residence* and
Icotly public building* are springing up
everywhere, and one of the latest under
taking* i the building of an entire new
suburban town in San Mateo county, to
cover 11,00 ft acre*, and not a single lot of
which is to lie sold sold until the town i*
all built.
The Khetisluirg Herald says: A story
r<*i lies lis to the 'fleet that a fine looking
young lady, who resides in one of the
townships of thi* county, was compelled
to marry a low villainous scoundrel, the
other day, under the follow ing circum
stances The .young lady was <n a visit
from home at the time, when the man who
was determined to lie her worst half made
hi* appearance. The young lady positive
ly refused to entertain the proposition of
marriage, but wn* afterward forced togi'e
her consent by a third party, who threat
ened to shoot hor jf she did not The cere
mony of marrying the twain was g">ue
through wi h. the young lady having to be
| held up during the time. It is likely tluit
I the matter will be settled in our court
The Spanish War department has
resighed a contract ibr 130,000 lieu*
iugtou rifles.
! A VOICE FROM THE OTHER
WORLD.
A K UNTUCK V WllxiW WARNKII TO
KI.KI: NTOM THI: \\'PATH TO COMB!
--llKit 11renant>m (iiiorr Ai*>
IK A It* A Nil HI'KAKM TO II EH.
From the Springfield Kenturkiati.
Mr* Eli/a Urt'crt, ngnl about thirty j
vcttra, now living in tliie place
(S|ii ingfleld, Ky ), it Imly tif lire
pi HIM lintile cliniacter and of ileriilri)
nerve ami murage, having a fair Eiig-j
Iteli t'tltlCttlioti, iin-l ill |iow asiuli nil
only tolerable gnml heullll, <i<-tuili (lit'
fol lowing curiou. incident* as having!
occurred wiili her and at Iter tethlriict'!
aiuce the tlcalli of Iter hunhand last
►firing :
tin tlie 14th of Man-It, ISI I, Mi.
(iiiDlt tlied all'f a |rut iacted illucaa,
leaving Mia. (iiciii Willi it family of
MX young children with little or no
iiicana of *u|i|ort. A short lime ultei
Mr. (irecu'a dcnlh, say ithuul three
month., Mil. (ircen heard singular
tioiaea tihoUl the house after liiglil and
sometime* in the day time, heavy
breathing* and tuoatia resembling a
person in the agon t* of death ; at one
tune alio heard a noise tinder the house
like a liorte rolling about and pawing
violently as though in the agonies of
death. Again she saw frequently m
her room at night after the tamp was
lighted, a shadowy figure resembling
(he head ami shoulders of a medium*
sited man moving around the wall
next the ceiling, and uniformly as the
shadow reached the lamp the flame
was extinguished, and this pheuotne
uou happened us often a* four or live
Lines in a night. At one time when
she and her family with some visit
or* were silting quietly in the room,
tiie front door, without any visible
oause, was aeen to fly violently OJH-II;
and shut again as violently, and so
• intently as to jar boxes of flowers:
placed in the window out of it. At(
• •titer limes when the lights were'
burning footsteps were heard by her
in tin- room, as though a grown jierseu
in slippers were walking over the
floor, aud yet uo object could be seen
Atone tiuie she thought she heard
some person noisily approaching the
front door as if about to enter. Upon
opening the door, however, no one
could he seen. Again near the steps
of the hack door she thought she saw,
after dark, a small white dog. resent !
li.ing MM she knew iu the
hood ; (hat she approached it with the
view of taking it up and carrying it
in the house, hut it eluded her grasp
ami mysteriously passed away. At :
another time the hagk door of Iter
room sct rned half Ailed with a white,
gamy cloud, not rctetubliug anything
only a white figure, which alarmed
her, ami she ran out of the house.
1 he apparition disappeared.
Other persons, friends and relatives,
have hern present ou some of these ,
occasions, and corroborate Mrs. ;
(irecti's statements.
The most mysterious and cruttuiug
development related bv her ia raid to
hat e occurred on the MOth oil., about
1! o'clock A. M. .She was in the
celier of the house getting kindling
wood, and iu stooping down thought
she saw the lower limbs and feet of
Mr. (irteu standing by her, and im
mediately fell the pressure of a cold
hand upon her shoulder. Site turned
and looked, and reports that her hus
band stood before fur just a he ap*
pea red w hen she last saw him in his
burial clollus. W lieu she exclaimed.
"In thename of the Jesus Christ,
who rideetiled roe. Ibck, what do you
want f" and thel he sjKtke audibly to
her in his natural t< tie of voice and
language, telling htr that the suffer
ings of this life were ill no way to be
compared to those of the other world,
and that he was permitted to come
back to her to advise her of her neg
lect of duty, and to urge her to act
otherwise. He also scut by Iter uiea
ssges to his brother Charles Green,
lln. Ka.-lu l Wulki r, and to Miss 1". i
gertoti. ail living here. He further
requested to have three masses said
for (lie repose of his soul; one on the;
first Saturday of this mouth, and the
other- on the two following Saturdays.
il<- further informed her that he would
not visibly appear to her again, hut
could have appeared twice more had
he desired to do so, hut not to her but
to other persons named by bttn —his
kindred. Then repeating the word
' friend" three times he vanished from
sight. Mrs. Green says she has heard
loud knocking* on the floor, and heard
groaning*, as of jiersotisiin extreme
distress, since, but has seen nothing
more.
A report, probably well-founded,
say* that on the first of September
(but portion of the West Branch ami
Susquehanna Canal division of the
IVnua. Canal above Lock liaven IV,
and that portion of the Juniata divi
sion above Petersburg, Pa., will be
abandoned. Boatmen have been no*
tified to have their boats out of those
portions of the canal by that lime. It
we remember aright, there was some
I rovision in the law for the ale of the
main line authorising the abandon
ment above Huntingdon, and we pre
sume it is under this the company ia
acting.
Two Berks county girls ran off with
attaches of Howell's circus.
Ledru Koilin. the eminent French his
torian and scholar, is reported to be seri
ously ill.
11. It. llurnsidc, brelher of General,
It urn sub-, committed suicide hv hanging
himself, at Fairlnml, Ind., on Thursday.
A little sir! died in gre .t agony, last)
week, at llyde l'urk, Lutcrno county,
from hydrophobia. She had been bitten
by n dog about the Ist of June.
Ifyou wish to peasonally compre
bend the completemss of the old ml
age —"A fool and bis money aru soon ■
parted"—buy a lottery ticket.
Zcnas M. Crane's baru at Dallou.i
Muss, was destroyed by fire Saturday
morning. Lose, $10,000; insurance'
$6,000.
Dress neatly. A well clothed man
commands favor and rc.|Kvt, while
one in slovenly attire can hardly bor
row his neighbor's saw-horse.
The man is itiways most honored
who is most excellent in what he uu
dertakes. It is bctterlo saw wood
well, than plead law poorly.
Fifty cents for good lecture, is bet.
ter than half that sum for a circus.
The poverty of childhood is more
frequently than otherwise the step
ping stone to wealth.
it K LLKFONTKM A It K. KTS.
tVhita Wheat $1 16 Rod 110 ...Rvc
.ho Com H) ....Onis 46 liar Icy HO.
70 Clorcrsecd 4,60 ...... Potatoes 00
Lard pr pound 8 Pork per pound 00
Mutter JO hb'gs 16 Plaster purlnp
sl6 Tallow 8 Bisuii 111 Ilaui 16
Lard uer pound 8 cents Buck wheat
65 en Fiour per trrel retailH.6o...
wholesale 7,25 to 7,60
DEATHS.
On 27th Aug. near Boalsburg, Mrs.
Margaret Uoheen, ag ed 67 y>nrs.
SALE. tn Ualprdiiy Sep
tember 12, gti o'clock, will he sold
at the residence of Ein. Smith, near Far
mer's M ills, the following personal prop
erly oMsreal Smith dee'd, 2 Hogs, 1 Cur
m-r cupboard, 1 Sink. 1 tabic. 2 Tubs, I
j Wood chest, 1 Lounge, 1 Ihnightry, 1
| Wash stand. 6 Chairs, Carpenter tools, 1
Cookstove At utensils, and other articles
too uumorout to mention.
1 J OILS KiaLliiL, Adrn'r.
(lAUTION.- Sportsmen mf hereby n
/ liflcd n<>t l<> enter upon the land* of
llip undersigned for the purpose of shoot
>"K uirrel* Ac , they will bedell wltb
according to Uw.
.IAS DIU'K
sept fit. 11. K DUCK
H. ROSSMAN.
Undertaker.
The undersigned beg* leave to inform j
IN. patrons and lha public generally thai
ho I IIOW prepared to make COFKINH,
aiid respectfully .oliciu a .bare of their
t alronagc Funeral* attended with a neat
Hear..- IIKNKY IUWSMAN,
ii >e|it tin. Churchville.
For tile Reporter.
A (iruiigrr Fort) Dollar Sewing
Machine Agent.
j The foil wing >* the doing. action., and
failure, of a Granger who ha. [undertaken
to .tick In*- into other people's business.
The follow lug was referred from the I>i
mettle Sewing Machine Co, No III)
Che.ltiul .1 . I'hiladetphia, to Jaa. Duck,
our legally authorised agent for Centre
county, I'a , and a'.o that we do not .ell
the popular Light [tunning Doiueal.il
Sewing Machine to granger, or any other,
except to our regulagly author ixed agenU,
at lea. than our pubtl.hed retail price, and
report, to the contrary .hould n->t receive
credence. Your., Tiuly,
DOMKCTK Sawtao Maciiink CO.
Spat.vo MJLL*. I'A , Aug If 1874.
Itrar .Sir; 1 Wa. informed that you
were .clling your machine, at a reduced
price Would you t'lea.e. if so, aeli i ne
one, on which 1 can atlch leather, or auch
that shoemakers generally get. If you
can let me have auch a one, not coating
over forty dollar*, you may .hip one to
M.lroy, by Adam * Kg., C .O D , but 1
wntit a good one. Your. Arc .
1 J.|Gaav<ißLK,
A Granger.
To Dome.tic Sewing Machine Co
I.J, join the little granger band again ;
give theui another five dollar stamp ; they
will again try to make you believe you
can get one of the Light Running Dome.-
tic* for half price or lea*. Granger, .end
lin tuore order, to headhunt ter*.
J A we. DI CK.
r pKACU KR-- KX AM 1X ATIONS where
1 not already part will beheld a. 10l
| low., (commencing at 0 a. m.):
llaine. Atronsburg. Tucaday, Sept 1.
llarrta— lioaiaburg, Friday, 4
Kcrguaon -I'iue Grove, Sal 6.
I' itter—Centre Hail, Tuesday, fc
Walker- Hubiersburg Sal. 12
Mlle.burg 4 IJogg- Mllt-aburg- Mon
day, 14
Taylor A Worth—Port Matilda, Tuea
day. lb.
flalfmoon—Storm.town, Wednesday. 16.
llu.ton Julian Furnace, Thuraday, 17.
Union—Union villa, Friday. IS.
, Spring— Valentine school house, Sat
urday. It).
ltenner— Arniagast's, Monday, 21.
Fallon— Waddle's, Tuesday, 22
Howard & Curtin—Heward, Thursday
24
klalios. JaoKkonville. Kriilay, 2ft.
Liberty—Ksgleville. iSaturday, 20
R M MAGK.K,
Go. Si.pl.
VM UDITOR-8 NOTICE.—The under
signed, an Auditor appointed by the
Court Common Plru of Centre Co.
to distribute the money arising from the
>aie of the personal property of Vn. K.
Carpenter. now in the hands of Beni. F.
Shaffer, high .Sheriff of said County, here
by give* notice Uik', bo will attend to the
duties uf bis appointment on Friday. >ee
><nd day f Itilflber next, nt 2 o'clock I*.
M nt hi* Office in liellefotite where all
person* interested may attend if Ibcv eo
proper. J.S. BARNHART,
3 *epl fit. Auditor.
SToNE-WAKK ! STONE-WARE !!
The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the cilieens of (iregg am] ad-!
joining township*, and the public gener- |
ally thai ho ha> jqst re waived &.2UC UAL- |
LONS. 1 t'bi" Stone-Ware, consist-'i
ing of Milk Crocks and Fans. Apple
butter crocks from I to 6 Gallon*. Also
stone jugs, from 1 to 6 gallons, stone jars.
Ac. flu- reputation of the Ohio Stone-
Ware is universally acknowledged—|
"None better ever made." No danger of
the giaxir.g coming off like earthenware.!
It is much Superior l> earthenwaro in eve
ry respect. Ail kind* of country produce ,
l%kan ID exchange lor Mode-Ware and
merchandite for which the highest market
price will be allowed.
J. B. FISHER
aug2o-2ui l'ctin Hall, Pa. j
YLUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
\\ ill be offered at Public Sale, on the;
premises, in Potter twp., en Tli UU-S-]
I>A Y, September ITth. 1^74.
The following ral estate, bflurgp g to
the h-talc of Peter Durst, dee'd., consist- ■
ing of a valuable lirm of lib ACRE 1 -, i
more or leas, situate 1 mile fr.au Potter-
Mills. Thereon erected a TWO STORY
DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN,
and other outbuildings, with two good
orchards and all kinds of the best fruit on i
the premises, and a good spring of never
j failing water near the house. Also,
Highly Acre* of Timbcrland,
situate iii Poller twp., '.'miles from Potter-
M.lls Sale t.< commence at 1 o'clock, p
m Term* will bi made known on day of!
JOHN RISHRL.
JOSHUA POTTER.
AugC. Executor*,
> a
Fine Homestead for Sale.
A House A Lt—about 3 Acre* of good
cultivated land—situate in Gregg twp ,
• near Troisier's Sawmill, in George* Val-j
' ley. is offered at private sale. Two public
| r ads run along two sides ot the lot
, Thereon nr- erected a two tory HOI'BE,
STABLE. SHOP, and other outbuildings.
,| A splendid ORCHARD of the best apple*.
. cherries, pear*, peaches, and plum*, en
, the premise*, and never failing water near*
" the door, (.'lose l<> the house a fine gar-'
den and n beautiful yard in front Aluo
> running water near the house. For fur-,
I ther particular* apply to LOTT KV ANS. i
Aug 20 2m
; MUSSER & RUNKEL BROS.,
(Succe-sor* to McManigal A Brown.)
WIIiIKHALK ADD LFKTAIL DKAI.RR* IX
.
IIKA V 1 A SIIELF HAHDWARE.
Mlllhelm, Pa.,
having purchased the large and well **
lected stock of Hardware late of W. 4. <
McManigal. wo are prepared to supply t
Hardware for i
'
Builder*, (.'■mchmaker*, (
• Saddler*, Shoemakers, i
Houaekeepers, nud iu fact,
HAHinVAKR FOR EVERYBODY.
WALL A WINDOW PAPER,!.
1
And Curtain Fixture# of every kind.
Inoh, ST# hp, OTT-N I'AIXT*. GP***, I'l TTV I
,in *lioit, wo have everything usually
found in a well regulated Hardware SlAie >
They intend to replenish their stock and
' keep it up, ami will furnish wagon-makers i
■ saddlers and all manufacturers with stock
I lit figure* that will enable them to *a\e
'money. Good* sold CHEAP FOR
i CASH. Come and see the Goods,
jaug 27-y '74
t] / lAUTION.-- Sport* tnen are hereby no
.| VJ tifled not to enttr upon tiio land* of
;the undersigned, for the purpose of shoot
i:ig squirrels, Ac.,otherwise they will be
d< all with according to law.
i Cyrus Durst, W. F. Ranch,
j.lu*. M'Clintick, dfob Urove,
| Thus. Grove, dqm'l Huston,
Geo. jr, Pliiliu Durst
.! Hiram D urst t Harslibargcr.
I aug'27 8b
~i /"TAUTJOB.— Sportsmen ro hereby no
- yV tified i;ut to enter upen the lands of
I the undersigned for the purpose <* g j loot .
1 ing squirrels, Ac otherwbe they will be
1 dealt with according to law
§,"•. J. P. GROVE,
.JO i ? ■ vs i Ja.
27 Aug 8b
Lime ! Lime ! 1
Lima of the best quality, always on
band, at tha kiln near Centre Hall.
(>HKGR KOCII.
lICOV, 4 11..H A weeST"
I have on hand a largo assortment of
UAH IKON NAILS A BTKKL. which
will be mili] at tha lowest market price.
NEK THOMPSON,
Julio flu. Milroy, Pa.
THE PEOPLE S DRUG STORE.
Nut door to W ilaon A Hicks' Hard
war* aiore, Allegheny Bt.,
UKLLEKoNTE, PA .
Jas C. Williams
(Successor to U V. (Uakln A Co.) _
DEALKH IN
PURE nit V as
AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS PA I NTH, OILH DTP
STUFFS, \ A KNIhIIJCH. liKt'HH
; J**™****, NOTIONS,
AND FANCY ARTICLES
KOtt THK TOILET, Ac.
pua2vyjM2& Ll&uom
lor medicinal purpose*.
SHOULDER BRACES,
TRUSS EE A SUPPORTERS in great
variety J
Also, Choice
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
sod all utlAr articles usually kept in first
class Drug Store.
P K RFC RIPTIONS C A K K FU LL Y
COMPOUNDED.
9mar?4tf
Keystone Store.
I
KOKFARMERS AND ALL OTHERS
Ou lu
H. YEABICK:& SON,
FOR FOREIGN A DOMESTIC
I>KV GOODS, NOTIONS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES.
CLOTBIEG, OIL CLOT II ti,
QUEENBWARE. GROCERIES. PRO
VISIONS, FLOUR, AC
No. 6 Uuih't Arcade. Bellefonte, Pa.
All kinds of country produce tak
en. Best Bargain* in town to be
had. nev2oif
H. H. WEISEB &. CO.,
Manufacturer* of
Sheet iron & Tin
ware,
7
Miilheim, Pa.
All kinda of Tinware, conatanlly on
hand and made lu order.
Sheetiron Ware of every description,
always on hand.
Kouhng in Tin and Sheetiron done in
the it..ui approved and aaliafactory aljle.
>pouiiri(t door to order
1 heir rtuck of Tin and Sheetiron Good*
i large and complete, and offered at the
I.OWIAT I'ltH t.S.
Their tab!ihment ha been enlarged
and Ux ted completely throughout.
Satiafaclion guartantecd, and all job*
promptly attended to. aprlfi-y
I OHN F. PdTTKIt, Attorney -at-Law.
*t Collection* promptly made and
special attention giver, to those having
land*or property lor *ale. Will draw up
and hat • acknowledged Deed*. Mortgage*.
A:c. Office in the diamond, north tide of
the court houte, licllefonte. oct ZtfXttf.
CI EN THE HALL HOTEL
Johx SrsKQita, Proprietor.
Stage* arrive and depart daily, for al
point*. north, south, east and wwt.
C. T. AI.EXAXDKK. C. M. Bovuu
4 LKXANDKK Jk BOWERS. Attor-
I\. ncy-at-Law. Bcllefonte, Pa. Spe
cial attention given to Collection*, and
Orphant' Court practice. May be con
tulted in German and Engiith. office in
German'* Building. my2B '74-tf.
I L. BPANULKR, Attorney-at- Law,
tf Bclleionte, Pa. Office with
Hush & locum. Consultation in Engltah
and German. Collection* promptly attend
'd frb6-*f
CEmEHALL,PA.
Would mo*t mpectfully inform tbecit
ten* of this • leinity. that he ha* started a
new Root and Shoe Shop, and would be
thankful fRr a share of the public patron
age. Boots and Shoes made to order and
according to style, and warrants hi* work
■to equal any made elsewhere. All kind*
of repairing done, and charge* reasonable-\
Give him a call. feb 13 ly
jyK.S.G. OUTELLUb,
Dentist, Millheim.
j Offer* hi* professional service* to the
public. 11c i* prepared to perform all
j operation* in the dental profession.
BWlle i now fully prepared to extract
leeth ahuJmldy vitAaut fain, myft-73-tf.
DK fOBTVST, Atteraey at Lai,
• Bellefonto, Pa. Office over Key-!
| on Id * bank. mayU'M
M tJ. J. MIRFFFLER '
TAILOR,
N early opposite Spangler'* hotel,
("nt. Hall where he it at all lime*, prepared
to make all kind* of uien and boy'* cloth
ing, according to the latett styles and at
renonable charge*.
IAS. MM AN I*B, Attorney at Law,
Bdllefontc, promptly attend* to a!
huriaes* entrusted to him. iut2,*Rßt
ADAM HHJ>,
PAINTER, tt.sr
offer* hi* serrioM to the citiaenrof Mifflin
Centre and adjoining countie*. in
llottMc. Sign Hiid OruauicimtJil
Painting.
GRAINING
.. . „ Oak. Walnut, Maple, A*h,
Mahogony. Ac.,
Plain and Fancy Paperhanging. Or
ders respectfully solicited.
All tine work done for other painter*,
nov 6 tf.
MANUOOD*. now LOST, lltiW RK-
P*~ STORED I
ffSr Juit published, • now adiUaa of Dr. Culver
HHiL-IttT'lKl K **" °* "" cnr (*•*
•UIHIICIM) ofSrvkUATuaaaw* tualul Weakaeaa,
li.ialunUrj Kewtnsl U. IwroTUCT, M.nlal and
i '"fspacttj, lapediweau •• Mama., air ;
aim. LoasCMrTloM. mi.tm sad KIT*, ludacad b,
wlf ladtttaanco or aoaual .it ra.acanca, Ac.
Jfr- Prlca, In a aaaled aa.alov*, onij six cento.
The celebrated aatbor, la thU admirmbla Kau
,r f" • tWrt roar.' .uccaifil
UP alanaln* txinaequeeeea ol aalf-aboaa
•nay ba radically enrad without tha dan,erou. uaa of |a,
tarail madh-lua or tfaa applloatioa of tha kudo, poluv
In* out a mod. of cara at oaoa almpie, oarieia and a,
Rjflr Thl* Laolttre ahould b la tha haada ul eery
wuth and Try a la lb. land
twnl under aaul, I* a plain .DTaloaa. la air add....
-•
OHAs; J. C. KLINE A CO.
It JulT Turk ; Post OOoe Ho*. UK
BUTTS HOUSE
BELLEFONTE, PA.
J. B. BUTTS, Prop'r,
Has first class accommodation; charg
es reason* tor, tl
!'• AMP™
Pennsvalley
Banking Go.
,r CENTRE HALL, PA
'• KECK IV* DEPOSITS,
An.l Allow Interest,
Discount Not*
Buy and Salt
• Government Srcnrilie*, Gold and
Coupons
Pstsb Horraa, Wa. D. Minoul
Prw't. Caahiar
Chat. H. Hold,
Clot k, \\ alrlimaker A Jeweler
Millheim, Contra Co., Pi.
Kospertfully Inform* bit friend* and tba
public in general, ibat be baa Juet opened
at hi* new establishment, above Alexan
der# atorr, and keep* conaiaally on band*
all kind* of Clock*, Watches and Jewelry
•if tha latatt tyle a* alto tha Maranvilld
Patent Calender Clock*, provided with A
complete index of the month and day of
the month and week on It* face, which is
warranted an a tierfect time-keeper.
RW-Clock*. Watt-he* and Jewelry rP
. paired on *horl notice and warranted.
tap IP fitly
Beat Maniple Koonia in lWn.
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
D. JOHNSTON A SONS. ProprieUW
Bellefonte, Penna.
Fret lliuu to and from the Depot.
Excelsior Cement-
The undersigned new manufacture* Ce
ment WARRANTED op AHPPKKIOR
QUALITY, et hi* kiln*, near Pine
Creek Mill*, in Haine* twp, Thi* cement
bat already been ueed in targe quantities
upon the L C. A S. C. Kit., and hat been
found highly satisfactory upon ail job#
where it bat been ueed, and a* equal la
any now manufavturod for ue in CIS
TERNS, WATER PIPES, or whatever
purpose a good quality of Cement 1* do*i
rabie Thit Cement hat already been
teetud far and wide, and rendered the ut
most satisfaction. Persons, therefore con
structing Cisterns, laying Water Pipes,
Ac , will find it to their advantage to bear
this In miod.and also, that be warrant# the
article as represented.
J G. METER,
may 21 tf * Aarontburg, Pa
MILLAR'S HOTEL W.iw*rd Pa
Stage* arrive and depart daily
HBsav aaocKctuorr, i, p. (bcoist,
President, Cashier.
QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
Cl-ate Mittiken, Hoover A Co.)
•RECEIVE DEPOBITK,
And Allow interest,
Discount Notes,
Bur and Meß.
Covernmeut*Keei: tit*, Gold A
aplObbtf Coupon*.
A New Idea!
A.
WILSON
SHUTTLE
String HacMne
J V |
f \M |
FOR
50 Dollars!!
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
AN'D
EVERYBODY
Buy the World-Renowned
WIISQW
MfiSewiiMacliie!
THE
BEST IN THE WORLD!
tyThc Highest Premium was
•warded to it at
"VIENNA.;
Ohio State Fair;
Northern OMo Fair;
Aaer. Institute, N. T.J
ClaelaaaU Exposition;
Indianapolis Exposition j
SU Louis Fair;
Caaialaaa State Fair;
Mississippi State Fair;
and Georgia SUte Fair J
FOR BEING THE
BEST SEWING MACHINES.
and doing the largest and best
rpage of work. All other
Machines in the Market
were in direct
COMPETITION! I
tWFor Hemming, Fell
ing, Stitching, Cording,
Binding, Braiding,
Embroidering, Quilt
ing and Stitching fine
or heavy goods it is
unsurpassed.
Where we have no Agents
wo 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 of the
bast Periodicals of the day,
devoted to Sewing Ma
cnines, Fashions, General
News and Miscellany.
Agents Wanted
AUDHCBB,
Wilson Sewinj Macliie Co.
clpsuw 3 r°-