THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY DEC- ID, 1876. LODGE MEETINGS I'RWTAA H*i.t. lln| la lbs ®>l Fwllewe Hall J M IHU.UMS, *cl H. S Soiu. A C Out FOOT bOtWSK, Wo. *l7, F A M . moot* n W nt) waning, aw or aftor each twit mono In tl> M I Fall.-—* Hall. c r Hawuaewaa, new n Mtwaut. w M raooaraaUacaoK, Pol Ft, • lUtoiMnr at trm.'Oßon or after aeh fall woon, at thtt Hall .1 J- Aaaiv. LOCAL ITEMS. Our friend* will oblige by sending u lent* ot local new* in their locality, give u the facta only, and we w ill put them in shape, also notices of death* and raarri ■ age*. . Any one sending us the names of six new auh*crtbra. with tna cash, willbe entitled to receive the Rare titan one year free. The RKIVKIKK being read by neatly every body on thi* side of the county, w here it h'* a larger circulation than any two paper*, will be found the bot medium for advertisingbusine**, sales, Ac. Ac. SgrSuhscnoera to the Reporter, resid ing outside of Centre county, should re mit us 10 cents, yearly, for postage which we will pav here ; this reduces the postage toon* hall, a* the turn paid by them for one year'a postage was '3O ct*. Tho ladias conn acted with the Luth. church, of Centra Hall, w ill hold a Fair, commencing on Friday afternoon, 24th inst, and continuing until Saturday even ing. Christmas lot C*KXU. CA**S and FAXCT AHTiotts will bo sold upon the occasion Proceed* for the benefit -1 the church. A cordial invitation 1* extended to all. The occasion will be pleasant and for a good cause—for the benefit of the church. ——A Merry Christmas and a happy New Year U OTery reader of the Repor ter May th e end of 1875 *ee you all alive, prosperous and happy, and the Reporter with new names added by the effort* of it* friend*, t* what w* wt*h for ourselves. —-Ice cream at the ladie* fair, Friday and .Saturday 24 and 25. Tha itore of Frank Taylar. at Le moiit, was robbed one night, week before last, Tha thieve* effected an entrance by b>iing out the lock. A box of boot* and shoe* and about 100 yard* of callce were carried off. We call attention te th* locals ct Mr. Glassmire, now at Spawgler'a hotel, 1 who it skilled in all kinda of hair-work. Good dinner* ar.d inpper* at the la dies fair, Friday and Saturday, of this week. Read the advertisement af Stove •heivea, of D. K. Gets* These shelve* are one ot the r*t simple and useful ar ticles tor the kitchen. -A meeting o! the friends of the Belie fonte branch railroad, was held last Fri day, at Bellefonte, and a committee was appointed, at the head of which stand* Gov Curtin. to call upon the officer* o! the Penn'a railroad, and urge the imme diate construction of tha branch from Bellefonte to Lemonl. W# hope th* com mittee will meet with success, / i A Christmas sermon will be deliver ed in the Lutheran church, of thi* place, on Saturday evening. 35. by Rv. Fischer Beautiful Hair Switches made out of j our own combing*—so ct*. per ounce. Spangler's Hotel, Centre Hall. A Bellefonte correspondent of the "Will lam sport Bulletin says that D. G. Bush, E*q . Gov. Curtin and ather promi nent men have about completed arrange men'.* ft r the transfer ef a knitting ma chine company from Philadelphia to that place. Tha machine# wil be mannfactur ed h-re and tha work will give steady em ployment to about three hundred men. At least such is the talk now. and from all I can understand the arrangement is abouy concluded. People here are hoping thav the thing vrill go through. Oa# of th# building* of the Bellefonte car manufac turing company will be occupied for the purpose of manufacturing the machine*. chicken, oysters and other good things, or farcy articles, ter big and little folks, come to the ladie* fair, at Centre Hall, on Fri day and Saturday, next, 24th and 25th, day and evening. 1 good thing* for the holidays, at Secbler* grocery in the Buh house block—head quarters for all kinds oi groceries, nice and fresh. Any thing in that line of bust ners to bo had there. The ladies Fair will he'beld ia Durst* store room. Where big dinner* will be served up, and ice-cream, cakes and fancy work will be offered for sal*. Fair opens Friday afternoon and will continue until Christmas evening. All are Invited. Every body wants nice freeb oysters arid confectioneries for fhe holidays—the place to get them is at Bnibin's. lie keeps tip-tap oysters and sella them just as you want them. J. G. Kurtz's job office was burned by the big fire at Milton, on Sunday, 12. r-. e 1 [*n oysters will be serv ed up at the ladies fair on Friday end Saturday 24 and 25 ia this place. Every body should have aad went* a calender for 1876. Tou can get a hand some brass-mounted calender, ia monthly sections and with a sheet-calender with the twelve months, gratis, at Sechler'a", gro cery. These calender* ere an ornament to any office or room, and the most ccnvani ent out. Go and get one. Borne of Bellefonte'a enlerprisisg capitalists are endeaverorlng to turn a por tion ef the car ibopa into a manufactory of knitting machines. Hopethe'll succeed— if they fail, the next best thing we could recommend would be to teach all their gay and handsome damsels to la knitters. Henry Myers, of Clinton county, fell in to the canal while in the act of dipping a bucket of water. His corpse was found about 200 yards from the point. Tho Odd Fellows of this place will dedicate their new hall, on 24 inst, with appropriate ceremonies. Prominent mem bers from a distance will be present and deliver addresses. The Boaliburg Band has also been engaged, and parade in full rogalia will be had. We enter volume & with the commence ment of 1876, and arc revising our list and lending out accounts to all who owe sever al years subscription, and shall feel ohlig cd to strike off the names of all who refuse to pay arrears before January Ist, next. We can not send the Reporter year upon year without pay. We must pay Cash for paper, work and material, hence the read er who is in arrears will see how important it is to mail us the amount due. A news paper cannot be published without money. We trust, therefore that those who have been lifting the Reporter regularly, every week for two or more years, willl feel that it is but simple justice towards us to pay up arrears. t~A new Golden Tongue Organ, one of the finest toned instruments made, for sale at this office. Also a Kynder organ, good as new. Either of these instruments offered at a bargain. chine, buy the New American of Bunucli *rtrrrr, —29 th annual session, will convene in Reynolds n*ll, Relletonta, Tuesday, Dee 'JS, 1875, at 0 o'clock, a m and continue in *c-ion four dav*. Harpers Magaxine for January, is a valuable number. It is rieh in its literary matter, all solid fwed for the mind, by the heal writer*, harpsr s mag axino is not a vender of trash like many of the tn, nthl *1 -it brings yen gold and not drosa. Old Wigs made as good a* new Spangler'* IXotel, Ceatre Hall. On Thursday night ef last wsek, we had about two inche* of snow—the deepo-t thus far, and on the following day the jingling slaighbells wers heard for the first time this winter, recalling to ourmind one of the verses of Toe, on The Bells Hear the sledge.- with the bells, — Silver bells.— TViia*. a world ef merriment their melody fort all* I How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle. In the icy air of night 1 71 hilw tha stars that eversprink!# All the heavens seem to twinkla TVith a chrystalline delight,— Keeping time, time, time, Tn a sartof Runic rhyme. To th# tmtinnabnlation that *0 musically wells From the bolls, bells, bells, bells, Bells, hells, oei!*,— From the jingling and tha tingling of f, the bell*. X y T M. c. A.-Ths Toucg Mea * Christian Aaaociatien at their lastmeeting, held in the Reformed chnrch, on Friday last, elected the following board ef Direc tors : David Booxer, D. M. Rhlnemith, Jared Murray, Charle- Sheffier, 7Ym. Oil man, M. Derstine, C. TV. Deretine, 7Y JJ. Richards, A. G-Gregg. A. Tobias, John Krumbine, J. Dingrs, John Shannon, and W A Krie. Th* nxt meeting of the Association will be held in the Luth eran church on Friday evening, Dec. 31 The Board of Director* will meet cn that evening, a* soon after six o'clock as pos sible, for the purpose ot electing officers, determine the times of meeting, and the kind of work to be pursu-.d during th* coping year. x F/-— SCHOOL PROMOTIONS. —On Friday .ast, Prof. TV. A Kriss, principal of our schools, held elimination! in the schools of Miss Mnrrar and Miss M Cormiek, ftr the pnrpose of making promotions. The following pupils were promoted : From Room No. 3 to No. 2, George Krumbino. Newton Boose, Emma Harper, and Annie Ilarpster. From Room No. 2 to No. I. fimns! Krnmbine. Ella Ilarpster, Willie Conlcy. and John Krumbine. OOD WARD AND VICINITY. The hog cholera is abating. The "Putiful" snow all over below. Spelling matches ara evening patches Teachers meetings are weekly greetings. There were no less than a dozen deer shot in Woodward and vicinity during the last season. By "virtue" of the wether, work in the Pottery hat closed We trust by the time of the swallow they will again commence to wallow. On the evening of the JfHh in-t, the folks of our village wero favored by a con cert from the Asronsburg Minim String l Band. Their music was chiefly original hnd well executed. We would advise this Band to strike for a larger community, be cause the patronage of a place like ours doee not do them justice. The Government egenu paid the distil lery on Bear run a visit. They bespeak business before a great while. We ar# in formed hat this it tha most convenient still bouse in central Penn a The Revolution in East Woodward stili I continues ; bat by all appearances it will be settled "according zu der law." And at last Howard has t-kor. a Woif onto himself. Ob, well it is not a very fe rocious one. We wish them a happy fu ture. T. C. W esver has left fer the Oil region, and Nathan Stover has returned home from Michigan to spend a few weeks with his Pcnnsvalley friends. OCCASIOSAL. M Clure i Daily Times started eut good ; got better, and aow since its en largement is the best paper in Philadel pbia.lWe rcccommend it to ail readers of the Reporter wishing a daily. The Lowistown True Democrat ad vertises fora|freh cow. Well, we have one —come over, or shall we express "sukey V The State Treasury is empty and not a red to pay >a arias or school appropria tions. We told you so. TnE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY Of CENTRE COUNTY, PA Centre Hall. Dec. 23rd, 1876. The Annual Meeting o! the Members and Election of twelve Di rectors. to conduct the affairs of the Com pany for the ensuing year, will be held at the house of John ripangler, Centre Hall, on Monday, the 10th day of January, IS7CI between th hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. Nt! ofsaiddny. Members generally are re quested to attend. GEO BUCHANAN D P. Lies, Prest." o*Cv. dec 3D 31. —lf you wish to exchange your old ew. ing machine for u new one, addre.-s Bun nell & Aiken, Milroy. SCHOOL TAX NOTICE. —Tlie taxpayers of Potter school district aro hereby notifi ed that the tax-duplicate has been placed in my hands for collection. All tax paid on or before December Ist, next, will have 3 per cent, deducted, and from that date to January Ist the amount on duplicate will he payable, and ail taxes unpaid after January Ist 187ti, will go into the hands of a collector with an addition of 6 per cent. I will be at home Tuesday and Thursday of each week to receive tax All IIOSTERM AN, i Oct Bns. Treasurer. any rnanufaclure apply to Bunnell Jfc Ais ken, Milroy, Pa. JOHN S. MILLER, Tailor, of Mill heun, is putting up the best of. work and the public would do well to call upon him, as his prices and work suit the times. .Sat isfaction guaranteed. We have seen some of his work and find it equal to that of the best of tailors. One door east ofWeiser's smith shop. 21 oct Cm. IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS.- The un dersigned is now prepared to sell Brick at his kilns at Gentre liall to suit purchasers, at reasonable rales, also to furnish or con tract Brickwork. S. S. FAKNF.It 7 octy Granger prices, address Bunnell Ac, Aiken Milroy, Pa. 21oct3ui. Subscribe for the Reporter—don't dc pjxid on your neighbor's copy always. From the Uaaolle A llulletin LARGE FIKK IN MILTON. Milton. Dee 13. About eight o'clock iat evening the Riverside Hotel, a three* tory building owned by Henry Huth, on Front Street WH- discovered to be on lire. The fire originated in the lower part of the hotel, and owing to the dente iiuoke anting therefrom the locality M un known. The (we hand engine* on which Milton riekaher property and the lite* of her citi/cns, wore on the ground, but all their etf'orta were but momentary, a the flame* gained tlowly, bursting their bound*, and at half pa-t ten the tccne w** awful. The v*t crowd tell back before the devouring element toting all hope* The WaUoutowu and l.owitburg steam engine* having arrived, toon began play ing en the aurrvunding property and the burning building the flame- tpread rap idly, and in a short time four large three story buiiotng* were covered with solid tire, and burned to the ground. Tha Are men, by almost auperhunian efforts, gain ed control ever tha flame* about half pan wo tkia morning, and in a short time tha wall* fell in with a crash, thus rendering the victory complete Odd Fallaw* flail,| Riverside lintel, R K Iloags 'hardware store, arid J F Ganger'* mammoth cloth ing More ware the buildings tie* tray ad The First National hank, Kramer'* shoe •tore, Laciord and Murray e drug tier* Mo wis • phot graph gallery, J. (1. Kurt* • 10b office, tha magistrate's office, twa res taurnnU, ar.d other places of businc-s ware destroyed, most of the goods, Ac., baing removed while the flames were confined to the hotel. The large-t and b*et block of bunding* in Milton are to-day in ruin*, pra.-anttng indeed, a ad sight. Tha total io-s i* estimated to be about 9125,0 th). A TRIPLE EXECUTION. A Ficktniug Spectacle. New York, December 17.--A tremen dous crowd a--enibled in the Toombs prison this morning t > witness tho execu tion of Weston, Ellis and Thompson, col ored men. New York, December 17.—The doomed men w.-re led to the scaffold by Sheriff Conner, who, at 10:25 gave the signal when the weights were let go, and the bodies 01 the three murderer* were lifted into the, air. A Most Horrible Scene then ensued TYeston died easily, no mo-| tion of hi* parson was perceptibla except a brief shudder and an occasional contrac-j tion of hi* leg*. His body shivered troir: head to foot, and hi* breast heaved and he' raised hi* arms threo time*, working hit, linger* convulsively. Terrible Death Struggles of Ellis. Rut the mode of Ellis' death was the; craelest of all. At the last moment, after * j the noose had been adjusted, he suddenly | turned hi* haad. and disarranged the poi- ; tion of tho knot. Before it could be re-ad-' justed the signal was given, and the weight fell. The knot slipped and became fixed beneath the chin. lie begun to writhe ter- Vbly, and placiug hi* feet against tho hoards at tba side of the scaffold, he at tempted to raise himself and relieve the strain upon hia neck. He then swung around and convulsively seued Thomp son who was hnnging next to him, and again endeavored to raise himself. He even surceeeded in twice clasping hit leg* aroand Thompson'* waist and by thua eat ing his neck, was enabled to breathe m- re freely, and to prolong l.i* agonv. He even -eized the rope just above tho knot, his arms having ben fastened too loosely, and * he did bit handkerchief which was in his hand when he was *wung into the air, fell over his shoulder. He w beard to cry aloud, "Savo me," and bis breath was plainly discernible a* it issued tvem benealii the black cap that covered bis face. Strong men turned wy pale and trembling from the sickening specta cle and there wore murmurs of "Take him , down," and "Cut the rope." Hut fortu nately there was no need of a double ex- 1 ecution ; in hi* struggle*, he again hifted' the knot and the noose tuddenly cloaed around his windpipe and ho wa* strangled Jb death. r * - ■ AN EXPRESS M ESSBNCiEK LOCK ED ll IN A CHEST BY THE THIEVES St Louis. Dae. IS.— Between 4 and 5 o'- clock this morning the U. S. Express car on the St. Louii, Kansas City and North ern train, due here at 6.16 a. m., wa* en tered between Ferguson and Jennings station, tome ten or twelve miles from here, the meaeengcr, Cha* Kincaid, wai thrown into a large package che-t and I .ocked up, and the safe robbed of from -10 UU) u> J'Ji.UX) in monay and bonds. Kincaid say* he was lying on one of the package boxes in the car half asleep, when he felt a heavy hand on his shoulder, and on turning his head around was confronted by a pistol in the bands of a masked man. Before he could speak he was seized by tha collar of his coat from, behind, and, under cover <>f two more pis-! toll in the hands of anothor man, *>> thrust into a largo package box, which bad been emptied of its packages by the rob bers, and the lid closed on him aad lock ed. He docs not know what occurred al tar that until the train reached St. Louis, where he was released, except that ho| heard tho man working at the life, and supposed they were robbing it bremTriots. A Mub of Hungry Laborer! at Mon treal. Montreal, Dec. 17 —This morning be , tween 1,000 ane 1,600 desperate laborers! clamoring for bread. AUlermaa Grenier, chairman ofthepolice cotn mitloe, address ed tba people and (juictod theui advising them to wait until to-morrow If immedi ate aid is not given it is feared a riot will be the result. Later. This afternoon the laborers again assem bled and marched through the streets to the Champ de Mars where mooting was held. The speakers advised them to be quiet end use no violence. At three o'- clock a diserderly throng of over two thousand people surrounded tlie city hall and despite a largo body of police, the mob attacked a beer wagon .and drank its contents. A bread wagon was then cleaned out. Ten minutes later a fight took place Order was restored with diffi culty Tha aldermen locked up tno va- rieus departments uud discussed the pro priety of reading the riot act. The mavor then addressed the assemblage from the balcony, counseling the greatest modera tion on their part; that violence would only ni ike matters wot sc. A WONDEKFI' I, OPERATION. How the Cinciiiatti Hog U Taken in unci done for. From the Cineinnatti Commercial -By the improved processes of slaughtering, within the brief space of two and a half minutes a bog lo.es bis place in the world as a porliou of tlio vitalized creation and becomes so uiuch bacon, so many spnre ribs and aucli a quantity of lard. As the process involves the personality of the hog to seme extent, we will begin with him in his living, breathing form. He is contain ed in an immense pen on the ground floor of th a building, and there are a good many of him, say five or six bundrpd at n time. Tina porcine grunters having had theii doom duly settled, spoken their "lasl words," and tearfully handed around among their ailing and spared companion a few locks cf bristles and mementoes, ari driven up u gangway to the slaughter-pen where an able bodied colored gcritlciuni claps it chain around their hind legs, orn at a time, and the pressure of a steam le ver jerks the struggling and loudly squeal > n g P'g '"to the air. He is now suspcridei on a horizontal bar about thirty feet lonp 1 IllQ ttjain by which ho D impended iliik along ill* bar, an.l brim a )u< laiily coiupr#- henea lb* titualion another man, gory 1. 1 hi* very arnt-piu, plunge* a knife into tin throat, and tap# th* lifo currant. He t.pieal* and kick* about half a tecond, an.l before the "tital fled" hut be • nle liitu a former comrade ol th* pen, who hat mot with the aautu misfortune, ami, with him, i> on the way to meet hit (iads rena ancestor* Thar* i* a comtant tin* of atni-k hog* patting down tliii derated bar, and whan they get to the end of it thay ara dad, and are (dumped into an l en arm out tank ol boiling water Th# | great parional pride ola pig-ttiekor t* to Iliava very little if any B.ptaaling on the pat! of a hog after lie introduce- hi* knife into hitjugular There wet a "tub" oil dack raiterdav attarnoon, and the pig tquealad a go.nl deal. *>. much, in fait, that In* auitlatiU wera disposed to e,a vat* eitending from the killing room to the flour below, in which the fatly' portions of the hog ere boiled or .teamed into lard. An improvement known a. "Caldwell's Manhead." has recently been ruade u> these vats. It is manhead in tho centre of the bottom of the tank instead of at tke side a. in the old tanks, and its util ity is that when the cooking pro, .•, i> complete it is opened and the "chowder") or "slush," ts the retu.e of the lard i called, drops out at once The old tank had to cool so as to allow a man to go into theiu and shovel out the "chowder." and that generally required two ortbree hour. When the lard is "done" it i pumped in to an elevated galvanized receiver culled a "aig-aag," some thirty by twelve feel square, aud traver.ed b> gutter, aggregat ing in length :erly Sift feet. The lard having pa-sed through lhr.-e gut.or. pa-> ee through a long pipe to another receiv er, from which it i drawn into Hie tierce in which it finds its way to tnarkcL Tl.e bristles go to the brush factory or mattrei. maker ; the brums become "head chc-e the feet are sold at the re!aurant it* "Iri.b quail," and the blood flow* into a big wooden ve-.el directly ui der the killer, is warmed by strum pipe, until it congeals into a sort of jelly, and is then readily •old as a fe rial iter. M AR*RI AGES. In Milroy, Dee. Hth. by Rev. J W. White. John I> Sterrctt to M>.-llatlie. 8. Gratf, daughter of Mr. A. XV. Graff On the hth init, by the Rev. Geo Guy er, Jos. S. Mulhollen, of Fo.toriu, Hlair county, and Annie M Croaa, of Half' Moon. Centre co. On the 9th in.t , bv the umc. Gc>. G \V:|l<>n and Io)a D. Lever, all of Half Moon, Centre co. On the 7lh intt, by th<- Kov. II K De troiler, Mr. Win. T Kit-gel, of Lamar, Clinton county, to 11 it Jn.nio Ilartholo mew, of Hublt-rrburg, Centra co. At the M. K. parsonage in Pino (ir *e, l)e<-. 7, 1875, by the Re*. J Foster Hell, Mr. .lohnGsrner to Mm Mary A. Slo*or, at! of State College, Pa. At tie residence of the bride mother in Boaleburir. m Wednesday evening, Dec 8, by the Re*. Dr Hamiil, Mi* Mar tha Kiicy to Mr. A. J. Kvcrhart, of Cen tre county, Pa. On the '.'4 th of October, 1875, by the Re*. J. K Brioker. Mr Jonathan Ruhl, of Kehcrnburg. to Mis* Rebecca I. Ocker, near Tyler*iTle. At the Reformed parsonage, in Aarona burg on the 14. by Re*. J 0. Shoemaker, Mr. Cha. E. Koyer to Mia* Martha P llarihberger, both of Spring Mill*. On Thursday evening, Dec I. 1875, at her home in llarris lap. 11r Nancy, wile of lion. John liatson, aged 76 years. On Thursday evening, Dec. 8. 1875. at his home in Harris twp, Hon. John Hat son, aged about 84 years. In Lamar township, December 7lh, 1875 : John Charles, only son of A. J. and Dolla M B rumgard, aged 5 years, 8 months and j 28 days. In Flemingten, Thursday, Dec. 9, 1875, John Caskey, aged 74 years nnd 8 months. Deceased was an old soldier, having sery ed under Wellington at the battle of Wa terloo, in June, 1815, being but 14 years of age at the limo. In Boonevillo. Pa., Mrs. Mattio Kar •tetter, wife of Peter F. Kerstetter, and daughter of Henry .Shaffer, aged 19 years, 7 months and II "lays. On Dec. 18th, 1875, Mrs. Jane (' Hyt, wife of John Hoyt, jr.. of Mann's Aie Factory near LewisUwn, Pu., aged 50 years. At TylersviHe, Clinton county, Aaron (irich, aged 49 years, ii months nnd 18 days. Peaeo to his a*hcs. a• ♦ ' MII.ROY MARKETS, corrected weekly by | I). Bhelmire, Wheat $1 'At to SI 2-5. Barley 65c to 80c. (fats 30c to 36c. CIoTi-r Seed $6 00 to $C 75. Rye 06c to 70c. Pork 7c to Bc. Butter 25c to 28. Eggs 26c Corn 40 to 52. Beef SO to 50,75 per 100 lbs. BELL EFON T K MARK KTH. White tVheat SI 20Red 116....Kyi 80 new Cot nii old'W. Oats 30— Barley 90. 70 Clo/crseed ,6,50 Potatoes 30 Lard per pound 8 Pork per pound'.Hi Butter2o Egg.ls Plaster perton sl4 Tallow 8 BacotilO Ham 16 Lard per pound 8 cents Buckwheat 66cts., Fiourper barrel retail",oo... Nov* Scotia plaster sl4 to 16. Cayuga j plaster $9,50 per 2000 lbs. "QQQQ" MONEY FOR ALL Onl* 1 two Ulmra. Onlx two Dimes "l Is l|w>,a lUrkMt Iwf .r dai," To MX roodrr wUo will a#nd X ornts to us. ww will Nnd on# bot of WW which wofgoaratitwa will put you In the way to make fa month. And not uk* hAlf your time Suitable for men or wointn, liojrt or glr h, auil l entirely new Thmi a year clear Hundred* ara making that, and canta and WW" will show you "h..w tta done." Addraaa. ItWUI A to. Illusdabv * DOWN WITH HABDTIMES. # Save Money W'XSS" n ft Dollar Sal®. S3 nrotuflald fit. Itoatoo. Mm , alncu 1573 haa aold to ISI.UUO patrona It off ara avary rariaty of Dry. Fancy, and Maple (..-.d, (drcsoarlaa. IttHfka. Cutlery. Diana Warn. Ac. Ac., at alrwut half [ price and aalla avarything at only on# dollar I/; rail llsiiuU ' l bu >* ,rolM nAufac turara and I irsi 11 SIIXI. . rtrat liasi'lw. is capital n*Mdel ( liir I l**tal card. Mend one f.r all - y ' llK y! ,U our paps.rs, circulars, and lUts We can and doaolJ *2 art(rle, $2 t, N .ks. Jkr . all for a attigle dollar Iteaullful Kings, I'tiis, Hincrdcts. Set* Hip*, Vjollna. (iuttars. Caatora. in fact MJUU artlelea all tl at fl. hnd Now, and aavo money You can do It. D lease try, Addieas all ordura toll OltM IN I•N 1 DO..N. K. DUJ.LAKALK,WUrpuinoId hi . Huston „ MM., 4S,USBW. THE DYNAMITE KXPIOSION. Ilrriiien, Decemhei IS Tlioma.son, the passenger on the Mo.el who owned the I cask of dynamite which caused the lerri* hie disaster at Bremen, iia* coiifeited his guilt, saying lie lied accomplice# at New York. The motive for the diabolical scheme appears to have been to procure emggi rated and fictitious insurance and to share afterwards with the others, lie intended t > place hi* hellish machine on .die Dcuttchland but it w. not ready in time. Who Made (lie Infernal Machine. It is stated ttiat Thompson alias Thorn u.x n bud In. clot-k work made by a me chanic named Fuchs, residing at Bern 'burg 'I lie apparatus aas constructed to inn iioi-rle.ely lor ten day. when it ■ allied a lever to act and strike with a force of ttiirty pound.. Tw.aty similar machine, hate been ordered. The negoti ations between Thompson and Fuch* havr been carried on since 1H73. When Fuch* visited Thompson in l.eip-ic, he was told by tho latter that tlie machines were re quired for a manufactory in the United Slater. Death of Th imaoaen. # Thoma.seii died to day Irorn the .il.it , ol injuries inflicted hy himself, lie stat e ed that hi. true name ws* William King „ Thompson and that he was a naltse of ,i Brooklyn, N'. Y Hi. ago is believed t# be about thirty-five years He confessed , that he was otica captain ef the ves-d Old I Dominion, and that be changed his name , to avoid boing prosecuted tor running tlx blockade during the civil war in America , that lie bought the ..plosive material in , tho United States and had it forwardeil to , i „ his addre-., and that the clock work at- 1 ( lachmeiit was manufactured in Germany r and was sot to esplodo tho charge in eight . . days. t A HOKKIBLK STORY. —A Denver news papet publishes a letter fr in Red t'luud , agency, whieii gives a touching picture of '.he turierings of a body of Arrapahoo In jdiana who live in the vicinity upon a res jervation. After stating that they hang about the post and fish refuse from swill barrels, atid relating some instances of ex |treinc suffering, the writer says .- "Thev are starving and their papooses are starving. They have ponies they want to 'swap,' and money they want lo pay for | provisions, but the provisions arenolto ba bad. The agent hat none, the trader has none. The post commissary officer is not allowed lo sell to them, and they are not allowed t-' go iff the reservation to bu>. Iflhey were allowed, the nearest market ■is seventy-fife miles away. So they are come to starve. The children are perfect little skeletons, arms and legs like pipe stems, and laces bony, gaunt, and odd ;looking with an ashy, unnatural complex-: ion, that at once attracts attention. A wo man ha 1 onaof them, a little three year old half-bred child, with levely brown eyes, light hair and fair complexion, at the : post 10-dey, trying to trade him off for ai sack of flour. N'w, somebody is certain-, ly to blame for this state of affairs. Some- j body it responsible for the starvin&of those' people. They have submitted to theau-' thority of the government, and this it their reward. Who can blame them if, starved into desperation, they leave their reserva tion, kill cattle that do not belong to them' and shoot at the man who resists them T" 1876. THE 1876. Centennial Post. It i. with pleasure that tho proprietor*i 1 TITS BURG WEEKLY POST Announce U> their patron* and the public generally, that ihry have made arrange ments lo ai'id unusual attractions to tbis already pop ular journal for THE CKNtKNNIAI. YEAR. Thr Centennial year of lhltl will be' crowded thick wiih ir.cidenu that will render a family newspaper absolutely in-' 1 dispen.ible One of the timet absorbing topic* will tve THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION And Tax POST, true to iu long and consistent reourd, will advocate the se lection of a Democratic PiesiJenl as the only means of insuring the perpetuity of our Republican form of Government and the eradication of otScial crime and cor-, ruplion that trow permeate, the whole lat.d. To this end it will be necessary to circu late Democratic documents and argu ments. and in no way can this be so effec tively done a* in the circulation of reliable Democratic journals like Tux M ssxtr .Poor. • Wc have arranged for the earliest pub- Miration ofa|l the interesting features ol ! the Great Cenfeunial Exposition, A matter in which all our people will be especially inlerseted during the whole of ! next veer. In addition, we will give a Iconu lele resume of HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS. Choice literature, original ami selected miscellany, farm new*, the fashion*, edi torial comments on nil the live topics of the dev n a word, we will make THE WEEKLY POST, the lrge*t, cheapest Mini ht family newspaper in the country Another special feature will be The Live Slock Markets, Prepared e*pr-*!y tor the Weekly, a* well at a full and complete report of *ll the lending market* in th-- I* r. Bt.te. and Kurutx'an market reports by cable.' A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT Toaulwcnbers, we shall, for tk* present, and until further notice, give each yearly subscriber, either single or in clubs, A Handsome Engraving I A* soon as their name* are entered upon : our books We pay all postage upon both .our Daily and Weekly i-ditions, so that: ' there it no additional Cost in excess of the ; subscription prleo. OUR TERMS. (With Postage Paid) The Daily Pot. per rear $9 00 The Weekly Post, per year 200 In Club* of Five or Over 1.60 Money may be sent by drafts, post of ! flee orders, or by registered letter. JIIM. I*. Ilnrr *V (d„ Pittsburg, Pa. /~1 RE AT REDUCTION IN PRICKS!! AT Wolfs Old Stand. Largest Stock of Goods in the Valley! ONE PRICE! LOW PRICE ! POLITE ATTENTION ! Having ju-t returned from the Ei4t, and. bought at panic prices, 1 ain now prepared to sell cheaper than over before. My stock j consists in part of DRY GOODS, I GROCERIES, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, HATS A CAPS, HOOTS A SHOES, RUBHER BOOTS, SANDALS, etc., Ac. IjLatliee' ami Gen la' Underwear a spec jiality. A LAKOE STOCK OF READY - MADE CLOTHING constantly on hand. Look at the fig ures : Good Casaimere Suits, 810.00; Good Cassimere Coats, $.5 00 Customers will find the stock com plete, ami a call is all that is required to nssurc you that this is the he-t place in tho vallev to buy your goods. Itcmrinber, u. KLINE A JOHN BHANNON. nov 1# Ct. Adm'ra 17 XKLTTOR'-S NOTlCE.—Letten las* j tamenlary <>n the estate of Unmet Wagner, late of Potter township, deceas ed, having bean granted to the undersign ed, alt persona indebted to said estate are required to make immediate pavtueni, and ih.oo bating claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated by lew, for settlement. JOHN B. WAGNER, MiCIiAKL STROM M, dec 26l Executors. j Don't Buy HARD COAL BASE BURNER HEATING STOVE, until you bete ex- ! etnined the 1 -THE Best & Handsomest STOVE IN THE MAItKET. Call a lid sec tbctu at the Store of J. A. REEMEIN, I'SMKI HiU, I'A. CI KA M PfoN "S IM PY&IaL SOAP ~ / I* TUX "EHT." This Soep is manufactured lrom pure malarial*. and as it contains a large per centage of Vrg.lable Oil, is warranted ful ly equal lo the best imported Castile Soap,. and at the same time possesses all the and cleansing properties of the celebrated German and French Laundry. !Soaps. It is therefoie recommended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath room. and f<.r general household purpo ses; also, fur Printeis, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. Manufactured onlv bv CHAMPTON BROTHERS. I 'J .4. ft, S and It) Bulgers Place, and 33 and S3 Jefferson Street, New Yerk. For -ale at Philadelphia, by KOONS ik KI'OFF, North Delaware Avenue, and by grocers generally, and at SechlePs gr. ,r v Nor 11. ftm. The Granger Store! Something New! CASH AND PKODUCK FOR CHEAP GOODS. SHOUT CREDIT & SHOUT PROFITS. ISBFAL (.BOOllLt:, Spring Mille has estabiiahed a store to suit | the times, and has a complete stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, G ROC SRI KS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE HATS, CAPS, ROOTS & SHOES, FISH, SALT. CIGARS. TOBACCO. DRI'QS, SPICKS, OILS, i In short a full line of , KVKKYTHING FOR LESS PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. ,sfeb. y. y£j nAuA'S NEW Tile Manufactory. WOODWARD, L'A. The undersigned Inn opened a new Tile . Shop for manufacturing all kinds of Tiles. Persons wishing to drain off their land } will plrase call and examine our stock, as ; we make the round and alto the horse shoe Ule , For sample call at the Reporter office, D. VEN ADA A NON. ' 21 ocl Sni. Woodward, BUATTV 1 • A 'II WEIGHS WHEN BOXED OYER ONE . THOUSAND POUNDS. Liberal terms' | to dealers, 1 i.su,Sciid stamp for Circular. Address D. F HKATTV. Washington. X J. 1 Simon Haines, CENTRE HALL. Manufacturer of NIIOE H. He is iu*i opening the largest stock of [Spring Goods ever brought to Brllefor.te ? J M 2 3 >] t) 2 3 for ladies, kept constantly on hand. Boots and Shoes for men and women, of all styles, quality and prices, from the most costly to the cheapest, constantly kept on hand. WE DEFY COMPETITION ! either in quality or prices. Call and examine bis new stock of Spring and Summer Goods, and you will find it to your advantage. Apr2lly. NEW YORK BRANCH STORE, McClain's Block, Directly Opp. Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa. IH'.IOf 1\ s\ CO., Prop'rw. Dry Goods, HOSIERY, LINENS, EMBROID ERIES, WHITE GOODS, LA CES, NOTIONS incut, all ot our own Manufacture. • Undertaking in all its branches, Coflins, Caskets and Shrouds. Having purchased an elegant Hearse, I will attend all orders of undertaking 1 may receive from Pennsvalley, Centre Co. Pa. JOHN CAMP. Jan 28 tf. , BUY YOUR DRUGS FROM RANKING I) rii £ St or e, (NEXT DOOR TO THE DESCHNER GUN STORE, j 1 F It KS 11 AND CHEAP. *A hW j Patent Adjustable Stove Sheij. !; |i | j . •**-- 3 fr ... a ;.; ' "1 rjkJm wlflrFhliiii k § : |llfff{i fHffiTy ffiJ I islf fiiilili i; ¥m\JJJ ?h'l3 h ■* ' -• E hI 111 Useful & Ornamental, i=sSr&^SSfc&i^ZX^r^JL Jmff- IT A MTT r t, tmtluwlM tm A*wW w< mAmrn f HMw, ,> K geihs, ""'"" " J W -U.U lliw KM ,I.M • inventor and Proprietor, DANIEL F. BE ATTY. Washington, New Jersey. C. PECK'S Coaoh Manufactory. ] CENTRE HALL, PA. Ihe undersigned has opened a mw es tablishment, at hit new shops, fot the manufacluie of Carriage*, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, SLXIOBS AXP SLXSS, PLAIS ASD FAKCT of every deecriplion . j All vehicle* manufactured by him ! art war ran ted to render •atitfaction, and u equal to any work done elsewhere, j He uses none but the best material, and employs the most sklllftil workmen; Hence they flatter themselves that thelf work oan not be excelled for durability and finish. Orders from a dlMance'promptly attend* ed to. Come and examine my work befor* contracting elsewhere. PRICKS REASONABLE, -f All kind* of Reparing done. I HARDWARE STORE. s J. A J. HARRIS. * No. 5, BKOCKERHOFF ROW. si A new and Icomplete Hardware Store II ~** °een opened by the undersigned in - Brockerhoff* new building—where they > are prepared to sell all kinds of Building - and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron, n Steel Nails. - wbMl, „-!. B setu - Champion - Clothes \S ringer, Mill Saws, Circular and k Saws Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, r Ice Cream I reexers, Bath Tubs, Clothes e iS* C . ful > *rtment of Glass and of p >cture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps Coal Oil Lamps, 'Belting, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs. ' £'?*'*• ,V ullivator ' Com Plows. Plow Points. Shear Mold Boards and Cultivt.- ' lor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spadea and Forks, Locks. Hinges Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal, K Linseed. Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, e Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory * T, em Grindstones, Carpenter J Tools, fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils k Varnishes received and for sale at t iunes W-tf J. A J. HARRIS. THE ADJUSTABLE § PHI NO BED o Ibe Best and Cheapest now in Use. Rant t ufactured by il UKRR, Bellefonte, Penn'a. li.f*' a ,w them btfore purchasing laorr ' ■E_k r L'