THE CKNTKIS Kt'FORTKIt- TIIU KS ft AY J UDY 2fi. 1 877^ per-T**M*. t per yenf, I' Artl pmd ifl aJwnee; 52..W v'.rn nit paid t-i m"v : *r. Aclorrtiti wsb tlfiff.- per tin* far three m w,•ficiis, an ' orrnttprr lint for every tuh~ ttqneni swsortiow. AirertutemtnH hp the xrnr at a liberal discount. BTtfTTSflir , r*Ti.r, lla 1.1.1 <•!>,. *, No. Aj.M O. T.. ms.L ♦vfsrr HmtarfUv wnin* l* th*> i>*M JJjJ I . f) j M. Gil.i 11. P. ir'v'ttrai ei. S<-. I J. A Firms". W. M. Pwoourss<**'.NJ. w. r of H, jl>]t.Oei it- n*u •'•<• st..r j ■- ' . northeast of Mill Creek, Hi .. ugi> . cur y, w. .'n u.oy d ly Crc on Saturday a week. About 7A,0J0 feet of lumber *us alto aet.toyed. The mill bad not been waning for jctrr al week.*, and tho3rc t belioved to been the work of an incendiary. Cot.tdto* Tar., July IS. IST". FRRP. Krirrr, Ksq ,~/Vr Sir .—Our wheat harvest it over a nt crop better thar. •spectad ; 1 never taw better filled 1 oad* Our hay crop was good wherever the land ara in good order, o with oatt and all our root crop* —the Iwltor now very pront ising. Neighborhood very healthy, al lowing Doctors a chance to go otf for a wbtlo and recuperate. Business men complain of dull times. Farmeri and manufacturer* feel encouraged with pros pect ahead, and it will thow Itself very toon if the European war become* gener al, and the imprettion i* that it will help our grain market al all eventt. All good railroad men feel disgusted with the way the road hat been manage I, and its friendt treated after waiting four years, now behold a crop of weed*. SVby •top at Spring M ill* ? Do you think it is depending on Bellefonte to go on, there is no go. Is there no remedy for us to g.t the through road to Tyrone, which wm promised six year*ago.in good faith? Has not the time come to give up the Belle* fonte branch that Centre Hall and Le rnont have been so vigorously urging as a terminu* to the U. C & r. O Kit. so long ? 1 almost stood alone on this line in disagreeing on that a-rangement, but took no active pari, for what influence can a farmer exereise these tiui-s without plen ty of rncney ? But why should not the business men, farmers and all others in terested on th i* line of tho rxproad favor a petition to the 1\ KR Co. to extend en wes' of Oak 'tail, the connecting link, only 10miles ungraded, to Fenna Furuace. This is w bat the majority of tho citLitn of Harris and College township* want. The State College and the people of Ferguson will do something more, I think, should the proper cTort le made. Penn'a Iron Work- will soon he u dor way n-akingthe best iron in the state, and wou'.d do some thing to g*'. coal cheap. I do contend that the iron ore interest of our valley and the educational advantages of haying a railroad passing by State College, is of such great importance to all good citizens of Centre county, that it will bring the Bellefonte branch, so much desired by us all, right aloug, there is no doubt, and we would get what wo all subscribed our money for. II isßaxpuax. ZION' ANiTtfUBURBS. "William Rsyer, a youth about seven teen years of age, residing in this town, fell from a fence on the evening of tho 10, and broke his right arm, near tho wrist. Dr. P. S. Fisher reduced tho fracture. A Select school, under the efficient man agement of Mr. David I'rown, wiil be opened in Hublorsburg, shortly. Kiact ly what that town needs. Weares irry to notice tho enlbusiaim of the Murphy ites in onr little town so rap idly declining. It would bo highly im portant, wo think, for them to have their Nebraska friend como back and repeat his lecture, or elso have some other temper ance aportie to give thorn a seasonable ex hortation. squire Pennington, a citizen of near iiublcrsburg is quilo low at pres ent with consumption. A party of thieves entered tho dwelling of Mrs. Polly Garbrick, cf this place, and introduced themselves to the contents of her purse ; of the amount we are not in formed. They also attempted to gain en trance into a neighboring nouse, but it U supposed they were disturbed before thoy were able to complete their malicious scheme. The "Walker township school board, at late meeting held ut Hublorsburg, Toted a reduction of from SJo, ,-uin per month last year, to S3O. on the teachers for tho cur rent year. We observe that in many pla ces througout tho county, and even the Slate, boards of education are reducing the salaries of teachers, thus evincing tba: tho pressure of tho times aro affecting even our educational interest*. We, however, deem it quite injudicious of directors to decrease tho wages of thvir teachers if it can otherwiso possibly be avoided ; for we hear many teachers who liavo long since distinguished themselves as first-class men in the school-room refusing to accept schools for such a low rewurd—and this certainly will be detrimental to the speedy | progress of tho cause of education. Cos Dxnckr. SUCCESSFUL *PUUSLIT OF A liORSB THIEF. The following h the telegraphic account of the capture of tha thief who stole Sena tor Pealc's horse, referred to in last week's Reporter. CurwensviHe, Pa., July 13.—0n tha night of July 5 Stewart Walker, a horso thief, entered a stable owr.rd by Senator S. R. Pc-ale, Lock Haven Pa., ar.d stole therefrom Mr. Pcale's saddle mare, valued at $-7)0 He was followed by Deputy Sheriff Westbrook and Constable Harvey from Lock Haven, through Contro county to Clearfield, and at a point named Stone ville, in Clearfield county, was surround ed by citizens but made bis escape, and headed for Brookville, whero ho expected a horso race on Saturday, the 14th. On Friday night West brook telegraphed ahead and had the road guarded, at two o'clock a. m. Walker made his ap pearance in Curwcnsvillo, where two men made an attempt to arrest him. In an in stant Walker turned the horse and crossed the bridge on the south side of the river and followed the road leading to Cherry Tree for about four miles, when he was followed by two men named Enos and Al fred Bloom, who routed Walker from a thicket near liloomir.glon. Walker start ing to run, the Blooms fired three rifle shots, the last of which took effect in the left side, cutting the left lung. Walker then surrendered and told the party where the mare we-, and at eight o'clock Satur day evening the Blooms arrived here with the horse and thief, who arc now in charge of the officers who followed them from Lock Haven. St. Nicholas, the groat favorite of tbe boys and girls, is with us for August, 1877. Its opening story, "The Coral-fisher and bis Wife," is a pleasant talc of Italian life depicting the dulce fur mrv/e so dear to the Italian heart. This number also con tains scraps of natural history, poetry end other very pleasing stories ; it is very ably conducted by Mary Mapcs Dodge. Pub lished by Scribner & Co., New York. In Scribner's Monthly for August 1877, we have among many other articles tbe following from well known pens; "Assy rian Night Song," by Bayard Taylor, from the xxii—xxiv chapters of J. G. Hol land's pleasant story. "Nicholas Min turn "Smet'uurstcs," by Francis Hodg son Burr.eti; "Two Kings," by Jt. 11. Stoddard; "Some Japanese Melodies," by Clara Louise Kellogg, "Smart Among the Buckeyes," by lljalmer Bjorlb Boycson. Other articles of interest and instruction tend to make this "Midsum mer Holiday Number'' a success. Scrib ner & Co., New York On Saturday night, last, n barn and several outbuildings belonging to Mr. Chas. Warner, near Wocdward,this coun ty, was entirely destroyed by tire. Besides the buildings. £\" '.ens cf hay two wagons and a lot of poult,y /.ere bun t. In wf insured to the amount of two hundred dol lars in the Pecus Valley Company. Cause of the fire is unknown. Supposed to have been the work of an tuc.odbi 11. M. Tho beii pleated woman wo late soon for a long time was one the other day who bought her groceries for the first time atSochlcx's. Shjsuii Ikoy Mere so nice and chtai. Tim Kit. Slriki - continued from 2nd _p*e* *t.vl crow.', but thncars i'rcofr(! !, '*nt from the roun 1 house that the' en'. I <1 not seriously affWet the military. although their position was on© of pell. Fiail'j n large party of strikers captures! 4 car til ed with coko which it ey run from the Allegheny Valley read track to a tiding connecting with tho Pennsylvania road. They then procured largo quantities of petroleum and pouring it ever the coke, ignited the material*, nnn til >er v *tre* l atony the lino of which tho tracks of the railroad run, simply hoggar description. While hundreds were engaged in tiring the cars and making certain of the destruction of tho valuable buildings al tho outer depot, thousands of men, women and children were engaged in pillaging the cars. Men armed with heavy sledges would break open the cars and then the contents would be thrown out and carried oil by those bent on profiting bv the reign of terror reign ing Tho street was almost completely block aded by persons lab-wing to carry otT the plunder they had gathered together. In hundreds of instances wagon* acre press ed in'.o service to enable the thieves to got awsy with their goods. Mayor M'Cmrtby early in the day endeavored to stop the pillage but the handful of tuen at his com mand was unable to control the crowd, who were desperate in their anxiety to se cure the goons The pillage was checked but the mob fired the cars and then pro ceeded with the work of destruction All the outer depot buildings and shops were burned: also 110 locomotive*, and over 1000 freight cars, the Union depot and immense grsin elevator are burned, with much other property. The loss is estimated at three millions of dollars. The city of Pittsburg must pay for ail property destroyed by the mob. The latest we bear is that tho IV.:.burg mob it now under control. All railroad town* arc more'or less fever ish with the strike, and much uneasiness prevails. At Bellefonts there was also tome warm blood about it. Elsewhere on the Pennsylvania Rail road. Altoona, l*a.. July 21 —The strikers bere duriug the Jy weru very quiti, al though they were successful in keeping * couple of local train* from starting out. Thia evening at 5 o'clock a train of ol diers arrived, en route for Pittsburg, when the striker* congregated on the railroad and attempted to keep it from starling, but the train got off an J while it was moving out the strikers threw none* and fired a number of*hoU at it. Several sol* diars returned the fire, but no one was hurt. After the train le.t the riotora dis persed along the railroad in squads, and since then everything has been quiet. No more trouble is apprehended to-night, a" no freight trains are running to night. Philadelphia. July 21.—There is no ex citement about the West Philadelphia de pot tonight. Train* are running on reg ular t me, and but for the presence" now and then of a detachment of soldier* on their way to Pittsburg no ona would sup pose anything was going on out of the usual routine. TIIE STRIKE SPREADS. The Pan Handle, rittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and Balti more and Ohio Hands of tho Iron City Join. Pittjßlk., July 20. ; The result of to-day's work of the strikers shows that they arc more power ful and determined than was supposed. The entire Sixth Division, National Guards of Pennsylvania, which includes tho Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Nine teenth Rejjiments, Kuapp and Hutchi-i son Batteries and Jefferson Cavalry, is out. The have little to do, for unless violence is used they cannot interfere. The strikers work nuietly, with little in timidation and no force. They jump on an engine, tell the engineer they are on a strike and ask him to helpthem, which he does. The strike this afternoon and to-night has extended to the i'an Han die, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads branching from here. The Pan Handle authorities sent nearly all their crews to Dennison to prevent them from striking but it had no effect, as the strike was in augurated there. The Pan Handle has now only one crew between here and Dennison. All the Trains Stopped at Buffalo. Buffalo, July 20. —All passenger and freight trains on the Erie Railroad, ex cept on the Falls brunch, have been bandoncd. Tickets now issued will be honored by the New York Central, and tickets issued by the Erie Road over the Atlantic and Great Western will ho hon ored by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern or the Buffalo and Jamestown Roads. All is quiet in tiiis vicinity, THE SITUATION IN MARYLAND. Fifth Regiment Attacked —They Fire into the Crowd. The following dispatch was received in this city from Baltimoro by officials of the Pennsylvania railroad: The Fifth Maryland Kcgimont was or dered out this afternoon to go to Cumber land, and while on their way to the depot they were attacked by a mob on Baltimore street. Several Persons Killed and Wounds ed. They fired killing eight or nine persons Tbe Sixth Maryland are now marching to the aid of the Fifth who are threatened by tbe mob, and tbe best judges say it is worse than IbCl. This action of the rioters will cause the Maryland regiments to take the most vigoroilt measures, and it is thought the United States Government will immediately send additional forces to Baltimore, land most thoroughly and effectually squelch overy vestige of the riot. This decided action will have u very beneficial effect on the rioters alotber points. TIIESITUATION IN NEW YORK. All Trains on tho Erio Road Aban doned. • Buffalo, July 20—All passenger and freight trains on tbo Erie Railroad except on the (alls branch bnvo been abnndoned Tickets now issued will bo honored by the New York Central and tickets issued by the Kris road over tbo Atlantic and Great Western will bo honored by tho Lake Sboro and Michigan Southern or Buffalo and Jamestown roads. All quiet in this vicinity. Orders have been received at tho Erie Railway shipping oflicc to take no stock for shipment east to-day, on account ofthr strik o. The stock shipped yesterday, it ie said, will go through on tho trains reaching Qornellavillc, when the men will quietly quit them. Late last evening, n meeting of firemen and bronkemen was held in ITornelltville at the close of which u message was sent by its chairman to the Superintendent of| the Erie Railway, notifying him tbu', men on tliu Western, Susquehanna and Buffalo Divisions had resoived to quit work atone o'clock this morning. Tho Superintend ent proceeded nl onco to Horncl'.svillo, nr riving there thia morning, ar.d found strikers had quit work, unci hud taken xaoi-'urca to provoal any train, passenger orfteighl, f :n leaving ot pu ling through ' H t"p'l viM', u'{ or wol. 8 nuUi.ous ,ly, trcitcn, I i end wlklimev #' ; c •'it Uc We :l! D v ish i <;ult uoik, and .lion St. Hogg•. ."Mil*-- tend nl of tlint dlvLu , * hobs' started out from D tuklrk fv: llumellsvtllo with it special train arrived nt Sn'snisron hit .engine ws* cut loom from tho train and put Into tho engine house, and tho striker* , notified him that n engine or train would 'be permitted to pa** Salntpanc*. At An do vor ftwtu n, .01 the Wi tern Dlvi-i- u ; one of tho striking firemen to k er.g'rtc I'J and wont. .t t! n r >nt without order* ;nr prraioitn from tli* company, ni.i on > tho time of train*, Inf tiding, ho said, to goj t llorttoll.vlllc TilK SITU ATION IN OHIO. Volunteer* Called Out. Columbus, July 9ft. Governor Young | had caliod four militaiy eempai io* '.->nip pre** the tnkor* on th< Baltimore and lOhia Railroad, Central 0! io dlvison, 1,1 Newark. Tho companies aro in-n Mt. Vernon, .Cirolevdie, /.anesvillo and Spring! old. Tt i (i vernor ha* iiued a proclamation, commending the striker* to Jei*t !rom persona) intimidation, and in terfering with property. THE FRIDAY MUJIT HIOT. A Commuuist Conllict in Every Settee of the Word. Halt.more, July 21. —From the thousand versions of ttie outbreak of Friday night 1 have sifted the true story of the disturb ance. A half-fcaretl band of militia, hud dled together like shec? and moving through the principal street of the city with no approach to military order, was hounded and stoned by a bowling mob. and tiring into tho crowd killed men, wo men and children, the majority of whom were passing about P'-eir but no** or wore merely looker* on. Bit few of the mob wore oven touched by th whittling Minie bullets. A RUSSIAN DARE-DEVIL. Among the officers on the Drand Duke * staff is a tall, handsome man w ilh a lithe' active figure, a clear blue eye, a 1 large, prominent, well-shaped note, and a ! face young enough fer a second lieutenant. It it Skobeleff, the youngest General in llbe Russian ariny, the conqueror of Kho. ' Valid. He bat tbe reputation, even among the Russian*, of being a madmnn who will fling away his -own life and those of hi* toldier* without the slightest regard for consequence*. During the war which re sulted in the conquest of Khokar.d, a Rus sian detachment of 8(X) hundred men, with KJ Cossaoks, was compelled to retreat be fore a superior force of the enerny. Den. Trotsky decided upon a night attack, and confided hi* plan to Col. Hkobeleff, then hi* chief of staff. The latter entered into I the idea wiih great enlbusiam. and pro posed to lead the attacking column him-, talf, and to take only ISO CotMeki. Sko beiefl', having reconnci'.ered the ground, perceived that the Khnkandians hat en camped within a mile and a half of the Russians in an open plain, which fare or ery facility for tho tnanu-vroing of cavalry At midnight he took hi* 150 Cossacks, di vided them into three partie*. and cau tiously surrounded the enemy'* camp. The party, leJ by SkobelofT himtelf, man aged to pas* the enemy'* outpost*, who were sound asleep. Then he gave signal for the attack by firing his pistol, and fol lowed by hi* 160 CVoackt, he rode head long into the enemy'* camp of G.UX) or 7,tXM men, shout,ng and yelling like fiends, and cutting down everything in their passage. For a quarter of an hour the plain resounded with shriek* and yells, shots, the trampling of horse*, shout* and groan*, and all the uproar of battle. Then all was silence. SkobelefT assembled hi* Cossacks, and when morning Aks he found that the whole army of the enemy Gor 7,1X0 men, had disappeared, leaving on the deldjabout 40 dead, 2.IXX) or 3,010 musket* and sabers, ait their camp mate rial, and baggago. But what was hi* as tonishment on calling the roll to discover that ho had not lost a tnau either killed or wounded. Mr. Macfiahan, who lirst met him on the banks of the Oxui, relates this exploit to show how much method there 1* in this dare- devil's madnei*. A MONTENEGRIN LAMENTA TION. Tfc Montenegrin* bravely and with uc-' cut defended their country when it wat recently invaded by three Turkish armies, but many wore thero dead, and great vit the sorrow of the women of the land. Tho dirre of the women it a remarkable or. > It wis whilo at Otlrog, after a icrere bat* tie on the frontier, that a correspondent of Tho London Times Srsl heard it. A young man died in the hospital in the night, whereupon I,l* mother and two tit ter* began to tbrlek forth Ihcirj grief. Their wild frcnr.y wat horrible to listen to, and at la-t the Montenegrin Princo, who | as tick, tent a soldier to them with a re quest that they should cease their lamenta tion*. They did so; but early in the slay \ the body wa taken to a cemetery clo*o by, and a* tho earth closed over it the i outbreak began again—the worm n icralcb lingthoir faces, b -aling their breast*, and lamenting in shrill voices which could be heard a mileway. Th.s lament it a mat ■ ter ot form and doe* not in the le*t indi cate the inlentity of sorrow ; the wife, in deed, not being permitted by custom to take part in thi* show el' feeling, and the men contidcring it undignified to take any other than accompanying the body on the return to the house. There was something in the lament which was interesting from a certain point of view. It was metrical; a short, ejaculalory, three-feet verso always repeated in the same modulation*—a monotonous chant. Tho women on ro turning home will consider it their duty to continue their lament for week* or month* when they arc journeying from pfhco to place, and especially when in tho pretence of others. Solitude seem* to extinguish the lamentation, but if two relatives in, bereavement meet, '.boy embrace, and then, leaning against each other, renew the chant in sympathy, if not in harmo ny. Stonewall Jackson slept n ureal deal though the men of his command bo'iovod that ho never took repuso. Whenever ho had nothing else to do ho slept, spec ally in church. He could sleep anywhero and in any position, on a chair, under lito or on horseback. During a night-march to wards Richmond, after tho battle with McClellan, writes Colonel Kyd Douglas, in the Pennsylvania Times, "ho was rid ing along with his drowsy staff, nodding and sleeping as ho went. Wo parsed by groups of men tilting along tho roadside, and engaged in roaiting new corn by fire mudeof fenco-rails. Due group look us for cavalrymen, with an inebriated cap tain, and one of the party, delighted at the sight of a man who had found whiskey enough to bo drunk, sprang up from the fire and, brand ishing a roasling-enr in bis hand, leaped down into tho road and, seiz ing the General's horse, cried out, '1 say, old fellow, where the devil did you get your liquor ?' In an instant, as the Gen eral awoke, the fellow saw his mistake, und then bounding from tho road bo took the fence at a single leap, exclaiming. 'Good God, it's old Jack !' and disappear ed in tho darkness." Why is a four-quart measure like a lady's side-saddle ? —Because it just holds a pnllon. Why is the first chicken in n brood like the foremast of H ship?— Because it comeß just before the Main hatch. Why is paper money more valua ble than gold?— When you put it in your pocket you doable it, and v.-hen you take it out you find it still iu creases. THOMAS A. HICKS & 8110. W !>av .a \ ory large ~-id complete tt-ck of Hardware, the lar, est 'hat was orer before oile-ed by any firm to the people of tbl* county, and are lolling at the Tory low-, est possible rate* Iron, Stoel and Nails, Locks, Class anil Putty, Pure White Lesd* and l.inseed Oil ; Turpentine* and Varnishes, nil which wo warrant to gi *atl*lacUon. Our Pure Lead will cover a* much iurface a* any in the market an.i cannot.be extolled for whitem-M. KKADY MI\KI> PAINT put up in any quantity to suit people, from one-pound can* to one gallon can*, all ready (or use. Thuee paint* we v arrant to he mixed with pure lead and oil, and are tree from all adulteration. MECHANICS' TOOLS Wo pav special attention to this branch, and >* pa full Sir lof Haw-, ChUelo. Hammer* and ltaile>' Iron Plane* : Horse ail* ofall kinds, Trace Chains, llaine*. Ku. FULL LIN ROF SADDI.KKY OF AM. DKSCKIPTIONH COACH WOOD WORK -Kpeke*. Falloe*, 3'atonl Wheel* of the moet improved pat ents ; 51 n. l'etts* Improved Flat Irons, clump, convenient and dutauio —polisbel acd ntckol-platod. Joh niton a Prepared Kalaotuina i put up in 0 pound package. ; easily nut on, atut cheaper than paper. Wo have all colors S T O V E S. We have the onlv Reversible. Tup-plate Cooking Store* in the market. Tiie Keystone, Susquehanna and Juniata, which we warrant to betho'bnat bakert and the heav iest stove* in the market, we will ail at the v.-nr lowest 1 rice and give wriP.OB guarantee*. Also all kind* of Range* and other stove*. OOSIE AN!) SEE OUR KEYSTONE COOK STOYi- ; IT i.M fei K HANDSOMEST IN Tllfc WORLD. llvLLarnsTa M vkkxth.- Jdbe lb 1-y Shortlidge V Co. Flour per barrel, wholesale, $ 0 fa). retail. $!U00 White wheat, 1 ft). lied " lft). Rye. ft). Corn, shelled, ft) Corn, nob, ft). Oats, :)f. Barley, rye weight. 56. Clovcraeod (6 per t4 pound*. Potatoes retail, 1 'St Nova Scotia plaster, ground, 10 Ot). Cayuga " ft* 00. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. • July 4th, 187". D. F. Fortx*T, FMJ. Ik.tr Sir : Learning that J. L. Spangler, Kiq., will not be a candidate for re-nomination for the office of District Attorney, and knowing the im portance of having a competent and expe rienced Attorney to prosecute the plea* of the commonwealth, wo would respectful ly atk you to be a candidate for **id office. Respectfully, Yours, Joseph LNeff. John Drove. M J Dolan. J S Dauberman. John Rube!!. John It Taylor. P II Uarnhart. Win Wolf. H H Twiuneyer. J M (sillilaud. John Wood*. O S (Joodharl. A W Ree*e. M B Mingle, dame* Murray. J D Meyer. W 11 Graham. J B Fisuer. S F F<>*t"r. E tl Krutorine. | Joaeph Foi. J r hunting on Sunday, under a penally of $25- tSrou-e. partridge < r pheasant inay ho killed trom t>et. 1 to J an. 1. Haro und rabbit* may be killed from Oct ; 15 to Dec. 15. Plover may be killed from A'lgurl 16 to January 1. tfuaii may be killed from October t December 15. i Squirrels may be killed from July 1 to January 1. .... . „ Speckled trout may ke killed from April 1 to August 15. Woodcock may to killed from July 4 to January 1. Lake trout may he killed Iroin March 1 to December 1. PENN HALL ACADEMY. Tho next Term of thi* woH-known insti tution will open on Monday. July 28. All the Academic braneho* taught, and student* prepared for college. Locality healthy, ano good hoarding ran bo had al low rates. Tuition reasonable. 1) M. WOLF, Principal, 12jul 3t Pcnu Hall. la. DRUGS! DKUGBII 11111*03 111 S. T. Shugert, having purchased the Drug st<>ro on Allegheny street, Belle fontc, next door to the hardware Store <>f flicks & 11 ro., ha* stocked and ilied it out ■xvith all the most popular , • : DRUGS & M KDICIN ES, ! ? ■"•CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY*" ? j j 80 A PS, COMBS AND BRUSH KS, j [TRUSSES, SUPPORTRS, BRACKS! !..., FANCY AND TOILET [ ARTICLES, &c„ Ac.. Ac. ! I -i Patent Medicine*, Alcohol, pure Wine* and Liquor* lor medical purpesea only. Physician'* prescriptions carefully com pounded and order* answered with care and dispatch. Farmer* and Physician* from tho country will find our stock of Me.dicine* complete, warranted genuine and of the best quality. This Store will remain under the direc tion of tho accomplished druggist and pharmacist heretofore connected with it, Mr- H. M llerrington, and w respectful ly solicit tho custom of our friend* and tho old patron* of the store. lOaptf 8. T. HHUGKUT. pOUKT PROCLAMATION. Wlierxu Uie Hon. Ilisrlo. A W>i-r. of ibn court f< oinm.in Pl*a. In thr 16th Judicial I>U trtot, couaiatlnf of tin- eowllMot Crnlrr. t llnlon and < "lo.nrftr-M. and the llonurabla ttam'l Prank, andffhu Honornl.i* John AMOciat**! Jud*n Ini f:nfr* I fiunli, bMlliK InMirtl lhtr DiflOs't't. !•*! ttiy l Ato tho 1 t <>t Auu A B . 177, to t' diro. Ivl for Mdln* * court of Ojrrr and 'iVrmfoar and Jail Dall* erjr and Q'lartor Saaiooaof tliaPaaooln H oiunmom # on tha 4*h Monday of KM,- tho 27id day of Apr I*7?, and to continue I w wt" k*. Notion t tin n IH nbjrgifen to too < orouer, Jua tlc*ii of tho l'earo. Aldrrvtnu and ClcintlAhth* of tha aaid county of Uentm, that thay IM* Ibari and Ultra In thair proper ifroot)*. itlO oVlouk in tho f(>ron are bound In recount r a to pwwoutd attainti t-he prisoner* tit are or ah ill he *.n Ui* JaU of Oam ro , county. BE UH N aud itiuie TO PI *• < -HE at'- thoin an Khali bo jnat. L ivrn und or my band-at F- lfofoute. th? Ist day of •fan,, iu the vear of our Lord. and lu tho L'l joar of lndi'Miudctaoe o the ! titled St.eg. t ,U4 u LKVI MUNBON. Hherlif. SPRING, ■ - - - - 1877. WE ABE NOW PREPARED. FOR THE SPRING TRADE. WE IIA VE THE GOODS ! PRICES LPW ! Selection Unsurpassed! Stock Large. Aud now wc cxtoud a to our fricn la, patrons public generally. Wo will nay thin, Come! if we do not show you THE BEST SELECTED STOCK j AT PRICES LOWER THAN USUAL, and if we ; annul prov- that it ia to your ut branches i-tuJii .1 . v> !•• per woek. Addi G. \\ . FORTNLY, julyl'2 41 Centre Hall, Pa. Cotton Lo|i, 15, 22 and 25c " Calicoes, 6,7,8 and 9c M Lancaster Qinghams, 10c " Real Cotton Carpet Chain2sc " Bod Ticking, 14, 20, 25, 38c per yd. (Split and double Zepbyr Rlack and White, 18c per oa. All other oolor*, 20c * (iertnantown Wool, J2lc " A large stock of Linseed Oil, J White Lead, (Lewis'), Putty, etc, jon hand. Sold by special contract. Fish very low. TERMS positively Respectively, ISAAC D. ROYER, Aaronsburg. BBICE FOB SALE.-First class brick | ..il! 1> • kept : .1 for sale by J. O.) Deininger a Zc he's Centre llall, brick yards. Those brick aro, offered so low that it will pay persons at aj distance to come here for them. Intending ur continue in the manufac ture of brick they will be kept comtantly; n h i d, and fair inducomonU • ffered tul purobar. rj. i 17 aug tf. 11. £. ZKKBE ( DK I'OKTNEY, Attorney at Law' Bcilcibato, J?, Otlice over Rey nolds Irani". may 14'6f CENTRE HALL DRUG STORE. MILLER A SON. (Successor to J. K. Miller A Son.) Denier in Pure Drug, and Medicine.. Dy. tuff>, and Druggist's sundries. PURE WINE AND LIQUORS For medicinal purpose*. The best brands of CIGARS AND TOBACCO always In stock. Prescriptions carefully Compounded. MILLER A BON Jas. Harris Co. NO. 5, BROCKEHHOFF ROW. 1R 0 NJA IL!, P A I N T S, OILS,: ETC., O JAS. HARRIS A CO. Bellcfonte. Slaking ( reek MUUT Thi* old, and well-known Grist-piill. In Potter townrhip. is now suparinundad by Mr. D M. Cow hk*, one of tbe bret ex perienced miller* in Central Penns. who has rendered the otaoit satisfaction wherever ha, ha* bean, and understands tho milling business thoroughly. He WARRANTS HIS FLOril. aV,d all oil er work, sent out from Sinking Creek M.lis, to give satisfaction, a* to quantity 1 and quality. If you want good bread let .Mr. Cow her furnish vour Grift Urista delivered to Centra Hail twice a weak by I mill wagon. Housekeeper*, give Mr. Cowher a trial, and satisfy yourselTet of tbe great superi ority of the flour manufactured by him. Jlmay 3m. A MAN OF A THOUSAND. Having dtsc-oveied, in a manner almost providential, a positive car# for Consump tion and all Lung Complaint*, I feel it my J duty to make known in a practical manner by furnishing a sample bottle, free of charge, to all sufferers, my only hope e! remuneration being that the medicine will perform all 1 claim for it The ingredi ents are of the choicest herbal products and perfectly safe ; will be sent free to aIL i Address at .mce. Dr. O. Pbelpa Brown, 21 jUrand Street Jersey City, NI J., or may jbe had of J. K. Miiler A Son, Druggists. Centre Hall, Pa. jan 4ly! Henry Reinhart. WOODWARD. UNDERTAKER. Coffin. of all style* made on shortest no ndertaking strictly atlonded.to CWfts ron%ble. 17 aur f. Nervous Debility. vita WMiami ar tlpiml. a weak nbiartad '•aUßf.Baaaararnr eomag*- tb. raaalt ot SUJ Om.rrk l.iivr.nmllrh am. or war strata : apoa iLr otu-a b aHrasa cant bj Humphrey's Homeopathic Specific No. 28. j ft UMtn aad lavlcerMw Un ssstan. dlsrats Uw floors and deapoaSaaar. Impute atnactk aad roaiaj Hops iba drata and rr;n-aaira s£a aattra caaa. as g?scg^asa."aa.ta r Si* --or pr-Ur. / / / of (titer taa. te Hf (Ml rf I fat '. ' 111 rvmnra who It wtllta* U> wati ittlft Itf M Ite oplurl that wa far*, lah IKjm trook la row own Im. Too aaad not b# anraj fro.n teas* or#* Yoa earn aim j,.or whola Urn* to tho work, at on If jrxmt tear* to OCT ■■ la It mate aoUtlaa to Uf tte IMIMW. Tarma ate It Oalfll frte Iddnm al owe*. H. Unite I i IV, tertlud. Portland. Mala. BM t Manhood: How Lost, How Restore?! i Juat pahUahod.a aaw adlUoa of IH. > slrarwwlT* . CalateaSad K, tteradkal euro (without modi claa) sfkternaknrriioaaor Samtnai Wiilata IBMI | or.tarr Nominal I linn. lai| llmi. Moetal ate Ph/alral tm-apai it/. Iratwdimaot* to Marriage, ate* : aiao UoaaaatpUoa. Rplicp./ and FHa, tndnaod If aatf ' ts.lulc?-c <>r aotual ritratacan.a, it , Pnco. la a aaalcd anrrlop*. 0010 ab ronta. Tte aalahratad aattea, la thla admirable Kaaaf. oloarlf d*ra.m*tras** from a thlrtf foara' aooeaatfal 1 ! practiaa. thai tte lUralec -iinamaaaat at aalf-abaaa ! may te radtoallf curod „• Lko daaamroua at of , tntoraal modlrlno or lha arpliaattoa of tte kaifo, I potatlaa oat a raodo of tar* at oaaa atmplo. oortala. aad afaetnal lf atoaaa of which orarj auffaror. aa mattor what hit e;,dltkm an te. ma/ cor* htuaalf rteapl/. prlratalf aad radical!/. Tbia tectsrt ahould te la ite baada of atari poaih aad ororr man In tte land. teat undor aoal, la a plain orrolopo. Va aaf oddraaa '"a dime °* aU " P 9 * l •tenp*. THE7?LFF.VKRWKLL. MKDICAL CO aak. Ann Bt, Nan Took ; Pool Qgea Hoi, tea Bteda^PaklTJ^Wg < Ccaeteri**, ar Farmi . . from SOc to JSO per Rod, NELLIS' 0. lI.U. H.FORK, WITH N ELLIS' l'stent method for mowing and stacking iiay or Straw, without extra charge to the farmer. Agtl. Steele tinithed and temper ed by Nellie' proCMkto suit all kind. soil. Medal award* on all our gooda exhibited at the Centennial. Information ikae. A J. NKLLL* A CO., Filtiburgh, Pa. 19ju!y lm f PTT T7 /~IEOM aad the 1 ilij L/REBCEHT. A volume of thrilling intertwt bv the eminent historian P. BUOCKKTT; de .cribing the Ku.-ian and Turks ; aocial, political, mid religious history and condi lion ; their home-iifo, varied customs, and le<-uliaritie, the causosofthe war, the i •uei at stake—Christian agaist Mohamme dan—the mighty interests of other nation* involved; Biographies of the Rulers, Statesmen and Generals ; All Richly il lust ruled. The book millions need now. tVanled instantly, 3,000 agents on very : liberal term*. Addrevs UiUBCAUI) BROS., Publisher*. 733 San ' oin St.. l'liiin- lOjullt DAILY COACH FROM Centre Hail to Spruce Creek. Leaves Centre Hall in the morning and returns in tlio evening. The proprietor J ha:, put firtt claaa teams and coach** on i this line, g'.vir.g speed and eorofcrt to pa iaetigora, CIIA.KLKS M A YES, 'i 12 july.'m Proprietor, I Id Proprietor, i Harness, Saddles, &c. Tb uaderalKMMl, datamlard to marl tha prnoUr damsad for lowor prtoaa, r i vlfullj calls thaaitaa ttofa o the IkOtlla to 111; "*nck *1 BADOLRRT nus of oai at Ilia old atai.Q. I>Ml*im- • toprclllf laa Ida pacpla and lha tin.**, iba laraaat i. i oat aarlw: and complalo aaaortaiaat of Ba uiaat, ha on ogersat prl.-ae wklel will nit tlie' nw. JACOB UJNCXS Central.. U. GRAHAM & SO. Hare the exclusive sab b Bellefonlc Edwin C. Burta' CELEBRATED FINE SHOES, M WTTITWK ik A 15 *V Jl A4sfc may if bOP * W ' ****■***, Pa. S6OO I'iANOS FOE £CH? 3Ek5? jtST rESEsH • MM 1ie,,., • I r.111,,JT13? .' ty. (■ >• .kmtT' wC* Ow7 fau ~rm m i oo l&maySn So. M gw <( )w,. . t. T L. SPAKGLIR, Attorney at Lav V • Gortfuluuuini la Xnalub aad Oer •aa. OBcia Furaf.aaw WunK C FTTLBII KMT—SatkM I. ££ . O M, feat fee book* Haioofii,/ u> the '' f , *f to r # Rnkl*. 4ee"c. vill remain (■tor handl of Aaron LukenSack, tintil ***■ ®®** *kare all kaowiar 'iiem r 7i ,* btly }. 10 ,aW •*•*• ®*® raquaatod to call aad make —Ml—>*rt All aocouatc 'Manama uaaald afUreaid data, Oct- 1, w ■ r iato the haaiit of a vrot>n r ">fieer fCr oollactkm. By order of fee Kxaeator*. KETt TV. SK DUPUnaT, suecoaafelly treats ud cores im U>e sbort •at possible tim. Syphilis in all lu form* Oieet, stricture, Orchius sad alt forms of Nervous Disease. Spermatorrhea, Night Losees and 1m potency. "Marriage and Health Guide,' 144 pogea, illustrated—a book for, careful romlir.r Price tt cents. Call oa or address, . .... "**• wrrrmiß. Jull! lm 802 Poaa Avenue,, Pittsburgh. razTzza balance within 6 month* after patent allowed. Ad vie* aad ex amination free. Patenu sold J. V ANC* LB WIS A CO., I7.ay3n Washington, D. C. PENNSYLVANIA RR. Pkilndelphin aid Erie Railroad Division. IVVKEB TIMt TABU. SIR?. KEIK Mill lam SmSSK 110, m : BST ?.*: : pger - " Cm hSta WUCAKd KX SL, a* ItUa twaw HaitSai Kaaa • " Mmaanfoa Idsa : rAST MS* laaam PhlSSSaa UfS feemtt anew = "-"ZSvrz? Bis PACIFIC EX. km •iHB. :s:: ...A. ■g'aaaaa. 'iff: PAT El laaaat laaaw NUta - " tea* Ham* 11 fa a as - ; zixzsr *' " tor a* Hacrtatemr^ QUI MAlLhwtijffl| upm - Ctak Ham. tttpw ssssr Siii" ■ arralllttiatet 1 *i a at - hlilikll INta rAIT USH laaoaa WManapart 1: a ana* Hamtaonaw taaaat " art at Phffteali via IUIB Cria Pall tut Ntacua Pa- Weak, teak It**** Ar 1-mCTan.taaa Waal .Tjti Mtfte tent taaka ete coaaorttoaaat NatlhaM*wlaa f trite tA B Eft ••ate '"Jtrm' !. t Waal aal bw K> Wad uf iaklMaaaa Vacaaa rodatton Worn tank* iL-tytui .tlau al IHkf t>ml a— ft Cft W krttat caw Ha. Wat. Jht,-ntwM t aai U* Pi Mat mate te . maat n a at tec* "araa arftJi B K VM uaco. rt Mull KaaC a. ' at aar.aac4 a* Krta w-tk train aal. cSMSftlt. Tv fwtvt U Cl A V #:*. at lnjn-|ta ntih B M 7 A r KJt aad *i Tkriftat id with Vatteaaaa *Mraa lalwaaa PMI Uaaapnataa htaatua r Iko-te*. AUw nflne reort for summer bovder*. BUM L depot, aad diiif autM *o Centre county, Cbufti rear nabla. JOHN F. POTTER, Attorney at tew. Oallatllawt i itap*lf mada>aad araciai aiaaauna ataaa to lhaaa haatat kawha at pt"hH • aa la. Will fnr as aad haaa aakaawtadaad Paada MtathMaa. Aa. Ohm la lite ataaiaai. aaaik alda at tteaaankaaaa. lallalialii aalMWtf C. T ALXXAVDBIL C. M. BOWKK. ALEXANDER A BOWEH, At rlmn to tnthntliai. aad Ot/ktaa"UaM aractlrn. Mar ha oaaaahadla Onwii aad ti|M Oftea la <- i-rV halidtaa. te* H tf- Ayer's Cathartic Pills, Por hU tho nurpohM of a Paalip ftarho; had ft* oannii • ti on •, /hpnAiot*. 1: :utcation. rowl ftoioach. Broath, ESryslpala*. Bltoni turn, Brnpttomi aadSkin EM——an, BIUMMMM. Drowp. y* onnh. Naurate—i aa a TVio- MF PUL ttxr PURISRTOTHHBTORHL. most are still the most thorough and search ing cathartic medicine that can bo employed: cleansing the stonuxh anil bowels, and even the blood. In small doses of one pill a day, tbey stimulate i the digestive organs and promote vig ! oroos health. ATXB's PILLS have been known for more than a quarter of a century, and have obtained a world-wide repstatlou fbr their virtues. They correct dis eased action In the several assimila tive organs of the body, and are so composed that obstructions within their rsnge can rarely withstand or evade them. Not only do they euro tho cvery-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and danger ous diseases that have baffled the best I of human skill. WhQe they produco powerful Effects, they are, at the samo time, the safest and best physic for children. By their aperient action they gripe much lens than the common purgatives, and never give pain when the bowels are not inflamed. They reach the vital fountains of the blood, and strengthen the system by freeing It from the elements of weakness. Adapted to all ages and conditions In nil climates, containing neither ! calomel nor any deleterious drag, these Pills may be taken with safety I by anybody. Their sugar-coating pre -1 serves them ever fresh and mtuea | them pieasard to take, white being purely vegetable, m bum can arise from tbrlr ne in aay qdi tily. rrcpAxan mc '! Dr. J. C. AYffi CO., Lowell, Mass., [: I'-BCU IT wag Aaalailwl Ck-Ulau. •J sou> PY ALL Lsouoma Evas**ramk.