Jti3 C*Dtr© Suporter.
Kl'tTZ KBIT©*.
CENTRE HALL, T., -May -•!, I*'-
ihc are ulsx l slangntx roig
each ether, in -mitation rt .ntsnle har
bar.ans. An official telegram from
JH tn state* tit. t another army corps hn*
reache 1 Kagoshmi* More than on<
battle has been ought there, ami a
part of the town has been burned. The
imperialist* have been victorious in eve-1
rv engagement.
It is announced that the links if
pressed to abandon their position- ;n
Bulgaria have deteraxined to lay w..ste
the country and <le*trvxv the town*,
leaving nothing but a xlcsx-rt and rutns
t.x the Russian*. Notification of lW
been given the foreign consul.- IU v.u.s
ous Bulgarian towns, with the int-xruia
tiou opportunities will be afforded > cn
rosidents to remove their
This shows the character tlu> war will
rcsinue should the Russians succeed in
effecting aloxlgment in Bulgaria. Ihc
operation* on the Danube are of iux un
portaiu'e, and there is a dearth of news
from Asia Minor.
A fierce war is raging among the 1 xx a
republicans. The rock upon
they have split is Hayes' adminutra
tion.
Don Onuerou was in Pittsburg the
x-xther day, to sx-e its manufacturing
greatness and xiit a sxvell a-- U. b. sena
tor. But nobody in the pmoky city
seemed to ea-e übont the young senator;
there wore no demonstrations, and that
ort of things, and Hon went home
wondering why th - W"* a" s ' v ' er '
bans JubnSc " h.xti f tuuity of h *
xvay ot - -Mx.
Dxxn't go to the B'ack Hills, baa been
On cry nlang an lisy < k The R. t.
Sun publishes a long letter from the
Black Hill*, in which it i stated that
the aggregate yield of the gxld nunes
last year was twe attxi a half million
i l . "ars, and the Sun crre"p-nlent P r '"
dixtsthat tilt" year's yie'xl w'H rv'ach
twentyfive liitilioa xlollars. Improved
mining machinery' s going into thchil.s
everv week. Stiver has als-> bex-nfoutnl
in grvat qa.tr.t:tie- The >tt:t oorrv--
p,indent, hvWeve-. advises th..t per
orhelple-j people stay away fiom the
hill*.
Col. SUicr, President of our railroad,
passed over the brie last week. rm' ■ e
h:i 1 the pleasure of traveling with him
par. of the way. The Col. WHS at belle
fon'.e and he'd *. conference with the
pir'.'es there interested in the Branch,
the result of which WHS that the Belle
fonte parties re Ivcd to close ui> the
b urns of s2o,tk\', of which ouly a smai!
amount was unsubscribed. He then
proceeded to Harris township and
BoaUhurg to have an interview with in
terested parties there, and to endeavor
to r'skesonie arrangement by which the
pending lawsuit on the s*.>ok subscrib
ed bv parties in liarris, and who refuse
to pay, may be avoided. President
flifer feels confident tb*t with the ad
justment of the Harris township difficul
ties and the raising of the bonus by
Bellcfonte, the road will go ahead, and
that the threatened delays spring from
these cau-Mjs alone. We believe Col.
Srfer is eager to have the road go on.
an J that all the intluenee he has is be
ing used in that direction.
The track has now reached Beaver
Dam, which is within one mile of en
tering our valley, and in a few weeks
more the whistle of the iron horse will
sound at Spring Mills. It would be a
great wrong to have the work stop at
the latter point, and we trust that Belle
fonte and Harris township by adjusting
their matters, will not leave the railroad
company the shadow of an excuse for
delay at Spring Mills.
But the affairs at Bellefonte and in
Harri3 township, if they remain as here
tofore. are not good ground for the rail
road company to stop off at Spring
Mills, instead*of finishing it to Ceutre
llall or farther west. The company is
in all honor bound to bring the road on
to this place at lea.-t—we paid all our
stock, paid oar bond, secured the right
of way, had our faims cut up, laid out of
the use of our money (or live years al
ready. the road is graded to here and
partly ball •••-'. if there :v a -park
of honor left in thote who have Ihc
control, the road will go right on six
'miles west of Spring M. its, to this point
at least, in ordetto afford us sonic bene
fit for what we have t! ne.
In seine localities iuin-<(t;rjs arc op
posed to funerals on the Sabbath day;
and we just see from an item tbat the
ministers of Chanbersburg axe opposed
to funerals on the Sabbath day, and
hence at a meeting of the ir Association
a re-tilution we* adopted discounte
nancing funerals on that day,except in
cases of absolute ncccs-ity.
Some of the organs that stand by the
Fraudulent think it was a breach of
etiquette when Samuel J. Tildcn refus
ed to attend the recent banquet tender
ed by the Chamber of Commerce of
New I'ork to Mr. Have*. .Mr. Ttlden
did right. Suppose your neighbor stole
a turkey from you, and then would in
vite you to the roast, wouldn't you con
sider it impudence added to the theft,
and wouldn't you refuse to attend ? Yes,
you would. Well, that's just as the case
stands between Hayes and Tiiden.
RIGHT* AND DUTIES or TOWNSHIP OFFI
CERS —By W. R. BIKRLV, ESQ., of the
Wiiliamsport Bar.
The only book of the kind issued. The
Acts of Assembly and Supreme Court
Decisions in relation to the rights and
duties of Township Officers, arranged
and condensed. The volume treats of
Assessors, Auditors, Con.-tablesJKlection
Officers, Justices, Overseers of the Poor,
School Directors, Supervisors, Road
Commissioners, Treasurer*, Tax Collec
tors, end Town Clerk*. Borough laws
appended. The whole carefully index
ed, with marginal notes and references.
For sale at all the book stores in the
county. Price, by mail, post-paid, 50
cents. Address the Publisher, Box GO,
Wiiliamsport, Ta.
A man named Jones had fifty-five
thousand dollars worth of diamonds
stolen from a trunk in New York.
That was a far better haul than any
one could have made in the African
diamond fields.
Ohio will stand by the country- a
long as ii 'can be m-cle to pay.—Pitts
burgh Dispatch.* Poor Pennsylvania
will have to crouch bv Caaieroui until
her honest citizens and her newspaper*
with some manly spirit arid sense of
honor, got the upper hind.—Cincinnati
Commercial.
Bantam has gone into the Charley
Ross business. He thinks < 'barley G-H
living and has pi j os. d to '.he father of
the boy to let him offer sl<i,Cot; reward
with a guarantee of iiniAuu.iy ir.,r
punt- 'lment to Induce !i e captor* 10 u
store him. Barnum would I hen t*Lc
Charity aroui. 1 and si •1.1.
FS TORTUS ATH I'ARTY.
It i* a significant foot that the party,
in the United States, ppp xscil fix th<
Democracy, his bium unfortunate with
one half the admini-triitixxn* umlei >
PrMiJrittf oli. texi hv it, while in n"
single ltistnnx*e li®" been the raw
with adminiatrntionix under President*
p!rct tl hv In Democrat*. thio half ot ,
the administrations put in power by tin
party xxpposexl to the iVmoemx-y, have
"(Tone hai V on" to use a vulgar phr.i-<
-that party.
INerv administration under a demo
cratic President, has been true to th
end to its party and to the country
The op|Kvition hud iu> trouble with
tlio adn\ini*tratiins oftlie two \dani>< -
fite r neat success was with llarris< nin
IS-tO. He died after being in >tti e out
nt nth..and John Tyler, Vice l'resixh ot i
elected on the tieket with llnrri-.>ii, he i
came President. lYler'a adintnislralon j
at once deviated from the putfc fj
whiggerv, an.l the part\ reaped p<-i
fruits from their aplcndid \i t >r\ in the
hard cider campaign Tyler's faitti tt
the constitutional doctrines of tl.e
democratic party, towards which --j
oath t<sl him. soon out aw <tc breai It
h.-twecn l int ami the party tlint elected
him.
The opposition next ejected old '/a- V
Ta\ ' • Rough \ Keady tinder a mi!i
tarx hurrah from his brill ant aneceaa it ■
the Mexican war Tax! r'- administra- j
tion xvast>oconservativeanl pro slavery ,
for the northern ultras who elected him
and they had no warm sympathy for it
But old Zatk died, and Milliard Fill- ,
in M, a New York üboHtlouiut, elect x- '• 1
on the ticket with Taylor, as Vice
President, became President. But
j when Fillmore tCK>k the oath as l'rvs -
dent to support the Constitution, he
found It conflicted with his former at
lition faith, and true to his oath, he
found no other course but to go accol ,!-
ing to the Constitution and cut 100-e
| frvxm the party of Greeley. Sumncr.lla •.
I Wade, Gidilings. and the other leadcis
] who hail elcx'teil him. And the lax! r
land Fillmore administrations brought
por fruits for the party that eVctxd
them.
Ntxt comcx Lincoln. He suited t; e
opposition during his first term, but ..t
the commencement of his second term
tie began to show to> much conser
vatism and mildness towarxi- the x-otx
<l :ered South to suit the tastes of ti <
northern blisnly shirts the quarter
masters, louring brigadier generals. on
traitors. shodvites, ami stay-at-hixiue
patriots xx tio speculated upon the war
'but he died at the hand of the a-'.i--i"
.t".d Audrcxv Johnsou, \ lie President,
elected by the same party, became Presi
dent, and taking UP Lincoln's policy <>♦
conciliation, he soon disgusted the above
I tri eto such an extent, thut they at
| tempted to get rid of liiiu by lmpeaoh
incut, in which they failed; and that
administration xxu* lost t tlie party
that had elected it.
Next came Grant. His administra
tis n xv.is a success throughout, for the
party—the plunderers, thieve,
ariii-kv rings, defaulters, hummers.
brothers-in-lAw . daddy s-in-law. cousii -.
uncles, or any one with a J'ntt in his l;u'-
—had full license to plvtbeir vocations;
an 1 all of them to this day, are highly
pleased with Grant's administration,
, and swear it was the best we ever had
—and so it was, for their..
Next comes Hayes. Well, you rad*.
who voted for hitu, it is not necessary
for the Reporter to say that he chea't d
you, because Ben Wade, anil Blaine,
: and your other big leaders are 011 the
I stand now, and swear that he Ims be
trayed the party. All that the Reporter
would add to their testimony is, that
Hayes is a Fraudulent President, who
while he looses the respect of the Re
' publicans, never will gain the conti
l deuce of the Democrats.
In view of the above facts, we would;
i advise the opposition, whenever they go
into the presidential business again, to
j take out a heavy accident insurance j
i policy; the average make on that will be
! l>etter than the risk on an administra
j tion.
j The Clarion DMMMI says, that
| Clarion county now produces more oil j
I than any other county in the state. The
j daily production of this county at present
Jis about 11,000 barrels. This brings
; from $25,000 to $30,000 a day, and of j
j course makes inonev plen'ier than in
; other places. Nevertheless the hard
| times prevailing elsewhere, has caused j
j an immense immigration to this county,.
j so that every profession, trade and oe
-1 mpation seems overrun. I-a borers un-|
| skilled in the kind of work required in
•he oil region are crowding in by hun
dreds, and most of them l>eing without!
means, suffer many hardship"—being
inable to find employment.
Huntingdon and Tyrone are rivals for
the proposed plate glass works to be ■--;
tablished by English capitalists. Tin
Huntingdon Globe of last week says that
$90,000 are now subscribed for the erec
tion of tne "Huntingdon Plate Glass
Works." Who doubts that it will he!
over $!00,0(*, in less than a week ? All I
honor to the enterprising spirit mani
fested by so many of our citizens in this
great enterprise.
It is said bloody shirt- Morton has
written a private letter which state" that
he will endorse Hayes' administration.!
This is quite a caving-in of the Indiana '
bulldozer, who was the advocate of I
Packard, Chamberlain and carjiet-hag
gers in general. Blaine, on the other
hand, will take the cudgel against
Haves' policy.
The credit system is one of the ulcers
ofstore-keeping in Centre and adjoining
counties, it would be better for all,
farmer, mechanic, laborer, if a cash—or
pay as you go—system could be intro
duced and the cheating system of eter
nal credit done away with.
As showing to what extent the credit
system has been carried oninShamokin
it is stated that nine merchants (or firms)
have on their books outstanding ac
counts amounting to $105,000 ranging
from $2,000 to $30,000 each. Of the nine
merchants, seven have failed, or have
been compelled loquit business because
of their book accounts.
Brick Pomeroy still thinks thut Wilkes
Booth is not dead.
In certain radical quarters there is a
desire to have Grant nominated s the
next radical candidate for President.
Cameron is in favor of this, and the
Harrisbnrg Patriot says that the en
thusiastic demonstrations in Philadel
phia 011 the departure of Gen. Grant for
Europe turns out to have a much
deeper significance than a mere jxerson
al compliment. A movement has been
et on foot to make (Irani the next radi
cal candidate for President. Already in
the third month of Hayes' administra
tion the leaders of Itfo party have be
come so much disgusted that they Jjavg
begun to intrigue for the succession.
They sigh for the good things they
have enjoyed for the lust eight years at d
impatiently uqrait the close of (his
Hayes interregnum tJj;U Grant may lead
tlietn buck to power and pelf, lho oe |<
j e.-tsion of the trip down the Delaware on
riiui - lsx xx:■< "impr> ved" to le! the
public into the secret of (his presidential
[ tnox cment.
■* The first speaker xx 1- Gen. Miernian
who assured Qn Grant that "millions"!
of people xx ill he ready to gixe him all
he wants on his return "only for the'
asking." Z.uh ("handler approached 11
little nearer the subject in saying "xx hut
ever criticism he may mux receive full
lis! ice Will be done him ill three Xi.us,
and he xx ill hereaftr i he known a-
I soldier and a sialism;.n Whelior
this justice is to lake the shape of 1
nomination f t Piesideiit or xx hi ther it
wdl he done in teakll ;■ u exu.tr.i-' h<
Grant plan of pinning Gales to the re
t puhlienn party with the h.ivottel xxith
: the n ilk ind xx .iter p< l.rx Hay es the j
! lute set let.uy of the inteiior left to be j
: inferred 1 x Suretnix I .-li spoke of.
Grant a-"one of the ;r< xt• -t men fthe
count 1 y." Fx Sii rctcry R.-hcsnn s.iiil '
"In xx us never found xx until g, ami that
i- what has-lamped the mutt upon the
hearts of the Vint rn xn people xxh-n-e
up to-day t ■ xlx him honor," But it xxas
left for 1 \ Serial t i'.iun r 01 to lilurt < ut
the real meaning of the iemotisir.it: •11
in this ,sp .vh "1 be' eve that when 1 e
returns to us again he xxil! be askexl t
take the helm again when tin ship of
state is seen going tx> destruetion.' I'he
applause that gr x text these xx.oxls shows
he w* 11 knew the .. td.x nyv were prejair
, ed for them.
mi: .sf.'r'A'M" OF 11.
lK>n Piatt prxxfessx-s to have unraxded ,
the esaet and rchabb true inxxi liu-.-s
of the jHistp.ineuicnt f ttic cxir.x -e-s oii
of Gongnss The carpet bagger- --f the
Senate, holding the balance x>f poxvet tn
thatlKxdv, liuxl been in negotiation xxith
the Ik-uuvratatoxio what the l-'.e.t rat
I'ouimtssioti re hi sex! gx> hack of the ie
turus ami unaeat Hayes by allowing
that Ttlden was elected. We quote
The Radical rascals of >-outh Carolina
and IAXOU-IUIIO, maddened by the unea
tK-cted xlesertton x f Haves, hail 1 i.xlx tor
publiesitioii all the rxxt of 1 .nitla am)
Louisiana through xxht> h Have--e. ureii
his inauguration, and the production <>f
that wxftihl have forced an investigation
and the President would huve f and
hmiselt xlepemlent u|. n ttxe dc-j crate
fx 11*-ws in tlie Senate. They.wxtuld then ,
hx> masters of the situation, iusU-ad of
the Administration.
The 1 'euioeracy, at least no leaxling
iVtmierut, wxiultl enter intxi a eonspira
!cv fx>r any such .1 purp -e. especially
with car|tet-baggx-rs aml eonvictexl
rogues who turn State's evnlem-e. But
supi-xse st me -tartling xltseoveriea were
mu.le by M id. Wells and Pa. karxl. xx ho
tioxv, hy and xxith the x tisetitof Hayes,
are being kit h-t 1 out of the s>otttli, the
Detuo r.xts xx.xuld haxe to an :-
xe-tigutioll, ami the result of 11l tt woubi
t'.eaelid oil the hiiildful of ilcS|>erate
and rebellions Kepuoliituis in the hx-n
--; ate.
I Ami so to ax id a!! t: s the 1 x'I.I . -
sinii Was , ailed for (I ol t r
Vx's, uuxl that is Httl all. It they tii.xi
tliey 1 an run the machine smoothly un
til then the President v* lit revoke tits
proclamation ami we shall tiaxx- mi el
tra session at all.
Tin: T Finn in i: si .t i <;n iin <-i
Rl f>/>jAXS MAR FA TO I W.
I.onxh n, Mav It The Daily tele
graph's sjH-t 1.11 from Batouui, I'rixlay at
midnight nays : "Ahont 5 o'x! < k tlo
i morning the Russian fort es, which had
!>eeti largely augmented for the purj -<•,
atlvauxed with batteries of field artillery
and made a furious a'lack UIKOI tiie
heights defending Batoiini on the land
side, which were occupied !>x Kushi-
Baztxnks Ttie Ottixinau troops xxere tn
tr nchx'tl in the usual effective mam cr
Up >ll t!l*i s|t IH S ami ledges of these bills
and Upton the ndvai.tr of the enemy
they ••jtenetl on Ids columns a terrible
and well-sustained fire of cannon and
musketry, which literally mowed the
Russians 1! x nin swath*. They fell by
stsxre* ami hundreds xm the plain (h-low
the Turkish post ions. During their at
tempts to make tray against this lire u
fordy of Turkish horse and foot, taking
advantage ofa thick forest, broke forth
ti|t>n the flank of the Russian column
und effei*tedgreat -laughter. The Mus
covite bring upon ground perfectly
: open, anil having no choice but to fight
!or fly, in a short time the spot which
was the scene of this think movement
became covered with dead ami dvmg
Russians. But the enemy quickly
brought up reinforcements, ami the txjt
tle was renewed txith mtirh determina
tion. For many hours the effort* of the
assailant* were desperately maintained,
but towards midday their artillery- tire
j gradually slackened, and they at length '
withdrew, after suffering very consider
able loss.*". 1 myself xxas an eye-wits
neaaof this irnj- rtant eripigement fr.un
first to last, and can testify that the Ot
toman oldters behaved with a gallant
ry which was most admirable. They
1 had. however, during a great part of the
action the advantage of intrenchmeuta
on high ground, and it 1- Jut* to this fact
no doubt that their los-es, citm(tared to
; those inflicted niton the enemy, were ;
j insignificant." The same jiaper's des
patch, dated Saturday, say* that tin- vic
i tory was won hy the extraordinary
1 courage of the Hashi-Razouks. Tlie
| <letl and wounded on the liu—ian sj,i t .
will exceed 4,(f*l. The engagement
lasted over eight hours of actual light
ing. Thx- last of the Russians did not
withdraw until near midnight. The j
Russians lust many guns. The only-
Turkish officer of note killed was
Khaiim Bey, major of irregulars.
JIOBARTPASHA'S FXFI.OIT.
ut: FIXES Tiir rinsr ot \ I.v TIH: RI SSO
TI RKISII XX XII.
A special edition of the laindoii Tele-!
. graph furnishes the lollow ingaet ount of
'• Holia rt I'a* hit's daring •-xploit on tlx-
Danube in passing tin- Russian hat tenet-
It instated that while his vessel xx.is ly
ing at Rnstxhiik the Turkish uuilii.ritie- 1
, reeeivext nitelligetiee of thx- arrival of;
j the Russian* at Gilalr. and that thx-y j
] were plat ing tiarjjeiloes in the river j
; 1 lobarl Pasha was advised to leave his 1
1 steamer in the Danube ami return t-;
| ('oiisiantinople via Yuma, but, xlistiain- j
j lug all ntteli counsel, tie declared that In
xvould rather blow up hi*ship than de
sert her. Night approaching, he made
everything ready for running into tin-
Bliu-k Sea. in o(>|>ositioii to a!) Ruasian
hostile intentions, getting clear tires
under the boiler* of hi* 1 raft, in order
to avoid smoke from her funnel, and
making other arrangement*. The
Rethymo, he it said, is a very fust boat,
eapableo'steaming at the rate of fifteen
knot* an iimir. When Unhurt Pasha
started on his daring expx-dition the
Danube current was running swiftly,
being estimated nt fully live knot* an
hour. Upon Rearing Galatz he found
the heavily armed Russian batteries
commanding the river, looking capable
of sinking anything afloat, besides the
torpedoes reported to l>c hidden be
neath the water*. Immediately it was
■lark the word was passed, "Light* out,"
and the steamer, sped rapidly ulong.
The batteries were ROUP reached, and
the Russian lanterns, the heavy guns
and soldiers in great numbers were
clearly visible to those who manned the
Rethymo, w hen suddenly a rocket was
sent up from the Roumanian shore to
apprise the Muscovite gunners ofilohart
Pasha's coming. Other rocket* follow
ed in quick succession. Then the
hoarse word of comniaiid was distinct
ly heard. Bugles shnnded and the
drums bent merrily, summoning the
Russians to their post*. Holmrt Pasha
expected every moment to he blown out
of the water hy the fire of the heavy
guns he was treating so cavalierly; hut
Ireing determined to make efforts in
some degree pro|ortioiiafo, to the great
risk he was facing, he ran his vessel
close inshore, not forty metres from the
batteries themselves —indeed, so nx-ar
that the Russian gunners xxere unable' >
depress the pieces sufficiently fast to get
II good aim. His boat went quickly
past at twenty knots an hour, and soon
all danger was over. When satisfied he
had fiotiiing to fear from his enemies,
Mobnrt Pa-hit < rdcred the crew- of tin-
Retlij ni't, xx Inch carried 0110 -tO-pound- i
cr Armstrong c qyi ( to throw one sheli |
into the centre 01 tbo li.u.-..a:: cantn, an :
order which was quickly obeyed, tl.p'
missile bursting in ihe midst of the)
31'tscouiLe tents. It* effects were of
course, unknown, but it was the first
caution-aliot tired upon the |iniil< in
tin-l{ti<o-Turkmh war, !I<t>nrl I'ualut
MibM-qneutly pincs-odcd to (."oliatiintiuo
pic, w lie i o lu< received u licartv wel
• oino nnd enthusiiKtlc cnngrntul*-,
I tlone
• - -
A MHA .VGA,' > /'<//.'l
II ore in u true *t.<ry from I'liil.old
plim, with nil lln< element* of ii:vlri*
.not dramatic liotror for which our
tgitdcrii MovrlmiK and |>)y Wright*itlrivi
lli VAIII. I woor three inoiiilin aftoi tlx
1 \|>o>.ix it i IOM tl llic ili'txl I'o.l\ of ii
in in mm fotiiul HI a lonely gorge, MI
uillr* from the city. 100 linn ti do
•oiitpoM"il foi recognition, nml without
(In* slightest til"vi ill hi- clothing by
A 11111 110 tdcnlllt 11 I 111 It Nt .111 Rllppor
oil In li.ot hern ii gix -l nt tin- Granger's
Hotel, NNIIXII IVI all rli.l liioUb temper-
H I tint tin L* to which tlioimAixtn of
tialiMi lit I ' tj. ill i utile dulls . No regis
til \n i- W i | t ||. r roitlil HIIN ix r> out In*
taken of tlu'iii aftei they piud for their
room in uitvumv \V Jiul could In* Uo-rr
nit 11 ki-l y 111 it 11 that tint unrecognisable l
Ii uly i ul.I In- xli'iititii-il iii one of the
iialtielet'M million* who it.me aa.l went
, through Philadelphia last year, or tliat
Mi tuurilerer should In- found?
Y', to a chance letter a to prominent
in'wm|'it|ier publisher from (ieimanr.
tin- whole at range t. •r N i.laidhnre. lln ■
iniirileretl lu.ui |ITON i- to In- young tin (
Mian of a wealttiy family wlto came to
I*l. lulelplna last Sutntlirr. At tbi
i ii.inger'* Hotel In" fell n with another
Herman and formed a clone companion
ship with turn. 'I he stranger learned all'
tn secret*, the particular* of iiia biui
in— iiiul family life, obtained letters
from him, from which he studied hi*
handwriting, ncctihantirs of expression,!
etc. When h.a plans were t.pe he nt-j
■ t: *ed tiie voting fellow out to this lonely
gorge, killed him, took puaee-vioii of liia
trunk and other properly, and opened a
correspondence w itft Ins family in tier
'many. Nttico last October this corre
sjmixlen. e lias In en carried on, thetmir
deier personating hi* victim and ob
taining by plena of dines*, losses, etc ,
iaige sums of money
lis tins time bts arrest w ill m all pro
bahii tv be made. We *|k ke the ntlirl
c.av oflheinei -ruble justice which d..gs
the steps of a guilty man. Hut we never
remember to have seen it stronger proof
of it than '.his. unless it w as the death of
Ice at Mountain Meadow* lit old
times the avenger of bloi'd held it us u
vo red duty to pursue the murderer,and
the f rinnyes helped him with keen
IN is whose sight reached around the
world We have given over the matter
to the police, who certainly are not
weighed with oppressive sacred duty
and who -i-r much w,>r**e than other
I eonlc Yet, by s u e uiysti-riona pur
•ner sent by other hands than our*, the
guilty uian is f, ! w wed and brought to
justice at last.
t'tiOLKKA ItAY.ttiK.s IN I N 111 A
50,000 Ihuii and thier H .i es Pois
oning the A sr.
A #*\ihgt.i May 15 It '.rmlii>; his
t.r. f r i I i-.l ut the I Isjinrilnwl t l'f S le
'i m {>• f r.'-i. -Iselirra at t'alcn'.ta t*
t' ~ tIT r,S a !.: so r, C l'f l 'IS > :
Dv> sr.ii tlcsr tssnis , <t the A nor .-*<.
I rk Kdx "I.d I't.itii i-y, I'jci suddenly
iof shlllsfi l AkyU on the V'-lb <f
March lis*' 'I '" c' ra h*S | rrv 'rd ti
. i ir r. i • g r i': ri ths itoti u I si. ut
' '- L ..at: ' -'it ss i.gthf
t usst, v, !. h \iir in It listed hv the g-ral
• rin Wavenn ll * 'lst <f Ortobsf, IfiTQ
More l' ai fifty thousar d deatfit :.si!'sfli
reported fr ul sho era a'.-fIS, and in addi
'. '. t<> ll rjn there I sir been large liiltn*
|.mi poll i .la' l"rs, attributed In
tiie same genera! earner, th* infe. tiun .f
theairat.d w*l-*-bj the decomposition of
the multitudes t human to .figs atx! cat
tle 1 .. h per - 1 a! t. at I I * Th.s
slate of things likely lo continue till the
heavy rains carry iff the remaining impu
rities.
TilK W Alt 11N TIIK DANTBK
2f'o Ivtissian \ISSI'U Se:g.il hv the
Turk*.
1. 'niott May It. Thu furss has* tap*
tilted tw hundred rrorh in the ltanul c
containtng ovrr HO.Utf krctti iirst o!
a heat
A rec nnoiti ring ripedit n of .VX) Rus
sian trifsnirv cr.ised the I'anuhe in a
heat a little helesr Kn.i. The Turks al
lowed them to c rt.e well withiti raf ge,
when the, opened such .* heavy fire the
Russians wrro compelled to retreat t"
their t oals w itlrser ms !o>s
V evere musketry fir.rg it heard n the
other side of the Danube Abidy the
Turkish rr. r.itors hurrying toward
this spot, and the more advanced ones are
taking u;> p<"it. ns in front, or near to the
point where t < Russian* hope to lay their
.pontoon bridge-. To t.-.ght the scene -ti
the I'at.uhe is it di ed a D.agr -.Scent ona.
Shells an bursting in the air, and distant
camp Er. t lend err hantment to the si ene,
*r d sigr.al rockets a rend and fall, and
tell the st ty of the advancing forces The
rait, rad • g g-.w- heavier anJ heavier,
and at this rat. I will not take long to
lie troy Ku schuk. The place is the
u • aki -t in the quadrangle of the Tufk sh
j fortresses Further down the river the
sky is ri hienrd 1 n the flatties of burtm g
i Turtukai The town has b. en Ered by the
Russian guns in Oiternilr.a. It will he
comparatively easy for the Russians to
ortMs at this j oinl The h'-ad'|uarlera of
i the left wing are still at Jhrait. New s has
just reached lis that MatS'-liin, s.inve Evo
miles di st nut troin that p.utit. has been set
on fire l.y th.- Russian artillery
DI>MISSION.OP TilK PKPUTIKS
Continued Ivoimlrc* of the Rueeian*
in Asia—The Turk* Strenglh*
eiiing Their Defeinn
Ah tip the Line--No
(iei cral Fugago
rnent Yet.
('i.risiantitx'ph', Mav - JU. An official
bulletin hi nouno ti nt the Tiirkidi fores -
j operating "sr S.mkgooUl Ka'e were a'
jtu lo dl • •"> T"" Russians near Sie' The
ITu-ks eon-plete'.N arinihilated a
c 'tiipitny <'f ('..ssack' They piok Eve
i xrioinera bs—ides some arms and provi
ions. The fighting r. ntinue.
Tin- fle.-t ha- destroyed It urgdjardjare
The Russians lost "-00 killed and wounded
in thesfcirntish near Kars.
Tiie *-t Petersburg tiewspai-er. The New
Tunc, recently published an articledeclar-!
ing that Russia is as much rntitlrd to the
nght id passage to the Mediterranean by!
way of the Bofphorou* and Dardanelles nt]
Kngland is to use the Sueit r'ar.n!
The Standard'* Hraeroum dispatch says
a decisive battle is oipected in the Kmily
M ountnins.
The Standard's Constantinople special
telegraphs "I am afraid wo are on the!
verge nl another coup d'etat Tho rela
tions between the Porte and the Chamber
are so strained that the Chamber will'
probably be closed. The deputies recent j
ly made a violent attack on tho Porte, al-,
loging that the financial envoy who ws
sent to London was corrupt. Ofonohun-I
dred and two member* all but two voted i
censuring tho appointment.
The Russians attempted to regain Sook
gootn Kale, but were repuU'-d with loss.
An attack on Kars was repulsed with
heavy loss.
The Standard also has the following
from various points : The Turks have sent
reinforcement* to Nikopoli* to guard
against any attempted passage of the Dan
ube there.
On the first of.fune nil traffic on Rou
manian railways will be slopped to allow
the pnssag" c.f stores ami siog.i artillery
('/. ir will remain at Bucharest uut 1 the
end of tho war. lie will witness tho pas
sage of tho main bo ly of iRe army.
Til K WAlt IN AfclA.
Tin? Ar.liilutn Victory
Loudon. May 21 Ihe fall of Ardnhan
i-a great advantage to the Ktis-iiri*, for
besides opening a new line of communica
tion with Aklitt't/ik, it will enable the
•til i'ui- to turn tl.o fone hitherto operat- '
- ing ajyiiisl Ar4ai.au towards Kats, or to '
' take pu 't i.*t n combined operation against
Jir/eroum. 1
At 'nek on Kara on Ktiiar.
From Kara w have intolllg. HCe that
Nistri.iiiN the Russians attacked the outer
lute with furious determination, having
preceded their attempt by a heavy hut
iSI-direciril cannonade front siege artillery
I'ow rt till guns in Tut k ish batteries repli
ed with belter effect Tho duel was vig.
orously maititaine.l till the Itussians
brought up columttsof infantry *• close at
thet dare* to the fortifications, apparent-
IN purpt'ting, ifpto-ihl* to lake the place
by storm Iho Ottoman cutnniaii.lrr ob*
rving this, dratv t ignthor a latge body
of ti...| brhitid the ramparts and launch
i .1 a lietiiti lout sort s upon thn Russian
flank ant rrat. un.lei itieshcok of whitdi
! the sin in t w.rooblgnl to rotroel into a
.11<ad>a'ltag >o* l" -itioii A bloe.lv en*
gngex.fi I fol .Mid at lose quarter, and at
its l< iminatixn tho Russians worr obliged
In rot I rat. leaving till** the field }tf'|
corpses and a large number of wounded 1
riiore wa* a slight ncounl(ir ill tlx) mean-,
jtinte ! elwern thj cavalry, without any!
I special rrsu I
Kottninn* l>rcl*rcs AYar Against
Turkey.
j London, MaytSl. A Bucharest dispatch
ni .'ui'i-ri that Kouittai.ia yesterday pre
. hiip.il bor'iiidvprndence and declared
war against Turkey but will remain oh
the defensive
•
N hi' KA I.lilt' STORM UKLTS.
l'f S Weir Mitchell, a physician of
I'htladulphia. l*n , has recently conducted
■ii. importotit terioa ot very interostin. tn*
v o-1 gat ions with refergn <s to the relations
lof bodily pain tv the weather It is an
.Id popular idea that diseases and inju
ries > t il:t< lKit.es, chronic rheuiiiatism*.
ini ar cis-nt wounds produce a renewswl
pain • <1 the npprea. !l of a storm ; to much
so, ir.dnod, H at parsons thus inflicted fre
quently ure able to predict impending
, ha' g> s of weather with rs-rugrlsahia s.
curacy In the course uf study ul many
of the cjr us symptoms belonging to the
-tumps of amputated limbs, Dr Mitchell
frequently encountered the above t.s.iu.n
and he bet ante so impressed by the re
pratm! lest.utony of patients, w!.o staled
that their com:, rt depended largely . n
the slatts of th* Writ tier, that lie resolved
ft., undertake . arel'ul research into the sub
jet t He was fortunate enough to obtain
the cti operation uf Captain Catlin, 1' S
A . w ho Ii ad ! -tl a leg in action during ths
.< ti and ha 1 bee me a suflerrr of neural
g.a ill the Slump, It.a pain set-tangly resid-,
i g ill pi rti ns ot the absotil foot Tins
(officer kept records of his pau.lul sense
.. oi, i in ( onnt-t lin with the weather ra
ti its as shown by the S glial Sorvtie, for
,hfee years , and he plrpart-d elahoralr
j cap* and charts, showing Just how tertain
sltat its toff espott ieti t - certain periods el
. ti .ft.titeliit* ife i'resst* l l, and other ii-.eteoro
gnal pheti 'toena In br.ef. he condutt
id I i h l-t laininai'tin with an accuracy
• i i - .it tl. it.or- uvhnrss which canuol
tie It HI t. gt.ly C- lutnefctied.
The r. iu l now adducct) by Dr. Milch
rli is tliat there is rvery reas-.n to belies*
that Ine popular view which relwtes some
I*ats. tpsl'i florins ks< a distinct fountla*
> .: , hut that, as the single element t>(
r ,-f o I ha- i-tb en detected, f.e it tins*
, ei to t i ire e that is the combination ot al
11. -phn cct d.tioiis winch -catit the pain
r.to peitig Tite separate factors of storms
. -at Ii a * Irssened pre-sure. rising tcmpera
u < greater liun..dtiy, and winds, appear
, i.s aiui to to incompetent, when a ting
xgiy. I- 1 give rise to attacks ot pain
Kiilit-r '. is, as above stated, a coinbinati sn
t ■ tti p. otokrs tiie tisin. of it may tie
„as v**l unitr iwn agency, acting alone It
wasobt.rv <1 by t'aptam Catlin .hat his
1 rr ali.>n of pain prevailed when the au
rora ens intense Whether this was due
■ t the magnetic or els-cirn* disturbance
t-reva!-nl or to the-uct eedtng storin, Ir.
Mitclls tl. I. ss is que-tl- liab.r
Abo nt the most striking conclusion
rs real red s that relating lo the neuralgic
f sto• tn bell I-vry stornt, at It swreps
aero s the continent, i oiislsts of at est rain
a-ea, at Hie centre of which IS a moving
• | ae of greatest barometric depression
, t,:. wn as the -I- nn cri.tre along Which
the storm r. v. sea b.-ad on a thread
Tl • ran u-ually J.rec.des th.s by '.Jit
" it.ties but befom s'xi at un l the rain !.ea
a belt, who h mav be called the neura'gic
margin >.f the sturtn. at.d which precedes
the rain by about L*? miles This feed is
very deceptive, bscaue the suflerrr may
~ be on t.e far eUg.- >d the storm basin of
baromeir c depress,t n, and, teeing noth
ing of the rain, may . et have pain due th*
. storm "It is seme what interesting,"
adds D M tcht-'l, "to . g ire ei e s self
thus- a loosing area of ran girdled by a
' neuralgic be t 150 miles wide, within
which, as it swcepi along la advance uf
the sti t n , preva.i in the L art and tr.ainiad
.mil s of men and in tender nerves and
■ rheumatic joints, renewed torments called
:m.' elisten.-a ■ v the stir and nerluthatien
of tiie p'eniei l* Scientific American.
A FATAL ECNOUKTEK
The fui owing are the particulars of a
homicide al Heal'isviile Montgomery p> ,
Md.
] tin Wednesday night. May a smake
house was br. ken ihto ar.d a quantity ol
' meat st .ien Subsequently a valuable
" mule was stole* 'ruffi the farm ot Lemuel
r I Bew!!. M r Heal!, while speaking of
~ the matter the noil das to bis neighbor*,
'.(it'll t! at be believed that ui e Hen son]
Antes. noted dastwradu, ar. i of whom
t th* residents of UeaiUvilie stood in great
tear, lad Committed th* the.'ts. Later in
th* day Ames called ala store Dear the
houso ol Mr. Brail, kept by agio.l emsn
named John Bell, and asked for Mr. Be
. ail. arid said fu lhvr that he intended lo
, ki:l hint for having charged bim with fob
bing the snptke-houio and sUalutg the
mule, tin lei; the store, snd Mr. tieall
I called ai d wa- informed of the facts Mr.
- Brail sa dhe based hi* charge of mule,
stealing upon the fact that Ames, who
' h I bean employed by him .Bealll. was
> fo only ona likely to pgrry the muie ofl. i
< tie tig-o thorougnly acqiiainlwl with his
, habits Ante*, armed witlt a stout cudgel,
, a murderous Weapon, cut front n greeni
' sapling, appeared at the store again late
' on Thursday allernoon, and inquired for ;
, Mr R<-*ll,and said that be had cut the:
, club to kiil Ix in with Mr lieall being
aware of the facts. <iipt in bn ituui" ail
night, and wou'd not be induced to
leave it until Friday morning, about sun-:
nr.
At that hour Ames, armed with Insi
club, called at the bou* and demanded
tlmt iieall ciiiii out. lb-ail, arming him
self wttli u revolver, went out and met
Ames, wlm ru-hud furwaril and dealt Be
all a murderous b'ow on thn head with a
club Beall raised the pistol, pul ed the
trigger, but the weapon miss'-d fire and
Ames again dealt Ins victim another,
deadly blow upon the cheek bone
I'll , f low bus followed upby another and
t'other, and Buall atl' tepled the second
lute to shoot Ames, but ngam tho pistil
'iiis-<d fire, at wliich Mr. Beall threw the
jnstol t the ground and it was inimediale
i v di-charged Ames continued to pour
j tn a shower of heavy blows-
Beall then as a last resource closed in
i upon hu adversary, and with an adroit
movement, thai lio doubt -used his life,
struck Ames a pewerlul blow just under
. hin. causing Ames to fa'l back
wards heavily aml breaking his ueck
lie aspired instantly, the tight having
'astdl thirty minutes. At the time there
had collected about Brail's stable, where
the affair transpired, half ■do<*n pers ms.
who. nithough able lo overpower Ames,
were afraid to do so A Iter thecoric usion
of the struggle Mr. Beall got on his horse
and rode to Poolaviite, five miles distant, ■
and gave himself up. ,
Tho town of C'resswell. N. C., was p tal
ly destroyed by Ere on Friday night !*'-
' All the United States mail* in tho pott-o(s
flee were consumed. There was but little
j insurance held in the town by the proper
ly holders, and th* greatest distress pre- ,
| vails
Private Sale.
A Choice Farm and House and Lot. '
The following described property*, of
John Kmtnert, dee'd, situata in Herri*
twp, Centre county, one KA RM, contain
ing one hundred and thirty ihron acre*
moro or less, bounded bv land* of B. Kv.
erhart, doe'd, Jatnes (ilentt. McFarlen,
Dr. Henderson, dee d, and others is offer
-1 c.l al private sale. Tho farm is well wa- j
lured, a never (ailing stream of water run- 3
ntng thrxughthe form and within thirty
yard* of the barn, also, a NVOII of never- .
failing water nt tho house, with good .
pumji in it The improvement* are a
large FRAMK liOUHE, two stories high
alnixsl now ; a frame bank barn, forty
five by eighty fut and all other ncco.aa
ry outbuildings. This Is one of tho best
producing farms in this section for all
kinds of grain ;is all limestone land. A 1
largo ORCHARD of choice fruit on the '
promts**
For pnrtioular* inquire of \Vin. Wertz
ontlie farm. Also on* Houso and lot
Bitiuitcd in Uoalsburg, Centre co., the f
house is two stoties high, with kitchen at
tached to it, untl all necessary outbuild
ings also a good stable, a never failing
well of water with good pump. . The lot is *
well set with fruit trees of best quality. J
Also two acres and 12J perches of excel
lent land -ilu'.to nonr the tiurinan lio- 1
formed church in Uoalsburg within two
squares of above houso.
: JGSIAJI NEFF, Kxocutor of J. Kat
lticrt, dee'd. 20nov8tn. r
•4> ANCHORED
9 AT OAK HALL. 6
X O?®AMD MARKET V.
■"■■■ (TILL TO II MIAOQUXIIIIHS FOX *
d> CLOTHING, kh
| WANAMAKER & BROWN, |
0 IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. X
All th* liMt ulnt, •t|irinM nd
.I* run t*ommnd, continual m OAK H AL.L, U* produot th® I
BUST and CMEAPRJ4T CLOTHING for mwn wn<t hoy jk I
For titisan year* we liave livsd at !h ol't eorne r <. t 'MP'
0 SIXTH and MAHKET, and Ibe buatneaa done there !. O
q taian oo aalishoUiry to ths puhlla and ourstlvas, that wc A
jT hava deciitod not to ohanu* OP rnovo the Ctothltij
Q business away. The paopla 11 ke the place end we like t.- 0
a pteeee ttse |-ao|ile, and we helieva that wa can do it A
T trailer than aver at tha old placa T
X Tha oalaa of tha |H>st year far .ir|jeeaeil atiytltlnj
we ever drasmet of,and this j.o'a It in . 11l B**W 0
lAg atari lite Spring of 1H77 with a STILL LOW tit SCAt t.
OF PPIICKS, and a claaa of good a on *.*: lent that we era
Uut afraid to follow aaoh aala wills our warr.snt,•" B
/- receive hack iho good* unworn and haisd over to to A K A
Ui.siumer llit money pid.
0 TTia tk.rs Las Loan largely refitted, and there n v r Q
A wa* such a splendid stuck of M en' a, lioy and Children a X
etulhing under the roof, nor were we ever able to 001 l <
Q cheaply. Our worst for it, and wo are your frisivds of Q
A ataiean yaarw. A
9 WANAMAKER & BROWN,
THE OLD FUkCt, HALL, X
'"Y* 6th A M*rk*L PHILADELPHIA. my>-
HARDWARE
W [|,so N it M'FARL AN'E.
i
NKW ANDCHEAP
STORE.
r a w ILSO*. 808 T M'rAkl.A.M
BBiLr'*Ti, rs.
We havr opened a new and complete
disk b.ughl in New York and Phila
delphia, troin the manufacturers from fir-t
hands at extremely !<>w prices, which we
will *el' al the lowest bottom prices, which
We will give the people the ad vantage uf.
We ss N and will salitfiy that we arc the
('he*| c*t Hardware Store in the coun
try. We havc a complete Hock
of Kftuges, Heftier*, Parlor
ftod Cook St ive*. Each
Stove guaranteed
to giye **tie
f fact ion in
ev
i
1 ery rnpect.
Har*irou, Nail*,
Hor*e-lu>ei, Norway
Nail Hod., warranletl of the
best ijuality, Wc claim we havo
' the btst Pure Oil*,Color*, Var
,' niahee,
ever ofTcretl and the cheapeat. Our
-ill lUMIOI
SHORTLIDGE <fc CO,
o-
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Burr erected * new (ill AIN ELEVATOR on their Coal Yard and arc buy!ng grain
AT THE HIGHEST PRICES.
in rath on delivery, for
WHEAT,
CORN,
RYE,
OATS,
CLOVER SEED &<..
I'nloitdinfr i dorn* jnorp CMijr d mor* promptly thiin any oihcr place in town
which tnaLcc the NEW KLEVAiOK the moat ijenraW place to tell grain.
j ANTIIR AHTK <'<>AQ
The only dealers in Centre County who sell the
WILKES BAR R E C O AIL
from the old Baltimore mines Alto
SHAMOKIN AXD OTHER GRADES
of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use. at the lowest price*
RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER.
FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY.
DEALERS IN
CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER,
which it always sold at low prices, and warranted to be a| good a fertiliser as an
other plaster.
©??)©£ AN© TAB©
NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. OEPOT
RELGFCfKTE, PA.
DUNKLE & AI MAS.
Hons*, Sign, and OHNAMENIAt PAINTERS,
Respectfully announce that they are prepared to do all kinds of work in their lino
of business, in the neatest and host style. All kinds of
GRAINING,
PAPER HANGING,
AND C A LCI.MIXING,
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Calciuiining a specialty. All orders by mall roooivo prompt attention, and satisfac
tion guaranteed Charges most reasonable
-15 fob if, J. N. DUNKLE A CO..
Spring Mills, Pa.
Chas H. Hold,
Clock. Watchmaker A: J cwclei;
Millheim. Ontre Co., Pa.
A1 kind* of < Watrhaa and .Tawdry of thi"
!tM ityiM. aa atan Iho Maranvillr I'atoul t.'alm.deri
Clocks, provided witli k cotnpSot-a t of the month!
andda) of thc month and w**k on Ih face. which iaj
warrut<i at a pnrfact tlin-k**|>cr.
Clocks. Watcbss and Jowolry ropaJrod o*. boit no
U and warranted j.
WM.F. WILSON, Atiornv-tLiw.] (
Mi 1 !rtfinti< |* Offico in~Mr. Jtcn- '
nor'a Uuililine. Bellotonto PH. * ,
Block t.f mid Wigdii Mate
i rials ate of u uiy superior quality,
utid cheap, We will sell Saddlery
goods as low its they can buv thera
in riuia. \V will keep all kinds
j of Farmers Implements, Cultiva
tors, Shovels, Plows, Putu[is, Pic
ture Frames, Moulding, Mirrors,
Toilet Setts,
t hildren's buggies, Wagona of all siz
es, Oil Clothe, Tube, Buck-
P
*' ete, aud Churns,
t
We have
in
connection
a Tin Shop, Mr.
Smith, foreman, in which we
manufacture all Linda of Tinware.
Spouting made and put up of the best
quality of tiu at the lowest prices.
Call and see ua aud we will substanti
ate what we advertise, as we shall
i lake pleasure in show ing our stock.
Rooms No. 7 and H, Humes Block, 6
doors north of Poet Office, I'cllcfonte.
WILSON A McFARLANE,
r sap3m
Lincoln Butter Powder, makes but
jlor tweet andhurd, and quicker to churn
lr.vit—foi siilent Wni IVolfs stoic,
jQU.S. O. GUTKLIITS,
Oantlst. Millholm.
Ci! I%' • Mi it • it <la
prt*taf .a # /i. .. .. ... to t-: iala! wro
f Ml iOO.
Hs ia now fulljpruparsd to eilractj tosthabaolutolj
without pain mj-73tf
S. & A. Loeb.
THE TIMKS ADMONISH Voir,
I UK Hints ADMuNIMI YOU
TOHAVK MoNKV WHEN YOU CAN
TO HAVE MONEY WHEN YoUCAN,
W* are tell in* --CA KPKTS AT 20 CTN
He are selling-CA KPKTS AT 'J> CTS
we are lllng-CA HPKTS AT A) CTS.
W are selling CA HPKTS AT 26 UTS. j
We are sailing CA HPKTH AT % CTS I
We are telling—-CARPBTB AT 26 CTS j
We are telling- IMi N CARP T8 at 80c.
VSeare telling— I SG'S CAKP'TS at 30c
V\ e are selHag-ING'N UARP'TN at 30C
•
We are SALLING-INC RAINS ATB4 cenu.
We are selling—lN<;KAlNS ATttcenu
We are telling INORAINB ATWeents
J We are selling- Damaak ball A stall car ts'
\\ e are telling Oatnatk hat! A >Lair car'l>
j\\ e are telling Damask ball A Stair ear'tsj
Wo are selling—Buperfiae Ingrain at 76c.
Me ere tcjlifg—Superfine Ingrain at 70c.
we are telling—Superfine Ingrain at 7&c.
[ We are selling—Tapestry Hrutelelsl.(JU
e are telling—Tapealry Kruttelt at SI.OO
We sre selling—Tapestry Bretteltal f 1,00
We are aelling—Ladies' Dolmens at $2.60
We are tel ing—Latitat' I)o!man§ at $2.60
We are tcliing—Ladies Dolaiant at $2,60
'j
' W* are telling Lad let I>o!niant at $3,00.,
\Ye are telling—Ladies' Doimant at s3,uu |
• We are telling—Ladiet' Doimant at $3,00.'
■ We are telling—Ladies trim'd hats at s!.<*>.
We are telling—Ladiet trim'd halt at $l,OOl
We are telling—Ladiet trim'd halt at SI.OO
i
We are telling—Ladiet trim'd battatsl.So
We are telling—Ladiet (ritu'd halt at $1,60,
We are telling—Ladiet trim'd halt at $1,50
We are telling —Ladiet trim'd halt at S2.V
I We are telling Ladiet trim d halt el $2 00
Wc are telling—Ladiet trim'd bait at S2,<JO
'
I
We art telling—Ladies Shoe* at 11,00
. We are set ling—Ladies (shoe* at SI,OO
We are selling—Ladies Shoe* at SI,OO
We are telling—LsdittSboetat 11,25
We are selling—Ladies Shoes atsl,2s
We are telling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25
%
He are telling —Indies' But ten Shoes
at $1,50
He are selling—Ladies'Button Shoes
at $1.60
We are se.'ling—Ladies' Button Shoes
at $1,50
1 i
W*e arc selling—Calicoes at 5 cents, j
He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents
He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cent#.'
We are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 ctsj
He are selliug—Spool Cotton at 2 cl !
We are selling—Spool Cotton at 2ct*i
He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts
He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts
He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts
He are selling—New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
He are telling—New Spring P aids
at 10 cents
He are selling—New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
i
<
! He are selliug—Men's Plough Shoes
1 „ at $1,25
He arc selling—Meu's Plough Shoes i
at $1,25 •
He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes 1
at $1,25 '
I
Heareselling— Men'sGaitersat $1,50 1
He are selling—Men 'sGaiter# at 81.50 '
W'eareselling—Men's Gaitersat $1,50
I
In fact wa aro telling everything at
prices that will eonvinco all that we huve
touched the very bottom—no trouble to
how goods for the purpose of comparing
prices. 8. 4k A. LOEB.
FM PORTA N TO TRAVELERS.
_ TIIK
BUSH HOUES f
n*n.r,.*TK, r*.
'Has been recently thoroughly renovated
! nd renatred. and under the msunf <'<ttent
•f the New Proprietor. Mr. F D He<
COLLI M. formerly of Pittsburg, is firtt
[class in all Its snp-'invroenu,.
HPKCIAL INDUCEMENTS
Are offered to thnse In attendance at court
and other# remaining in town for a few
da vi { a time.
I largest amil most tupnrbiy Designed
Hotel In Centra! Pennsylvania
AH modern tonveflicnri|>. (Jo trv the
I liush home
IBap F D. MiCOLLU M. Proprietor.
1 KAT ODTTLK.
Fashionable Tailor.
Onlre Hull.
Having opened roomt an the 2nd floor
of Gift A Flory's building he la prepar
ed to manufacture all kinds of men's and
boy's garments, according to the latest
•tylts, end upon shortest notice, and all
work warranted Pi render satisfaction.
Culling and -epairing done. 7tept y
JOHN F. POTTER. Attemey ai-
VY !*., 1.F..n,(,U, tuU MM) irwltl
SUillm 1 to lb— htflac loSi at mwat <<■'
Mis Will dree t> tnd bttt to* Bowled* d fBodt
I M 'ft#tt. Ac 08.. it Uw dUßiotd. aerl* iiti at
Itbß mamn Snoop. HalWatu ___ - -irl '
.1 I* MAHHta. OA.VIKI HKHi, J A trIVM
WM W our wis. a. MIXUI.II.
PENNSVALLEY BANKING CO.
CENTRE HALL. PA.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and allow Inter
eat; Discount Notes; Huy and
Melt Government Securities.
Hold and Coupons.
Wu. WOLF. Wm. B. Mimole,
Proa't. Cashier
J. ZELLER Sr SON
DRUGGISTS
No 6 Brockerhoffßow.BellefoEteJ'a
Wralrra in l>rnp,( hemirnlkl
Perfhmerjr, I'nucj (sotds dK'.f
Ac.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicr
t>urte*t always tretvt may *l. T2.
KINGSFORD'S
Oswego STARCH
L lb# BEST and MOST ECONOMICAL
in the world.
■ It perfectly PURR—free from acids and
other foreign substances tbal Injure lin
en.
It STRONGER than any other—requir
ing much lea* quantity in using.
It UN IFoRM —stiffens and finishes work
always the tame.
}\ KlKOnKOKlj'ft OSWEGO OOP.X STARCH
,'lt the most delicious of sll preparations for
PUDDINGS, BLANC-MANGE,CAKE
___ etc. luapfe
Harness, Saddles, t*
Tb t.dr>ti#Bßd. <ttnaietS u —at uu
A.m bbS tar Imm en—. i.wtilSßtti ctiU Iks suae
. lam of tbt pl>Uc ta bit stock of
BADDLKBY
, •miSmSailw.U tuts lintsu >a>rtnllr IM
Iks imjptm u4 Iks luut. ft Utgmi *ma ma <at-.*4
* tsBi.rUB.M! of —liw. Ha— ( olUra,
I Esrniat.ef win Saacneltßa sail UlSli . Wkw, so?
te fact miriSlti lo —skua Ml .1— aatatllah •
lULI. be sow uScn bi prl— ahub vill sail lbs uaa.
JAUUK ULEUSOI (win Uail
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
i. O. DKININGKB.
A new, complete Hardware Store ha
been ociencd by tba undersigned in Cen
ire Halt, where he is prepared to sell ai
kind, of BuUding and Uouee Eurnuhmg
i,il"u tare, Nat It, Ac.
i Cir. ular and Hand Saws, Tennon (Saws,
i W ebb Saw-t, Clothes Kackt. a fui! a .sort
ment of Ulttt* and Mirror Plate Picture
Frames. B|>okes, Felloes, and Hubs, table
Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks,
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs.
Horse-Shoes. Nails, Nerwsy Rodr, Otis,
Tea Be I it, Carpenter Tools, Peiqt, Vstra
; ishes.
:[ Pictures frames in the finest style.
Anything not on hand, ordered upon
I shortsi notice.
PFKrmeabrr, all ooda offered cheap
;rrthan e'.tewbere
w. a: CURRY;
y iittfi z)iDD &iakPa
ITXTRE HALL. PA.
Would most retpectfhlly inform the cil
sens of this vicinity, thnt he has started n
new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be
thankful for a share of the public natron
age. Boots and Shoe* made to order and
according to style, and warrants his work
Ito equal any mads elsewhere. All kinds
) -if repairing done, and charges reasonable
j (Jilt him a nail fab IS 1*
Furniture Rooms 1
EZRA KRIMREVE,
) | res}>ectfully ir lorms the citiaens of Centr
5 county, that he has bough t oat tfce old
r stand of J. O. Deininger, and has reduced
ibe prices. They have constantly on hand
and make lo order
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS.
SINKS.
W ASHSTAXDSs
. CORNER CUPBOARDS
* TABLES. Ac., Ac.
Their stock of ready-made Furniture is
s. large and warranted of good workmanship
vend is nil mad* under tbeir own imn-.ed -
ate supervfaioß, end is offered et rates
' cheaper tht.n elsewhere.
) Call and see our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. 2ft feb. ly
B E ATT
GRAND. 6 JUARE AND UPRIGHT
' ' From Ju F. Regan, firm Regan A
Carter, pab shers Daily and Weekly Tri
.lbune. Jeffer on City. Mo., after receiving
a S7OO inatrc-nrnt, say* :
"Piano reached ut in good condition. I
;am well pleated with it It is all you rep.
resent it to be.''
From E. K. Baldridge, Bennington Fur
j nace. Pa., after receiving a S7U piano,
sj "Beatty'* received 4th met. all (>. K ,
~and comm. lully up to your repreeeaution,
and exceeds our eip.-ttali<-nt. While I
, don't profes* to be a judge in the matter,
Mrs. B. does, and pronounce* it of very
I sweet tons ; and is very much pleased with
I Best inducements ever offered Monev
refunded upon return of Piano and freight
charges paid by me iD. F. Beany) both
ways if unsatisfactory, after a test trial of
fire days Pianos warranted for tlx years.
; Agents wanted. Send tor cata ogue. Ad
dress. D. F BEATTY.
Washington, New Jersey,
u* MY NAOCKKKHORR, j. T>. SCI*T
President, Cashier.
QENTRE COUNTY HANKING CO
(Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow interest,
Discount Noleg,
BUT d Sail.
Covernment Secuiities,Gold
aplO'ftbtf Coupons
C ENT R E S~A LL
COACH SHOP,
LEVI MURRAY.
at liis establishment at Centre Hall. ke-u
on hand, and tor sale, at the most reasona
ble rates.
Carriages,
Buggies,
6t Spring Wagons,
PLAIN and FANCV
and vehicles of every description made to
order, and warranted to be made of the
best eeasonod material, and by the most
skilled and competent workmen. Bodies
for buggies and spring-wagons Ac., of the
most inproveu patterns made to order,also
Gearing of all kinds made to order All
kinds of repairing done promptly and at
the lowest possible rates.
Persons wanting anything in his line are
requested to call and examine hi* work,
they will find it not to be excelled for dnr
abiiitvand wear. may Btf,
BEATTY***®™
Grand, Square and Upright.
From Rufus Snyder, of the firm of Sny
der A Hendricks. Carriage Manufacturers,
of the c.ty of Allentown, Pa :
"I must confess I hardly know how to
express my gratification on receiving the
Beatty I'iano you sliipp-d me. It is at
least all 1 could nik, wish or exptct Ore
of our most eminent mu-iciacs tried it and
sr oke in the most favorable terms, after
thorough !y testing it."
Best offer ever given. .Money refunded
upon returr.nl Piano ml fre g'.t chs-g. .i
paid by me (D K Beatty) both ways if
un-alislactory, after a test trial of five
i .ai Pianos warranted for six veer-.
AJi.i. D <• KFA IV.
23jul yr r. , , >'•; sr Jersey