, j l.entra Beporter.
. EEE. HOME— KBITOE
Okntbk HALT., Fa., July 12, 1877.
Wheeler, Vice President by 8 to 7, i
opposed to llayes' policy.
Chamberlain, late carpet-bag governor
of South Carolina on 4tli made a furious
npcoch against Hayes, for whom he
helped to eteal the Presidency. Blaine,
nt the same meeting opposed the policy
of Hayes,
Will the Bcllcfonte Republican tell
what the next rad eonvention of this
county is going to do .boot llayes and
his poliev 7 Centre county rods are
Under the thumb
Of Simon and Hon,
and we opine Hayes will be treated a la
lowa.
A correspondent wishes to know of us
whether llayes can die a christian w lnl
holding the presidency. Ho can not
he would be holding on to an office thai
belongs to and was stolen from Ti.den.
and every thief must return that w Inch
he has stoleu—make restitution -before
he can be forgiven, is the teaching of
scripture.
Haves' carrying out Tildeu a policy,
and kicking the radical leaders who
stole the Presidency for him. out of Ins
presence, has dumbfounded the repub
licans all over the country. They stand
with open mouths and wonder what the
fellow means.
Judge Black's article on the Electors'
Commission has appeared in the North
American Review. It is lengthy but a
terrible, scorching paper ou tlie greatest
outrage ever perpetrated m thiscountry
uader the forms of law. Joe Bradley
and the entire *B" will wish they havl
never been born, after reading Judge
Black's review of their infamous do
ing*.
The lowa repub* held their state con
vention the other day. and kicked Have*
out through the hack door. Packard.
Ute carpet-hag governor of Louisiana,
who counted llayea in. and had to leave
afterwards, was out in I-vwa and helped
to bow llayes out. Next we will find
tho Pennsylvania rspube doing the same
thing. There is no rest for fraud.
The Lewistown Gaiette, which once
had Have* on the brain is sick in its
bread basket, and thus uttcre its lament:
"It is a little difficult to tell whether
the administration at Washington is
most eager in building pulling
down th# Republican party."
Take notice John T. Johnston, you
are post-master of Bellefonte, and that
yon now quit managing "sings'' for the
republicans of .this county, as long as
you hold the above position under
Count In. Your master Hayes will not
a'low you to be chairman of your."Co.
Committee, or manager in your ward, or
w ire-puller for a candidate. Oh. John
ston ! hear and obey, or be dismissed, for
Fraudulent is in earnest, as we see from
a Washington telegram of K ult,. which
says:
Mr. Hayes before his departure east
yesterday" afternoon, was moat emphatic
in conversation as to the course he
should pursue under the executive order
issued on Saturday prohibiting federal
officeholders from holding positions on
political committees or in political con
ventions. It bad been intimated to him
that the order, though issued, would not
go into effect except ao far as offieebold
ere chose to comply with it. But in ans
wer to this he said he should promptly
remove every roan in office who contin
ued to remain on Buch a committee or
as an officer of any political club. Any
one who refused to resign from a com
mittee would not bo allowed to resign
his office, but would be summarily dis
missed. The republican politicians are
alarmed at this blow at tneir local or
ganizations. and the earnestness with
which Mr, Hayes threatens it. In the
southern states, where the republicans
have a white following, its effect will be
to utterlv destroy the party organization.
In NortCarolina and Virginia, the chair
men of the state committees are office
holders lamiliar with all the details of
the party, and it will be impossible, it is
said, to supply their places. In Mr.
Haves' own state the chairmen of the
state committee and the important com
mittee in Hamilton county are federal
officeholders, and their forced resigna
tions at this time will, Ohio republicans
say, greatly injure the prospects of their
pwty.
IOWA REFUBS REBUKE HA YES.
The first republican state convention
that nuns its fists under Hayes' nose is
that of lowa. We simply quote from its
proceedings :
At the conclusion of the reading a
resolution indorsing the President and
his policy was offered by Mr. Resley as
an amendment to the first resolution.
This created an indescribable uproar
and was received with a tumult, in
which were mingled vociferous protests
and hisses. The Chair ruled the resolu
tion as not being germain to the sub
ject.
An amendment indorsing the policy
and saying it would secure the results
asked fat in the third resolution of the
report of the committee was then offer
ed to that resolution and with the same
result.
The third resolution, as presented by
the committee, was then adopted. After
this all the rest of the resolutions of
the committee were adopted. Mr.
Cutta offered the following resolu
tion :
litxrAxtd, That the so-called Southern
policy which has been inaugurated and
pursued by the present national admin
istration is in accord with the principles
of the Republicans.
This was received amid general
tumult. Dr. Bardsley moved it be re
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
Mr. Merriam, Keokuk county, moved
amid great excitement that tile resolu
tion be tabled. AdoptdSby about a three
fourths rote.
UN FORT US A TE RA US.
They elected Tyler, and he went back
on them.
They elected Fillmore, and he went
back on them.
They elected Johnson, and he went
back on them.
They elected Iluycs and he has al
ready gone back on them.
All these Presidents found that their
oaths obliged them to have ademocrat'c
policy.
The Lewistown Gazette savs the skin
of a black snake was found at the foot of
Jack's mountain, near Belleville, one
day last week, which measured seven (
feet in length.
We would advise the Gazette man to
get this skin, creep into it, and then pull
it in after him.
In the late presidential steal and 1
cheat, the republicans now feel they
were the worst cheated in the end. <
They occupy the double position of
cheaters and the cheated. 1
Gov. Hartranft has joined the Hayes i
party. "Care of her Majesty Queen i
Victoria, Buckingham Palace." t
The Russians must intend having a
big Thanks-giving—they are out after
Turkics. (
Grant is now in Belgium, wineng and j <
dining. ]
Am:ft wi: i. t> ./>•
TJM Grand JUIV of New Ot..* af
ter Wcli* and tli v..,11 Ktiui'.n.ig
lioudcrs, who M"le ill' > 'vlmat VoIP of
Louisiana f"r Tiiik... 11. ;> fact ha*
caused muclt alarm . i W.i .til'jC* l uilu
among those who havl .. 11...1J in tho ill
fa ill V. Tho la! , I: 1 New Oman.-,
dated T, sa> s
Tho iinlieiuu r.il wcio fi-und the
grand jury 011 geiiciai iiitorniatioii, thai
ia, no particular witno- v.- wore < xaimii
-0,1, ami tho vital net altv-nivA tiled thvv
same ill court, tiovortioi Niche!'* it>op*
posed to Ihe w hole ir viiv 1, an,! ,h > h 11•
to say anything rclati veto it. It 1- vie
nictl. ho wove 1, that hv wouhi pardon
them if eonv iete.l.
It is believed the grand jury were 111-
vlueevl to take act ion n* a p-> Me und
work for oj,cull c the wholv uiattei ami
i it urged that if a ury shonhl convict
the returning hoard oi fiaiul i 1 iheii
rotui 11s relative tv> the pivMvlenti.il t .va -
lors that eongrt ss w oul.l be compeilevl to
take aet son of some MHL
The proof to convict the t..enilei is
at hanvl. clerks, registrar- etc , l
reaily to swear thai the le'.a wen
changed anvl vi'.l.ers - :titu'.. , •
count* against th, n;ni.. g I o i w
incluvle one for per-ut i
It having been a'ale.l 01 re| ...u
circles that indictment* would aim be
tllevl against Man v\ Matthew ami
John Sherr:hi !,t s> vrn . n , 1< 1
jury and aiding and a'n tti:: • fr.uni, !
trict Attorney 1 tnney ivs it no , >
action havl l>een taken yet
ly declines to give any ins, ■ a ■
what would be vlv so 1 vp, ■ !•'• e
pursue,l, as stated, is that .0 case tlu u
turning bonrd nieiubiis arc . ! guilty
ro file informations against the ;entlo
men mentioned and ask the g vein, r
for rcqniaitions, it being asserted that
one of the returning board will turn
state's evidence.
When this statement was made to
Madison Wells ho becaim -mew hat or
cited and stated that he would not de
cide what course he wouhi pursue 1.: '..
General Anderson arrived I ue-day.
One orthe other would then probably go
to Washington on la. im -•> sju v.. ! y cou-
nected with the criminal information
relating to the matters of tin. .itei-turn
ing board, about which the public knew
nothing, but upon which they ulv to
bring certain influences to their aid in
their present trouble. If there a* any
criminal acts done it was not likely they
were urged and abetted by influential
parties outside of the state and at pres
ent eloaolv connected with the national
administration.
It is difficult t<> suppose that they I
would have attempted to change the J
electoral vote of the state, if such was
done, if they did nt have an usauramv
of protection from the "visiting - tales
men" who witnessed the couut. If they
performed their bargain, if there w .i- a
bargain, they now demand that the pai
tie* in whose interest the bargain was
made, should their part. If
they hesitaie or fail, it may be stated
as certain that no part ofthi transaction
which gave Louisiana to Haves will
sleep longer in mystery. The names of
the actons and the {-art they played will
be given to the world.
The letter which he wrote, though re
fusing to divuige iucontents, it is certain
ipeaksto {>artie* in Washington in tertua
which cannot be misconstrued, and that
in it he said that if there i* to be punish
ment for deeds which made Have*
President, that punishment will uot be
borne by the returning board members
alone.
SEGOTIAPLE PA FEE. -IM POET
AST DECISION.
An important decision w;as given in
the supreme court .Judge Sharewood in
the case of Woods is North— error to
the court of common plea* of Hunting
don county.
The effect of the opinion by the su
preme court will be to relieve indorsee*
ofnoteson which there is the printed
stipulation that five per cent, collection
fee shall be allowed. The supreme
court holds that this clause destroys the
negotiability of the paper *0 far as the
indonser is "concerned. The incorpora
tion of the clause in mortpges and bonds
has been held to be legal, and in view
of this fact it has been supposed by
bankers and others that negotiable notes
would not be impaired by having it in
troduced into tberu. Thousands of these
note* have been given the past few
months, and the decision of '.he supreme
court (reversing the judgment of the
Huntingdon county court in a CUM- rajs
ing the question of the negotiability of
such paper) will, in numerous instances
seriously affect the interest* of those
who 1 avo loaned money 011 these note*.
It is said that several million*of this
kind of paper are held by bankers and
other buaineas men.
THE SICK MAS'S I SEAS i
Til ROSE.
A correspondent of the London I'aily
News, at t'onstontinople, predicts il.a; u
the present Turkish Government can
maintain itself it will make peace with
Russia as soon as the people have been
sufficient!v humbled by one or two
crashing Russian victories. The Rus
sians, he says, will be content with the
cession of Batum and of a portion of
Armenia, and with the free passage of
the Dardanelles, but thev will be con
tent with nothing less. If they are vcrv
successful, and the Turks arc very much
depressed, they may demand a large
portion of the Turkish ironclad fleet. It
is probable that they will lie moderate
and equally probable that the Turka will
l>e yielding. It will suit Russia, who ha*
been striving to win Constantinople for
150 years, to advance some 10 or 15 years
nearer to the fruition of her wishes. It
will suit the present rulers of Turkey to
get a fresh lease of ]<owcr, at no matter
what sacrifice. The discontent in the
provinces, ho continues, is immense. The
entire provincial population is ready to
demand the dismissal of Revlif Pasha,
the War Minister, and Muhmoud Itamad.
the Marshal of the Palace. The f-ultan
knows not what to do with regard to
these men. He dares not dismiss theui;
he dares not even accept their resigna
tion, lest he should lead the populace to
demand still furtherconcessions. On the
other hand, he dreads a popular out*
break, which must be crushed with such
cruelty as would still further alienate
from Turkey the sympathy and support
of the Western nations. The thoughts
of the people turn continually toward
the ex-Sultan Mourad. They know that
if his health is not absolutely reatored It
is greatly improved. The wildest ru
mors are in circulation as to the conduct
of the present Sultan, as to his legiti
macy, which is publicly questioned, and
aa to his capacity. Mourad was deposed
solely for assumed incapacity. If he
were to present himself to the public
his deposition would become a dead let
ter.
In England they have proposed Grant
for President in 1880. He teemed to like
the idea.
Sixteen hundred and thirty sis dogs
have been received since the opening of
the pound in New York, and of this num
ber 1,600 have been drowned. An addi
tional 600 cure were captured on Saturday.
"U. S. Grant, care of her Majesty
Queen Victoria, Huckinghsin l'alace,
London," is tbe way liartranft trice to
reach Grant byjtolcgrnm. Imagine Vic run
ning around London trying to find Lyases,
with the telegram in her fist, from tbe man
who dickered to have the Mollie organiza
tion vote for him.
The firm of Lyon, Shorb Ac Go , of
Pittsburg, succumbed to the panic three
years ago uuder an indebtedness of SOOO,-
000, and on Tuesday they paid the last in
stallment to their creditors. They have
paid dollar for dollar with interest.
111! 1: I'D -N D 1/ vP/.'/.V.
Mil I v |
in* 1 ius. I'll .v i.N v'i l'an- 1N w 1 Iv,
vu.igv 13C Mis 1 I.V-,1 n;V\VOIM\ 1
NIUUV bHH> I'lvlMi ON lK v.UOI-N ,
Ft v 1 Bwns \S I'VCTVMVN \-I I>
I'L N I>XATLL A \\ I I lUSv. ON ILLL
<>ROI' Nil*.
I'lte 4th of Jul)' iN",. the 101 aiinivct
-.11 v . f \lllcri, in liulcpv iivlv iivv frvt.i j
itlO llilalvlvlu vf til vt'ge the 1 inivl, w.i
celebrated by the pivpleof I 111011 ami
tVntre counties. in li.uhuiuui's wool
near Spring Mill*, as an inauguration ,>f
the opening v>f our long looked tvi r.ul
-1 ad and to wclcoiiu the uriiv.il of ib
I.i -l tiaiu of passenger cms into oui
valley, which MIM UM Independence I
of the farmcis vf thi. liuitiiul an i
fertile valley from the thraldom of lugs
gingand tugging with then teams a, t
mountain* over tnunv miles of ba 1 111 1
pike ill order to reach lln nearest rail
road station ami .1 market at IV, 1,
t mi," " Yoniigmau-tc.ivllu' >■! N1111 ■
1 at day. thank 1,1. ha-gouts by, at,.i
wo have a railroad which 111 fuluit will
■ l, that slavery lor us, ami now ,111 p> >
i!. ,u< I'ue aiul uulv ptiulciit .it thai'
n spict, aa ill ihec* urseof l.iimau ev, 1•-
the majority , four It iiow men in otlu 1
1 sections ,f the country have I v. vine
The .! i\ w.i al! that co'.dvl ba\v 1 . > 1
le-.ied , the ilust was laid and the at
! mvsphero pure at.vl fiv h from 11 v
-lu w , 1-vif the previous v. \ , and thv
'kv clv'udv ' sutluiently to let , Id >•
grin d w vj 11 the crowd at interval
ft vh>.w that he too w;v j>U.a*cd at
the . v 11.v ill that w tilling Ili. . 1 —:...
of hearts l om a'.li him.
Early 111 Uie It, iiiing Vol. M -oiv ■
train left Npriug Mili-. witti al • ul -i"*'
el, jrsioin-ts for laniicltou, to meet the
tiaiu from I , wishing, kt the i v ik- litis
.rain halted to take in pv-.-engers, to.;
the crv'Wvl was sc> large that only a)■ r
iion of them ecu hi be aecomm slated,
j .i.d the train, all Open car- clow vied to
I its uiuio-t capacity up to the tender nr. i
I fire-men's place, whined off through
I the niounuius, leaving several liuuvlred
persona standing at the Fork- wrhornuM
not be accommodated. This train ci n
tatned some ÜbO eacursiouists mad, up
of parties from Centre Hall, Gregg, IVut:
and Haines, who were luckey auvl eaily
enough to get on board for tho ride wt
• vt.-. for the round tr.ji p'si miles frviu
Spring Mills to Laurvlton, and return.
The mountain scenery ah ;.g this j art
of the road, i- grand and rc uiantiv", l as
two tunnels, and an atmosphere pure
and invigorating to the highest degue.
Arrived at Laurvlton it was ascertained
that the Lt w i.vburg passenger tra.u was
an hour late and Col. M ore's train af
ter a short stvvp, started on its return,
j The Millhcim band and a part of tl e*
Centre llali baiul w ere ou the train m
1 reached the pic-nic ground ab nt 1! a.
1 ui., where both side- of the raih> ..J f-r
|v|uitea distance were lined with l a
jdreds of sjK'ctators who had gatluiv 1
during its trip down and back.
At about 11.50, the Lewisburg tiaiu
arrived. It was made uji of 13 J-as
ge-r cars, all packed and era mined with
jaLssengtis, from Lewisburg, Miilliuburg
Snyder county and an ex. client bra—
' tiand from L rveburg. This train ,-n
--> twined nearly 120• person- male
anl female. Col, Slifer, itv*r Lill
' JuJge Wall- AND many other friend
of the road were aioiig As the tram
' arrived at the grouuds cheers of Wei
: come arose. Welcome! because it wi
the first passenger train into lYnnsvaih Y
1 and all SAW and heard and felt, that the
L. C. AB. C. UK. was not a vision as
1 many predicted, but a reality— for there
was the road-bed ; the ballasting the
ties ; the rails; the snorting, puffin?
whistling iron-horse; thirteen passen
ger cars, and nearly 1200 people- from
linion county, who came up in as many
hours AS it used to take days by
private conveyance to make the trip.
Hip! hip! hurrah! The railroad into
Peunsvalley IS a grand, glorious reality
, a realization of the hope*, wishes and
yearnings of our people for the last BIT
year-. Time and distance are annihila
ted between Union and Centre counties.
The slow ties of the lumbering turn J ike
that heretofore bound us together, tire
now supplanted by the speedier lies of
the railroad, and the only thing we may
mis* by the {laying out of the turnpike,
will IS? the annual, amusing turnpike
fight, which can't be had any n. re ..-
the concern won't be worth fighting
about after 4 July 1H77, and peace will
reign between Woodward and Spring
Mills.
There was an nbondance of barketaon
the ground, filled, heaped up, with all
the GOOD things" that tho matrons anvl
lovely maidens of Buffalo and Penn--
vallies know so well how to supply.
Every thing on the ground- passed off
in charming order. There waa a plat
form fvjr those who desired to tip the
light fantastic toe. and the hop WAS kept
up until night. The woods re-ounded
with excellent music furnished by the
Farmers Mills, Millhcim, Centre Hall,
and Free-burg brass bands, and the
Spring Mills string band.
At 4 p. M.. the Lewisburg train took
its departure, ami shortly after Col.
Moore's train started FOR a second excur
sion to to return at St. All
went away pleased. The railroad L'ic-
Nic was a grand success.
Among the notable events was a
wedding on the grounds in the after
noon. While the occasion was a golden
wedding en masse of the people of Union
and Centre, for closer friendship in
social and business relations, a couple,
well on in years, respectable and well
known, w ere joined in matrimony. The
groom, Mr. George Fowler, is an old
citixen of this valley, and the bride, a
lady by name of Foreman, hails from
Mitliinburg. And as we had a pledge of
union between the sections connected
by railroad ties, there was also an Hy
tnenial union of hearts and of hanvls.
Col. Slifer, acting us master of ceremo
nies, at tho appointed time, brought the
couple under the cooling shades of an
oak of the forest; a circle was formed;
Iter. Wilson, of Brooklyn, who was
present on a visit to his father, Peter
Wilson, was called and did the rest, and
George Fowler, a widower of some 15
years, was married, and received the
congratulations of scores who pressed IN
on the couple to wish them happiness.
It was the largest wedding ever held in
this state.
Another event was the explosion of
fire-works, in the wagon ofU. Foote, ex
printer, of kliffiinburg. George waa 011 1
tho ground with a stock of liolognns, 1
bananas, fire-crackers, rockets and other 1
yoo</ thing to rat, and was doing a (lour- '
ishing business. In the afternoon a
chap offered to buy fifty cents worth of
tho explosive critters if he might set (
them otr on the wagon. Agreed to— ,
brought—set off. George kicked the ,
hissing, spitting stuff from the wagon; 1
another fellow caught it up, slung it hack |
and accidentally into the box of fire- 1
works, and then the concert commenced
—bang, whang, wliizx, sbeeee, git out, '
fire, thuuder, —one fellow went down
over the wagon head foremost like a 1
diving bullfrog; pieces of boxes went '
through the air; the crowd near the 1
wagon tried to get away, the outsiders
to rush in aud see what was the cuu6C <
> i—ii Mi w*i mmvtr **•.-* ■ * ■■■imMwmrwwiu
ll-. iui | ;i gie i.. i' " !•• <1 Hit- I
tlio l'an.. i i'- ho\ !•> (nun t'i l.ro umi i
wontfr* it cvi-r. a> i.it .nt through '
(•nugo's julo ol Mumps lying luiliily for '
. uii.i l.e grill ed in i hundred dif
for. at lilt, fliu.l,'. ftt illlf tl .lf ! • ..Vf
il.■ un,l liiuilly tho ctused Mull
1 lay.'.l .nit f>>r waul of mat. m il. mil to
kt'.'Ji tij> n. li \.„t fun lal Iho crow,l,
l>nt < "HM.Kral'U la-atoi Mr. foat, ,
All .11l I III|>(.1 m. va..; fatten .I]
lit I lie plati'ai If. 11l n . 'al I .'hit11), lu ;.',
few i.mar If iui ra.lii. ..I I'ieaidt ut r-hfoi j,
who itin.lv* .< ill' it i uiarutul.it.ity ap. eeh i
a ill . V I'll - >,l Ilia .'urn. at ,l.'nil.' to I.UV. <
tlio nii'l if., .hi 11. falla.. t-il hv '
* fliut.il I 'ill, V. ha hrifll V Kliak. of the, i
fartn ta net thin rami huilt, dating li.ti 1.
lit .far*, tie said if lt.'llffoi.t.< .li.t iiat
' ahi , an., up t" it> .1 uty in lli - mutt, i I
J ..tul nha.v hv ita a.ti. n not !•> its talk:'
•hut it lilt a! I ..til I'ti i vullt . t gel |
j a through r.>.,!, he would propane aj
, : .'in, it . . llu.t lulpht not hil.l tl.i lit ptll> |
..v.tnnaft ni.ui . int. r . ...'li, which,
... .hi lu- ta a:.1., v I'. n. a. all. . to >l.
< i a .n, ami make h.'i deitioel.itii , uii.i;
' tit. it w. . a.lhl g" ta I , .. i.-diurg hv rail .
;.i . uur i 'Ul.l. ■ tlaud.iao.il 1. pal ami
"til. I I ainsla - 1 lila Would t a I'ollgil a) j
ill.' I uiall fa 111. I.t in, UII.I ll.akl' ball:,
fella.. Hi'i. - Nittun. ma intain wi iggk
I" tin v I -il the IVniit talk) .
W f I . >ll. ..1 t hi' li.l Inl* i'l.a- HQtlOf •■ I |
ihio diattift, Holt. S. li. I'.alt', an tin !
art iilt.l, Setutt r l'l'ale cuall the
ua\ '"i■!,s 1' k lluti 'ii h< i:a hark, t ■
hii. .-* tl.p-itli. fal out lilt. U '!> ala!
' .ft It. p'i.'.illt ii . .'.U hi* I'ollM illiellt n
..1 111 > thill hi. (al! Ill" ill. all I al.l.
e-pi.—fulfil ii I • Btatf senate.
Mr M<. ill'. a I l'lunih, Well Llii.it'!
It tli.'.f pHttb, who .VJf fl.paged a> In I
. .cr, ut lire u. - :.i't. i, ui.d Ma-iii.il in I'm
■otul p <1 health, dropped over dead
while moving u h.ip'gy t>> one side. llmj
. -I. i'.h .. as em.-ed by heart diseu.-e, in*
•lu al hy the excitement >( the o\a
atoll.
Many pvaple on I hi* day ..m it rail
road !<>t tl e lintt l. in. and to. k tin ir
lintt ear r.de. <hie old lady fiatn the
mountain* looked ut the nj p;. afhinpl
'l.till, an 1 a:! i.ilin nearer, drew upj
her >peekn tu c filet ta lo e. rtaiu her l
c. eS tlltl liot de.viVe lor, and tlieu re
marked to - Uie 1;, ft al; hf a, "/i Lit i.
■ • ~( .4 I htW" A youngster from
the h< nit Is i I the \ alicy, w. tl. pa it •! a
nger eake in hi* hand and the balam e
in 1 uj ulh, forgot the UiUßti. ating
operation i - the train caiue in lugiit.aud
with mouth .tide o|h-h and eve Mill • n
the wonderful thing .'.nine up the
tea l l.cl I hi- br ulh until it ja' <l, ami
then gate Vel.t to hi" art 'lilnhed .ah
miration by muttering frvtn U-.e ree.p
ta-le 'f the pin.'. r Lrt..il, ' Well that
heata th.e devil."
We now i\| i. t ! •(■>' a i ... era daw a
ujHa our valley. The loct motive i< n
pr.-at rev oh:t. itiitet tl. • huhita al. l
cu-touiß of. ur pe• .pie ..ill h. < hang. 1
and keep ] .... with the' outnide world.
Our agricultural jtere- will he enluuse.d
in value; farms ..hi IK- divided uj and
made t yield hettei, and ourj. pulat.oti
..ill It- rapidly increaM-il, in fa.t to in
crease population, tl.e- loeMtnotive will
pi ve a belter agency than the uialrun
tiial aerviei s of tin- day.
n> uur Mifllin county ft lends, we tt*
' almost on the vt-rgoof ludditign rcjrt
' ful . 1-hve . ..c n...ke no n; 're trij
'' .UT' :%s tl.e Seven M niu'.aais t > K ,e*t to
UiarLft. If VeU W.m't tose'e •• hereaf
ter, v i must , in return our .ah- -
we are getting tit'. an eli.juett® pow, an 1
have a railr'.id that y.-u inn ride . if
' you I'ttjr a ticket.
Inoldtiir.es old dames w.rc ace-used
of being wit. he- at.l tliat the. met at
j the crpNH-r ads at night on hr -om-st -ks
' , to hatch out iui- hi. f ug-inst thehuß.au
1 family, and when |*er-oitß lraveh-\l they
| werecauti' n. to 1< k out f r the Id
witches at the ii -•.•roads." hit th..t
superstition has seen its day, and when
' yon get to a crav.ing "w in I'enn valley
you w ill be apt to sec a large ! ard, anil
' then "ii ir.M til ed .ii large l.'Ui i.- ' la>- k
1 out for the Joe- ui tive when the Wl
rings '
I 7' lVnr.svalhy has.l rail
', rood.
ft'cKtfi . 7 •( l. i there he no r.s! for
the wicked until tin- road is el tended
! through.
Mr. William 11. K. table of i'hihid. 1-
phia disaj.prov. - of tin ne.. civ.l service
order. lJeth.uk- is palpahlv insin
' cere, since it comes from a I'rest ieutaud
I a Cabinet who have never practiced it,
; a:ul cannot believe in it now. When
pressed for an explanation of this re
mark, Mr. K.uiblegavc a reporter of the
Philadelphia Times this leaf fr"Ui bis
experience us Chairman, of tl.e Ut-ptib
lican Stato Committee of Pennsylvania
"Same time ago—l thiyk it was ls<is-
Mr. Scliurr wrote out a fine speech,
which he agreed to deliver three tlinos
a week for fiOO per week for us, and we
took it in Pennsylvania to the extent of
11,500. We raisedthc money partly hy
assessments an otKciala and partly hv
rontrihutions from 15. publicans of means
hut Mr. Schnrr didn't ston t) inquire
who paiil the money. He knew that
somebody had to pay it, and must have
known that office-holder- paid partofit.
I do not have faith in the sincerity of
civil service reform that comes from
such Cabinet officers." Mr. Komhle
thinks the President is insincere l>c
cause "his election was the severest
strain ever made upon the extreme re- 1
sourres of the Republican party, both in
money and efforts;" because money
raised from office-holders was rent to
<hio from Pennsylvania, and !>ecatts<
the Southern States winch voted for
him were carried by the money and ef
forts of Federal officers, t'f con re Mr.
Kemlile is "sincere." At any rale lie is
frank.
THE RUSSIAN DISASTERS.
HEAVY LOSSES ANI> KKTKEAT oK'
THE IB LEFT AND CENTRE I
IN ARMENIA.
Their Unsupported Forces Besieging;
Kars Musi Soon Abandon Theii
Idrorbs.
London, July 1 The report |ihat the
iogc ui Knr bss been rnicd is ut leuit, i
premature, but the defeat of the Ilu*ian
field armies of the left and centre, and of
the investing force before llutoum is be
yond question, and allogetlu-r is likely to
interfere with, if not terminate, the opera
lions against Kurs, The latest Turkish I
news uhou! Kars is that the bombardment i
has been mi.terial)y shckuncd. Judging
from disconnected bulletins, both Russian
nnd Turkish, it looks n* if (lencrul
Tergukasofl* s column, the Russians' left ;
is endeavoring to reach lvagysman. either |
to gain n fresh lino of communication in I
place of lha one via liuyexid, which is in 1
tho hands of the Kurds, or to unite with ,
M.-likotrs command mid abandon the at
tempt to tlunk Krzeroum, via the Euphra
tes Valley. Advices Irom Turkish sour
ces arc that the Rursian left wing is re
treating in disorder in tlio direction ol
Ray e/.id. Falck l'ushn, from Van, threat
ens their lino of rttrenl north of Ihiyozid. ®
Mnkturand Moussi. Pashas arc within
twelve miles of Kars. Three battalions ol
the Imperial (i.iard have reaehe.l Erie- t
roun. from Trobixond. The Time's cor- '
respondent at Zevin telegrnpUs that in the '
battle on the 'JOth ult the Russian, retired
after enormous losses. The Turks huried „
;,IKJU Russians. The Turkish loss was he
low 501). The Standard Ims the following *
despateh from Constantinople.- "Since r
tho Kith of Juno the Russians have been
defeated five times. It is believed they
lost It), 000 men on June tfO. Their wound- j
cd filled KX) wagons. Tho garrison of
Kars made u sortie on Sunday and re it
opened communication with Muktar c
I'e Ila it,; ! K ..I i lot I . ihl-.'J,
i'it i lot nh'.uly, .■:* the investing army
must go I. the ivli.f of tho left wing,
olhciwix the latter w.li he duttroyed.
'I II >n oill.Vi uiler.d v. rely and
; ve ol high ii.uk were killed
I'll K 1 t'RKS El HI NU I X 1'Lo; IVE
HA IJN
I' !li to kit ill. lu'CeptOil usages .1
dwuiui.-, v, hi, I. forbid ltio tail s'
at .hells containing a. ids tu poisoned mi"
- i<>, the link., during an engagement]
which t""k |>li .' on Sunday, fired esph
• IV. I 111 let. 'tin. II .raid', ear retpotijer t
ut .UlehlUit teagiai'hs that lie .awlht'
corpses of .evetal Russians which bore
liorriblc e\ l.b-n ol the triilli ol this .tate
uienl,
Ru ii ntul 1 )• -"latiuu.
The Herald correspondent in Vienna
telegraphs that reliable information his
P.en it. ii.ed from Turkish sources that
t!" Turks ui.* ileva tatii g a p. rtiaii
i It t'ga .u, fr tin puip . af preventing
in li.ist .i,tis lioin provi . i.it'g llitii arm •.
l b, hart, 1 h.,_ li'ieli turtii-d of!, the fruit
1t,;,. 1 aVO bet!, telled lill.t the toll ll
. lias been applw I to ilia large grass plains.
Everything that < ould he uf any use tu tl.o
invaders b,r been removed or Jeilr. y. l,
.1 1 tl.e j eaple uie left in uttii dcrliluti.
l'be uluo at. 'lntelnation prevails among
ll.e Ul.l I lunate people, who sou I.a pro.,
peet frl Ti then; but (amnio and pe.li
SleiK'O, added le the hori is "I wai
1' ft. til Tl.a II - UII.I Rllit- III!' U.Uli.i
near SuLiniK.vhli.
| l '.a.itii pte, July 1 An • Ricisl dt
-, ut. h , enfii ns the report that the 'l ur.s
Cn| '.. i t .-kin.i t.a .u .1 Rhatr
. i i. i.iigt.t. li ! ti Hataum, after a se
vi l c ".tin I E'atl l'asha t.'leglaplis from j
•su .'..oh It.it the Turk-, has nig
ut • i la. Itoi "j* .1 ai u begun t rial
enlienct li.elit-, were, on June 7, a', la eke t [
Iby lo.IUO Russians Haiti tides were suh-i
-u.iu.iiitly reinfi'rcid, the Turkish rein
f iecniei.t. arriving ty tea from Hatoum.
I lie Turks, wi'.li the assistance of tl o iron
r ited the Ha.an.- ss ith the last of;
h.lii ! and f.U" wounded. Ninety i
luik. Wile killed and TP wounded
A te>g- m f: lb,- oinmandrr < f the
It. '• t in:'.tie •' r.going, but the pro-1
; fti,.. ol .. ics on fta two .ides is esi
idenlly u. sfeprescriled.
j 11 i> r, por u i thai tin liuss.aiii ha. eun '
|| ended oj'tratioas agaiust Kars. in order:
> rcinfur. e the aruiy fighting agaiuit tl., j
t'urhs at Soghattlu and Hay arid.
Tit Tttus ILu'haieit sjurcia! rep rs
ll.Ssl H - all general who s: waulrd.d
■ ti .rgi-so tins died ill the hospital at
1!.. ir,! A <icrural It tb e piesi
ous'y W. undid Iwo Turkish lie !..t 11,
i, . i wt re . aug lby w water sis • lie i f
!. 1 n.r ,i . i f tl.. 1 Set .1 near Mat
. , ..in b.summwecd by ihi tee
..an- I i surrender, but at late it ai Counts
re; v had been UltJc I) the demand
i Ru- ar. ,-ry a lit aus to . .plure
,h ■■ tu . r _t.it j_r. J
• ♦ •
i 1 1 KNEi RA I '.RANIS MOVEMENTS
1 a.! a. at .uii >s r, >e. \, >t at Ihi state do*
I * .
I aitl .eut that (. l e a. Olal.l intends to
ias e Eg .and iiiittu Jlately after the
• E. _rth of July, and w .11 go to Belgium,
IjSvrhxer laid, N•>t way ar. J Swede:, and
, Iheei. in the oidir l amed, ai d on bia
. return fu>: . Ilursit wi" spcr.d >m time
in Pa: -
\* y of aur i .t.scribers set.dirig us a
• . name f.-r the Rrpn :t.r, ar. J the cash
a! g Ij "t set. J.a. li at Jl 75 for the
. nr. Reader, ss it i a liltio exertion you
* .ati thus help <ul . ire aliuti, and be pa J
' for liie* trouble.
ROYALTY IN ENGLAND.
1 UI'KKN VICTORIA .- DISLIKE FOR
f e-K IETY AND HABITS op
SE< k I'M ON
iin Bickering* of the Royal I'riuces
a till l'rinccsts.
i !L 1 n t'arre.pendi tic. N. Y Titaes j
tj a en Nil". r;a is he" scd of her p- ■ |>!e,
| but - ' !at d i. n. re l: ta all lb ret -b
--aM: clul and ant.-'avalnU in England,
' Ir. "an ! aii l Scot and to rob the throne i
l .is importance in i! re .alter days . f her
. brilliant r. gn For many years she has
ived * aft - f c u;| arative retiri.meni, and
' whenever she has e omo ou*. of it on some
.s; , .*'■ m.ssi o! her I. gal • fill e, who has
. laid aside the t rnp an.l pageantry cf liie
' royal station Recently '.no nation was
• gratuiate 1 uj>n her Maiesty s return
. to Si elety. The r arrie,! out the de
tails of this br of return to rociaty presed
n her by l_e-rei It. oor.•! eld. but she
j -.as speedi y tired < f it, and fi'ft 1., ndon to
throw :f r-sal oar.o. in T.er Highland
home The tauter, is very snaring of her
vi- t ng London, but wuun -he ran cat p.
Sc , tland she is xoon upon her Highland
- per y. a: 1 doing a round of calls up, n the
. most bumble of her subjects Tin is all
. very well on." ira w ay. toinks the tasii
j nsble w r!J of I<or. Jen, but .1 is an in
just i . to the ni'tropoli, which languishes
' year after juar without tha supreme head
' ■ f sicioty. and at tie .,t..0 line it is not
quite satlsfa, tory t the populace, for it
stivims|'-hctu to plainly that, aft. r all, the
* • ouiilry can get alorg without a monarch.
There un- uncomfortable runiers abr.'ad
that the Princeaa of NVales is not on such |
good terms with her royal busbar.d as pa-j
triotic admirer* of Primes and Princesses,
j could wish Tho Princess of Wales is a
favi-nto i'.h all t las-es of society in Kng
, land, and it will go l ard with tho Prince,
' if the people should get it into lhair heads
that he dot sn l treat her kindly ll is
said that on his i-I entjourney to the Med
' eterraneati, the Princess refused to see bis
Rora! Highness, and i have every reason
! to bob ere the >tory. I havocertainly my
self si en tho Prince sitting by the side of
' hia wife for two hours together without
' one a speaking to her, which docs not ar
gue that g. nial familiarity that should ex
it between a husband and wife. Not
thus lid the i. n and Prince Albert sit
fg. ther al theatre or rti eption Uori v
'•r. at n theatre, oven in the presence ol his
: wife, the Prince is far more intent upon
watching soino pretty woman on the stage
than in contributing b> the amusement ol
his wile, llts Royal Highness is liked by
ihi* companions, and lias an agreeable
manner , and it was very pleasant to see
him v. ith hi- two *iin* at the Aquarium the
other day. Rut all this will not atone for
shortcomings in regard to tho Princess in
the CVPS of the generous pooplc who wel
comed her n stranger in strango land
dozen years ago, and have cvor since boon
loyal to her. nover losing an opportunity
to show their devotion.
The unpopularity of the Duche* of Ed
irburgh, only daughter of the Czar, in
\ England, arose obiefiy out ef report* that
-lie wish, d to take precedence of tho Prin
ess of NVa'es, hut society has not takon to
her much, lie ugh she has received mark
led respect und consideration wherever
I'lie ha, appeared. An ultcmpt to get a]
■ ■ ncer at her because she went to the Km- *
{sian c'hurch in London to pray for the
I suceeas of her father's arms was promptly
put down. .Sho left Huckingham l'alaec
few days ago for her husband's I'alaecat
Ooburg, Mswawlsa by rriius Alfrad
and Princesses Maria and Victoria Melita
of Edinburgh, It is hard Wolk to be n
Prince and please everybody. The Duke
of Edinburgh is censured hy social critic* ,
i because he is economical. They say he
' did not spend all tho money which Parlia
ment voted him for his colonial tour. On
|theother hand, tbn d'rince of NVales is
I much too liberal for some people, both I
with his purse and society.
The Prince of NVales is taking a great
deal of trouble to promote the success of
tho Pari* Exhibition, nnd is evidently
bent upon distinguishing himself as Presi
dent ol tho English section, and in this he
is following wisely nnd woll in the foot
step* of his illustrious lather.
Choice Farm
FURSALE!
The undersigned otFor thy full..wing
choice homestead, near Linden Hall, at
private sale. Consisting of
1!) ACRES OF LAND,
under fences and in n high 'lnt.. of cultiva- t
lion Thereon are erected a 2-STORY i
BRICK HOt'SK, Hank Hum. nil necessa
ry outbuildings, with ehsiico fruit on the .
premises, •< cistern and a never-failing
stream of running water.
This properly i- de-irah!v located about C
i mile from L. Ik & S. C. UK., and offers
aCm opportunity for any ots wishing to •
retire upon n small farm Js
For further particulars apply to
D. 0. (iINuKRICK.
ANNA GINHKIUCK „
17may3in. Linden Hull, Pa.
Also, u new 2-horse wagon, guaranteed -i
in every respect, for sale, or taken in ox- '
change for young cuttle.
m ■ *. mm u* * mm- m 1 \ mm m I
♦-P ANCHOKUD 4>
AT OAK HAIL. 0
i K™ AND MARKET I
|„ u T0 B , miaoou*h!l roa
CLOTHING. U>
v WANAMAKER & BROWN. |
I IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. A
At lire txlanl, -*) r.eir. o and atvunlinja* wo
. i*n immiiiaiid, eonuims't wi OAK H ALL. te producs lha ■
AIA: k I A
I ..r wtalo'-r. yourw v. lisva llv* 1 ol il.r ©l.t -ernsr t,(
Q SIXTH and MAMK.KT, end Uvo huslotss doiw Over# he• O
A . he, !1 bo . I.li.fw. lury to the pulsll s n<J o.iiwolvoa, Hal wo A
Y Ivovo <*•'= "i t <' sh* .je or mows Uw Cloak T
Q hvst.ii.owe wv ay Tho |w <pl Ilk the pl0' sn . w ollk . • O
A |,le i*u tl .a ai'l c, and wi l svs ihu. w. csn 1' Q
Y Utliir lis. n over ut lha i t jdweu I
I Tn* Miic* of tlio pssl your fur . .rj suel anythinu Y
m wt> over drcimsd of,und thus I • II in oor §.. v.-or '. O
gL biait tho bi'rine of ia'i7 wall STli t- LOWt-H SC'AI-t
Of I'HICKS, und tt otuoo of J "lb t'lS-siclkiil th t wos.ro
Ss H
kl A roi'oivo Luck tho goo.i> usi worn unit hursd ovi lu tl.o k I A
ouslunisr tlio inon: y puoi.
Q Tho store hso I csnlarg< y rofittad,end there never Q
iwsta vu.'li u oplemtld sloak of Mull a,hoy* und Children a X
rlolhm j under tho roof, nor wrv wo ovor eLlo to sell <
cUoupiy. O.sr worst for it, nnd wu uro your fncnvls of Q
iixlsen yours. A
WANAMAKER & BROWN, 9
THE OT3 PLACE. HALL, O
hih A Market. PHILADELPHIA. wMm
HARDWARE
WILSO Nt M'FARLANE
HKW ANDIIIKAI' .M.vk cl C'cach an.) Wagon Mt<-
II a Ik It I 1 ' I | k in rials arc of u very superior quality,
II I c will acll Saddlery
-I ■lf II 11. '■ IF || goodn a- Lw as they can buy them
|y §II li of Farmers ImnletuenU, Cultivft
. * * tors, Sbovtls, Flows, Pumps, Pic-
STORE. turc Frames, Moulding, Mirror*,!
1 * Toilet 8etl,
'l' 11. wiLßOjt XOB'T M'rAXLAXS.' ~ . , , „ T rsi •
txiLxrvsit, rx. Children s tuggitt, N> agoua of all an
... . . ea, Oil Cloths, Tuba, Buck*
\N • have o| enoa a flew snj n .:. ..<ts
, stock bought in New York and Phils-' e u and Churus,
, delphia. from the n anufsciur. r* ft' in flr:t
' hsnil. at fitrriiisljr low pr\ . which w e
c will sell at th.-iowc-ti bottom t-ricaa, whir), \y 0 have
j we will give tl . people tho advantage of
j NY< say and will fstnfiy that we are the iu
Cheapest Hardware in the roun- caiinrction
try. We have a complete stock * Tin Shop, Mr.
of Raoges, Ht alers, Farlor Smith, foreman, in which we
and Cook Stoves. Kach manufacture all kinds of Tinware.
Htove guaranteed
to give salir* Spouting made and put up of the best
faction iu quality of tin at the lowest prices.
CVs Call and se us and we will auk-tanti
cry rceptct. a j e w hat we advertise, as we shall
Bar-iron, Na.is, lake pleasure iu showing our stock,
i llorscshocs, Norway
Nail Rods, wapauted of the Rooms No. 7 aud 6, Huuiea Block, 6
i b.tquality, We claim we have du. rs north of Fort Office, Bellefonle.
' the best Fure Lead, Oils, Color*, Yar-
ni-hcf WILSON df Mt-FARLANE,
■ ■ever offered aud the cheapest. Out
SHORTLIDGE &, CO,
t ~—l>
BELLEFONTE, PA.
i —O
Ida* c erccteJ s new (jKAIN KLKVATtIR on their Coal Yard arid are buying grain
AT THE HIGHEST PRICES.
P ! in cash on delivery, for
WHEAT,
COIIN,
| RYE,
OATS,
CLOVER SEED &C.,
Unloading u done more ea.iiy sad more promptly than any other place in town
' which make* Ihe NENV ELEN AT<>R the most dcslrsbK pl_o to soil grain.
!ANTIIR V( ; ITE (lOAUi
The ouly dealtrs in Ccutrc County who sell the
W Ii Li K: E; Si Bi Ai R Ri E Ci O A L
from the old Baltimore mine*. Also
SUAMOkIN AND OTIIEK GRADES
of .Ai.tlrwito Cval dryly housed expressly (or house use. at the lowest price#
RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER.
FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY.
DEALERS IN
CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER,
which i* always sold at low prices, and warranted to bo as good a fertiliser as an
other plaster.
NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT
I|EI*£FOSTE. PA.
DUNKLE & A I'M AN.
House, Sign, tux* ORKAMKNItAIt 3PAIHT3SHS,
Respoctfully announce that they arc prepared to do all kinds of work in thoir lino
of business, in tlio neatest and best stylo. Ail kinds of
GRAINING,
PAPER HANGING,
AND CALCIMINING,
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Calcimining a specialty. All order# by mail receive prompt attention, nnd satisfac
tion guaranteed. Charges most reasonable
-15 fob tf. J- N. DUNKLE A CO..
Spring Mills, l'a.
Chas. H. Held,
Clock, WmcliniukcrA- Jcuclci
Millheim, Centre Co., Pa.
Al klixWof rlk*. WMAm lid JfPtto tl MMI
lat*t *t> !•*. a* the Maranvilh* Patent Calender.
Clock*, protlded with ■ complete Index of tho month|
and d*j of the month and week on It* face, which iai
arr*UMt prrfocttlmc keeper
Clock*. Watobea and Jewelry repaired on short no !
tin*and wanauUtl I
WM. P. WILSON, Auornev-at<-Lw, p
iiellefonto Pa. Office in Mrs. lien- '
r'i Building, Bollolonte Pa.
I Lincoln Butter Powder, makes but
,tcr sweut undhard, and quicker to churn
Trjr it—for sale at Win Woli'* stoic.
|TJK.B.O. OUTKLIUS,
Dentist, Millheim.
Oifcra hi* iirofawional lerricMto th* public, lis !•
prepared to perform all operation* In the dentil pro*
teuton.
Ho t* now fully prtptred to
wit hour pain.
S. &. A, Loeb.
<
THE TIMES ADMONISH YOU.
THE TIMES ADMONISH YOU
T0 BAVF„MONEY WHEN YOU CAN.
TO HAVE MONEY WHEN TOUCAN,
We are selling—CAKFKTh AT 20 CTH
\t ere teIIing—CARPETS AT 20 CTH.
e are telling -CA RPKTB AT 20 CTS.
We are eeIIIng—CARPETS AT 26 CTS. !'
We are aelling-CARPKTH AT 26 CTS. i
Wearetelling -CARPETS AT 26 CTS
We are telling—l XG'N CA ItP"TK el Mfc
We ere eelling— lSO'S CAKP*TSetc
W* ere *elling-ING'N CARP TS at3oc
We are seIIing—INGRAINS ATSd cenU.
We are telling—lNGßA INS AT 46 cent* ]
Wear* tellmg-INGKAINS ATUcenl*
]
<
We are telling- Damask hell Asian Ctrl*
We ere selling—Damask ball Altai reart.
\N e are telling— Damask ball A itair cer'U
Wo ere eelling—Superfine Ingrain at 76c !
We are selling Superfine Ingram at 76c.
We are tailing—Superfine Ingrain at 76c.
Wear* telling—Tapettry Bruieliatfl,Oo
We are telling—Tepeelry Brussels etf 1,00
We are telling—Tepestty Brateeltal 11,00
We ere telling—Ladiee' Dolman* at $2,60
We are telling— Ladiet' Dolmant at $2.60
We are telling— Lad iet' Dolmans at $2,60
W* ere telling— Lad iet Dolman* at $4.00.
W* are eelling—Ladies' Dolmen*al fifi.OU. j
We are telling—Ladiee' Dolman* at $3,00.
W* art sidling—Ladies triiu'd bat* all 1,00
We are tailing—Ladiatlrim d haU al SI,OO
i We ere telling—Ladiet triui'd haU at SI.OO
; |
We are selling—Ladiet trim d bait at 61,&
W* are telling—Ladiet trim'd baUat $1,601
We are telling—Ladiet trim'd bale at $1,60 '
We are telling Ladiet trim'd bait at 12.00
We are telling— Ladiet trim d halt at $2.00
We are telling— Ladiet trim'd baU at $2,00)
He are selling—Ladies Shoe* at SI,OO
Ife are aelliog—Ladiae Shoe* at SI,OO
He are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO
He are selling—Ladiee Shoes at $1,25
H'e are selling—lndies Shoes at 11,25
He are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25
. He are selling—lndies'Button Shoe*
at $1,50
He are aelling—Ladies' Button Shoes
at $1,50
He are selling— Ledjet' Button Shoes
at $1,50
He are aelling—Calicoes at 5 cents.
He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents.
H'e are sellipg—-Calicoes at 5 cent*.
He are selling—Sjtool Cotton at 2 cts
He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2cts
We are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts
He are selling—Proa* Goods at 6 cts
He are selling— Dreas Gocds at 8 cts
He are selling—Press Goods at 8 cts
He are selling—New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
He are selling—New Spring Plaid*
at 10 ceuts
He are selling—New Spring Plaids
*llu *u
I
He are selling—Meu's Plough Shoes '
at $1,25 <
IFe are selling—Men's Plough Shoes
at $1,25
H'e arc selling—Men's Plough Shoe*
at $1,25 j
I
H'earoselliug—Meu's Gaiters at $1,50
He are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50
H'e are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50
In fact wo sro soiling everything at
price* thsl will convince all that we have
touched tbe very bottom—no trouble to
show goods for tbe purpose of comparing
price*. 8. A A. LOEB.
IMPORTAN TO TRAVELERS.
BUSH HOUSE!
HSLLtruKTK. TA.
1" *# roctijtiy thoroughly reuovttoJ
arid repaired, and under the management
S lSopriator. Mr. F. P. Me,
COLLI M, formerly of Pittsburg, it llrtl
cUi# i.? ,u appointment*.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Are i>(Fared to thoe* in attendance at court
and other* remaining in town for a few
; davt at a time.
largest and most superbly Designed
Hotel in Central Feontylrani*.
• All modern convenience*. () trjr the
lluth bout*
|frp F.D. McCOLLUM. Proprietor.
IRA T. COTTLE.
FasHipnable Tailor.
Having opened room* on tb* 2nd floor
of Win. Wolft wereboute. he L prepar
ed to manufacture all hind* of men's and
bojr'a garment*, according to the let**l
jttylee, and upon shortest notice, and ell
work Warranted to reader eatitfaciion.
Cutting and repairing done. "sept y
itctt flour for tale by the tack.
TOHN F. POTTER, Attorneyat-
L+m. CoUMUiMfnanli aptcUU
•Uoeitoa *oo U Uhm ■ Ore Uo4> or trapiry tor
I a}le. Win 4r op ant bar. aakao*UA*e fW)r
I Mar la at aa, t Met la ia# lUarrt. aorlh U4r t
tba aoott aeeaa. KUWu oa*]tMl
PENNSVALLEY BANKING CO.
CENTRE HALL. PA.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and allow Inter
eat; Diacount Note#; Buy and
Sell Government Securities
Gold and Coupon*.
WM WOLV, Wm. 11. Mixolk.
Prot't. Caabiar
w
No 6 Brockerboff Row,Belie/octe,Pa
Dealcrkin Drug*,! hemilcitlal
Prfhtaeerjr, Fancy Goodn Ar4
dtc.
Pur# Winae and Liquor* for medicr
purpose* alaray* kept may 11. 72.
D. E. LUSE,
PAINTER, CTV.
offer* bn tervico* to tbi citizens of
Centre couotv In
Iflouitc, Mxn •aid OrujkUK-ntiil
Painting,
Striping, ornamenting and gilding,
Graining
OAK. WALNUT.
CHESTNUT. Etc.
I iatn and Fancy Paper hanging. Order*
rmpoctftilly solicited. Term* reaeonable.
JO apr tf.
Harness, Saddles, £c
Tba liiliauiit. <riarlaa w aaaat tba pa*alar
uaa a* Um pabUt la Mi atoeh a*
6ADDLEBY
a**aeara4ai tt.okt alM*. Oaatrn raapsaUir far
iAepepeWea*thattaaa,tealanr*Ma*4 Mat .ana*
ao* nafWr nniHaul af BaATaa. Maraaar Catlara.
r.cat AasaHptltai aa* rultpj WMpa, aa
ia fax .rarrtblae laa*iM>li citrn aataUMh.
aaal, ba aar> aCara al pnaaa oblrb altlaalt tba ut
UIXOIX Contra U.Tr
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
it. 0. DEINtNGER.
A new, complete Hardware Store ba
• been opened by tbe undersigned in Cen
tre iiall where be it prepared to tell al
kind* of Building ana House Furniabing
j Hardware, Nail*. Ac.
I Circular and Hand Saw*, Tanaon Saw*,
, Webb Saw*, Clothe* Rack*, a full ataort
mant of Gintt and Mirror Plat* Picture
Frame*, Spoke*. Felloe*, and Butt, table
Cutlery, Shovel*. Spede* aad Fork*,
Lock*, Hinges, Screw*, Satb Spring*.
Hoi-e-Sboea, Nail*, Norway Rod*, pita.
Tea Bella, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Yarn-
Jiakee.
Pictures framed in the finest style.
Anything not on band, ordered upon
shortest notice.
$&• Remember, all ood* offered cheep
i|er than elsewhere
W. A. CURRY,
3toi & Shea hltksr,
CENTRE HALL. PA.
Would autt respectfully inform tbe cit
| sen* of this vicinity, that be ba* started a
{ new Boot and Shoe 61 p, and would ba
thankful for a share of tne public patron
'age. Boot, and Shoe* mad* to order and
! according to style, and warrant* hi* work
1 1to equal any mad* elsewhere. All kind*
of repairing dona, and charge* reasonable.
(Give him a call. fthltlr
/CENTRE HALL
IV
Furniture Rooms'
KZBI KHI'MBIM:,
i respectfully iniornu the ckizent of Ccntr
county, that he has bough t out the old
stand of J. O. Deininfer, and has reduced
the price*. Tbey have constantly on band
snd make to order
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS
SJNIU'
> asßstand,
CORKER CUPBOARDS
TABLES, *e..*c.
.Their stock of rendy-made Furniture it
!ar*e and warranted of *ood work roam hip
and it all made under their oar. iaimed •
ate supervision, and it offered at rates
cheaper than elsewhere.
Cali and tee our stock before purchasing
el tew here i 26 feb. ly
BEATTY~I™T
GRAND, 8 lUARE AND UPRIGHT
From Jtt F. Began, firm Regan A
Carter, pahl .hers Daily and Weekly Tri
bune. Jeflhrcen City, Mo., after receiving
a |7G) melnu&eßt, tars ;
"Piano reached u* In good condition. 1
am well pleated with it It i* all you rep
retent it to be."
From E. R. Baldridge, Ber ningtos Fur
nace, Pa., after receiving a f7OO piano.
"Beatty" received 4th in*!., all O. K.,
and come* fully up to your representation,
and exceed* our expectation*. While I
don't prefet* to be * judge in tbo metier,
Mr*. B. doe*, end pronounces it of very
tweet tone ; end is very much pleated with
it."
Beet inducement* ever offered. Money
refbnded upon return of Piano and freight
charge* paid by m* (D. F. Beatty) botL
way* if unsatisfactory, after a test trial of
fire day*. Piano* warranted for tlx year*.
Agent* wanted. Send for catalogue. Ad
droM. D. F BEATTY.
Washington, New Jersey,
juaaav aaocaxnaorr, . p. sbvokkt
President, Cashier.
pKNTRE COUNTY BANKING Co
(Late Milllken, Hoover A Co, j
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy acd Sell.
Corenfment Secuiities,Gold
aplfVbfltf Coupons
COACH SHOP,
LEVI MURRAY.
at bit establishment at Centre Hall, keep
on band, and tor tale, at tb* moil reason*-
ble rate*.
Carriage®,
Buggies,
<fc Spring Wagons,
Pl-AIK AND FANC"*'
and vehicles of every description made to
order, and warranted to be made of the
best seasoned material, and by the hioji
skilled and;competept workman. Bodies
for buggies and spring-wagons Ac., of tbe
must inproved patterns made to order,also
Gearing of all kinds made to order. All
kinds of repairing done promptly and at
tbe lowest possible rates.
Persons wanting anything in hU line are
requested to call and examine bit work,
they will find it not to be excelled for dur
ability and wear, way atf.
BEATTY
Grand, Square and Upright.
From Rufus Snyder, of the firm of Sny
der Jt Hendricks, Carriage Manufacturers,
of the city of Allentown, Pa :
"I must confess I hardly know how to
express my gratification on receiving uo
Beatty Piano you shipped sue. It is at
least all I could ask, wish or expect One
of our most eminent musicians tried ft and
spoke in the most favorable teims, after
thoroughly testing it."
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
upon return of Piano and freight charges
paid by me (D. P. Beatty) both ways if
unsatisfactory, after a teat trial of five
day. Pianos warranted for six years.
Address, D. K. BKATTY,
•/jjul y Washington, New Jersey.