THE CENTRE REPORTER. 't 11U KSL A V AUG. 3J.1577. tsirTiißMs.—B2;-?v year, uff.r i mm' • m/n.jce • ''A™ no' p< ' wwwce. Adrr rftVrtMSsf* '2tVf* ftr line far three - rfiona, and fieenfajier fine for ever* ityadß t'w serf ton . Advtrtitexwf* y ' yr*r at a liberal discount. LODOK MfiSTIKOS. Grst-rcHitt TgstWir Wa Mft.l. O.nfO 1 •▼cry Siin in ! % ll <sTxiVv I 'A J. M Un.i.u.Ainaßre*. " i\ Sanrky* A " ,V ,r. r-lOTv)*. K AST. V V "J?* £ M >i.Ay i-riMi is i n. n before ee.rh full W° n Q.ki tallows Stall. „ . . * M • . Itv-.1.v VS. 'wl .1, A. fuaiw- . on.sawsssOassor.Xe.aa Pt It. til: ia-I. Centre tan n l!,e S.iimlsi on or ■* I mvw t s V M sad .-v. qr two weeks R Master . t . Uf POAS.X**' LOCAL ITEMS. - STORE ROOM FOR RENT.- The ndersigned offers tbe store-room, known as Herlacbcr'a cKI stand, at Centre Ha, , tor Tent. The yard isa desirable one in all rcspocta-e Possession can be bad an* time alter \i>ril Ist, by applvmg to J Hknky Kxu.tsn i.t Centre Hall. ti. Gen. Braver has made a donation of JISOO to State College. Handsome i *"<► handsome doea, —The next annual pie-nic of the I en- Ire Co. Veteran Club, will be held near Howard, Sept- A P. H. Gopbart A H. H. Musarr. s-ivs the Journal, intend going into the coal and grain trade at Millheim. Mr John NetTha* erected >* '- wo ' glory frame house on water -street y>; 4 h—ba and trout—will be found wormy along the back, if cut open, and not fit for tbe table. Suckers ditto-now. Mr. John F. Potior, loat a large court envelope containing legal paper*. checks, etc . iff value to no ore but him self. The finder will be suitably reward ed bv delivering the same to Mr. Totter. m Sum'lGmiatc of Tylersville, in tend* moving his store to the Fork*, the com fall. Benj. Kerstettcr will scon see a little towa around htm. ——U*nry Krumreine intends g,> r.g in to the grain and coal buaiuot* at >pr i K MiH*, and i* about to eruct a warehouse there. keep up the cash expenses of this o®C e As we have always been eery indu.geni with our patrons, they will greatly oblige us by a remittance of what they owe, or at least a pert o! it. on subscription, job work or tickets. Think of us, reader, these tight times. —On last Wednesday night a horse and harnc* belonging to our old friend, Mr. Jacob Wagner, in the Loop, acd a buggy belonging to Mr. W m. Bitner, who has his home with Mr. Wagner, were sto len. The horse was taken from the field. Pursuit waa msdenext morning, and the thieves tracked as far as Lemont. It i* supposed the thieves were two tramps who came t.Mr. Wagner's in the evening, and for whom supper was prepared, and atter wards the tramp* —or scamp*— rewarded the kindness by stealing horse, harness and buggy. Mr. Strickland Kneas, one of the director* of the l'enn a. railroad, passed over the line of our road on Wednesday last, accompanied by his wife ar.l daugh ter- Froot Spring Mills the party went by carriage to Bellefonte, a* Mr. tineas was anxious to have his family take ;n the grand view from Nittaay mountain above Centre Hail, which he so much admired in a former trip. Mr. Kneas inform* u* that he will soon have mail and express facilities arranged along the iine as far as Spring Mills. Uo to Ueisicr's Bellefonte Marble Works for tombstones or monuments. Best work in the county. Newman's Clothing Ila'.l, at Belle fonte, is one of the most extensive in the central part of the slate. His business has grown immensely since you can buy cheaper of him than elsewhere. You can do every bit as well as though you pur chased in Philadelphia. Newman, in fact, ha* brought a city Clothing establishment rigbt to your door. The paper mill near Bellefonlo, says the Watchman, was sold at assignee's sale to Mr. t>ui, of Chester county, for $4,100, and will be put in operation again short ly- Regular trains run from Spring Mills since Monday last, IS. Train arrives at Spring Mills- at 1.40, noon, and leaves Spring Mills for Lewisburg at 2 10 p. m Same train at Coburn (Forks) arrives at 1.00, and leaTes at 2 43. Tbe sale of tickets to the Harvest Hi aie, at Lewisburg, for the four Excur sion trains that left from Pennsvalley, amounted to $1,21)0. The expense* for trains, gocd lemonade, and other necessa ry items were about sl,ooo leaving a surplus of S2OO, which the committee agreed to donate to the extension of the road, provided the same be not delayed beyond two rears. All right—only we don't like the "two years," it looks so ug ly in print. Members of the county committee and others should examine the registry lists and see that the name of every Dem ocrat is placed there on or before Thurs dar, September fib, as that i* the last day. The Snyder Ccunty Central Agri cultural Society, will ho'.d its (air on the fairground, at Middleburg on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, October, Btb, 4th, and stb, 1877. —Tho Lewisburg M. E. Sabbath School had a large excursion to Spring Mills, on 29. The ground wa- Buchanan's wo >df. Excursion train started from Sun bury, taking in passengers at all stations as far as Laurelton. Maj. Wm. F. Reynolds is putting up a house on Lamb street, Beilufonte, which bo intends giving to tbc Episcopa lians as a parsonage. We print envelopes as low as $1 per thousand. Send us your envelopes. We print letter beads, and statements as low as $1,26 per 1000, when persons find the paper. This is lower than you can get it done for in the city. FOB SALK a new Golden Tongue Organ, warranted. Will be sold very low. Inquire at this office. If. Al*' lUST COURT-GKANI) J ÜBORS. College—P. Shultz, Wm. Grove. Boggs—Em Sbroyer, J. Poorman, jr. Ourtin—G. Singer. Miles—J of. K. Weber. Potter—John Harper. Huston—K. Kobmen, jr., H. G. Cronis ter. Ferguson—John Musser. Bellefonte—Wrn. Tripple, F. Stcin hecker, I. D. Lieb. .Rush—J. Williamson, W. Miller. Patton—D. Bchres. Liberty- J. W. James. Harris—laeob Condo. Spring—Jno. Woods, P. N. Barnbart, H. Klepper. Howard—B. Lauth. S. T. Kline. Snowshoe—J. Walker. Traverse Jurors. Spring—J. AI. Furey, S. Miller, Jas. Brooks. Gregg—W. Heckman, W. W• Nees. Walker—E. 8. Berkstresser, M. Sbafer, Jesse jjwartz. G. Lutz. Liberty—O. Fowler, A. Iloobler, 11. C. Hotter, Howard-W. P. Wnkler, J. M'El waine, J. Haines. .Boggs—J. Hubler, P. W. Barnhart, J Kitchen, J. B. St'Cutchion, B Snyder. Philipsburg—G. F. Hoop, J. Mayer. Worth—A.P. Stears, J. Marks. Patton—W. I. Thompson, C. Hnrtsock, H. Pennington. Penn—And. Stover, Thos. Frank, C. Held. Bellefonte—S. F. Foster, S. Harper. Potter—Jacob Wagner, M. W. Gohen. Unionville—S. B. Bathurst. . Milesburg— D. Boileau, A. Moore, W. Wilkey. Snowshoe —A. Whitman. Haines—D. L. Brown, J. F. Kramer. Taylor--W. Merrvman. Ferguson—R. Krider, B. F. Iloman. Curtln—J. I>. Delias-,. Benner—\V . Iskler, J..Henderson. Miles—T. R. Zeigler. On Saturday night, Ih, uri the Tys rone Herald, a fine hone war stolen from Mr. James Mrijnead of Sinking \ alley, and the thief rode 1 ini UP in the mountain* hack ot Haiti Eaglo Furnace, lied him ton tree and ikcdaddled. Ilia supposed when hi? puriurcr*, Mr. Mctjuead and severe! other men, closed in oa him. The thief waned, but Mr. MrQnral was satisfied to get hit favorite ar.imal bank again. On his way to the mountains the thief'stopped at the burning building <>f Alex Robert son s% Go., at East Tyrone, and looked at the tire lor some time ns coolly as if he owned the horse he was sitting upon and a hundred other*. but when n remark was made by some one in the crowd, Ihal the horse looked like one of Motjuend's he go! out of that in short order. ln last week's Reporter we noted a rumor of a horse thiaf being shot at How ard. The Tyrone llerald gives the follow ing particular* : t>n Sunday night last a horse and buggv were stolen from Mr. John T. Fowler of Hannah Furnace. Mr. Fowler, had been away, and returning late in the evening, put his horse up and forgot to lock the sta ble door. He think* the thief was in the stable from rariy in the evening, and when all got quiet he harne>d up the horse h wanted, and almost destroyed another set of harness, which were there, to delay pur-ult in the morning, ard than hitched into a light buggv and left. Mr Fowler being an early r.<er, discovered about fire o'clock that the theft had occured aid at once arranged to pursue the thief, firt find ing the direction he had taken by the bug gy track, and ono of the horse'* tesit which only had a half *hoo on. He sent men out n all directions, and telegraphed to differ* ent points. Mtssr*. Balling and Abram*. n a buggyftock the trail of the tk ef'and follow ed it to v blacksmith thop couple of mile* below Howard, where they found him having tho buggy greaaed by the blacksmith. A* they approached, the thief didn't stand on any ceremony, but ran, and while in the act of jumping over a teace into a peach orchard near by, Hel ling iwho had jumped from his buggy and pursued him} h t him under tho arm with a stone and knocked him over, but by the time Balling got over tho fence, the thief had sprang to hi* foot and drew u revolver, tiring several hoti in succession at him, at a distance of a few feel only, while Balling having no weapons but atones, made free uteoflhcm. In the meantime, Abrama, who had a *ore foot, aud who had a revol ver, hobbled to the excitinr tceno, and took a hand in tho combat, exchanging several shots with the thief at a distance of only a few feet. Finally ono of Abrairs s thou took effect in the arm of the thief, who cried out, "you son a b—, you have shot me," and then fled tor tha wood*not far distant, followed by Bailing, who had b*en pelting the stone* into him all the time. The thief being a good run ner, reached the woods safely, and disap peared in a ravine, and Balling and Abrams returned to Hannah with the horse and buggy. Tho thief is a large, robust man, with black chin whiikers, and black mustache, and of dark completion. Ho was well dressed in a black suit ot clothes, *ack coat. Valentines A Co., BclUfonte, are the only :\gents for peaches in this county. They will receive peaches every week a* long as tho season lasts. They get choice fruit, and customers and dealers can ar range with them tor it. llorse fat for frying chicken, i* the text for this load. It happened about 18 year* sgo, at Millheim, and the fact can be remembered by torn* of our reader*, and tome who tasted the pot may b among our subscriber*. Soma of the boy* of that town formed a me**, and indulged in chicken stews at night, cbosing ©me out-of-the-way place for their feast, and procuring their towl* in accordance with foul rules. Upon one par ticular occasion all wai procur ed, pot, chicken, condiments, only butter was wanting. An oid, worn-out horse had died in the neighborhood, and the fat was tried out and put away in a crock to sup ply the lamps of the bouse. The fat re sembled butter, ami a member of tho mess who belonged to tbo house remembered having seen a crock in the cellar with what he thought was butter, and of course he knew where to go to for grea*e to do up the chicken in, and the crock of hor*e-ft was accordingly drawn upon, and off to the woods, where the feast was prepared and all fared sumptuously only that *otne seemed to think it t*ted a litt'e queer. But oh, horr -r 1 next day the youngster who provided the "butxer,** *aw his mam ma fill tho lamp from the crock he had raided upon, and found he had gotten up a rich chicken gravy wrth the fat of an old hoss 1 Of course his breadbasket got sick right then and there ; the other member* of the mess were informed of the fact a few day* afterwards, and their stomachs acted as though flooded with writ* of ejectment. That chicken party was adjourned sine die. This is a fact, and doe* well enough to tell after wailing so 1 ong. The camp mce iing, near Centre Mills, iu Brushvalley, \ ras very ltrgely at tended on Sunday, lasA, and good* order seemed to prevail. Our whilom town sman, P.J. Leitxel, of Spring Mills has ir adeup his mind to move to Girard, Kansas, forthwith, and accordingly makes rale of his personal property on Saturday 1 Sept. Perce was one of Centre county's best teachers, and we are sorry to see him leave us. To Mothers Should It e Baby be suf fering with any of the disc rders of Baby hood use Dr. Bull's Bab;/Syrup at once i for the trouble. 26 cent* per bottle. Spring Mills being a railroad point let all remember that Cs pt. Hassenplug offers goods at the lowe st margin, and guarantee* satisfaction. Preaching in the Li itberan church next Sabbath Evening at 74 o'clock, in stead of 10 a. m. Mr. Jacob Hart or, the oldest citizen of Millheim w*3 bu'ied on Sunday. Mr. UarterhiJ been feeble for quite a time, and as mentioned in a recent is sue of the Re porter besuate ined a fractu r o of the thigh by falling in the house. tre Hall, Sept. 13. borne, rr ad advertisement for sale of pro perly of Geo. Stover, at Centre- II ill. Get your drugs and med icinw at F. P. GVeens, who is one of the ©ldt and most experienced druggists in the state, anj you can rely upon anything you get there. All standard medicines to be had at Green's old drug house, in the Bush house block. Court was well attended this week. On Tuesday Williams a noted Philadel phia thief, and an accomplice, v/ere tried for stealing Mr. Furst's silver waro. For* mer, we are told got 2 years and latter 18 months in the p' nitentiary. There is much comrnonwoulth business. The miners in the HoutJ dale and Philipsburg coal region struck last week. There is no violence however and both operators and hands seem determined to hold out. The finest cluster of tomatoes we have yet aeen, were sent to the Reporter office, on Tuesday, by Mrs. J.. B. Fisher.l of Penn IIall; the cluster would fill s small -basket of closely packet 1 tomatoes all perfsctaud smooth, and indicate thai Mrs. I'isher knows how to raise such tbinga. They are what is called the Til d'n tomato, —a very appropriate .namo. At the Brushvalley camp meeting a fellow was arrested on last Bu inlay for stealing a cow, which lie drove to Sugar VaJ ley and soid. 11 "Weather very warm, this week. A t'ui u ;\- rooht Ma it a ft it mi Km m. i —Li<t Friday morning, about 4 o'olook, ths family f Mr. Henry Knights reidlngi about a u il iouth ■<! FP minglon, in-r> the creek, wort aroused hj a noie nwongj their chickens. Wm. 11. Dr.-iho, a lad of about 18, ton of a neighbor, who alcpt at Mr. K night*'i during his absence fcim home, look down an old niuakot, and wont out to ascertain tho cause of the trouble, When ho got near the chicken coop he **w (although it was too dark torec -gniae any one) a person running, whom he shot at and dropped. An etaniination showed that tiie peraon sl.ot was Georga K nighu, the father of llenry Knigh'.s, whoso chick ens ho was stealing, and that the ball had entered his head just shore the left ear pass d entirely through, causing instant death. After examimng srveral witnesses, the jury tetumrd the following verdict: "That the said George Knights came to his death by a gun shot wound in the hands of ono Wm. Prake, whilo in the act ot chickens from one of the neighbors, named Henry Knights, on the morning of the 17th of August, at 41 o'- clock. George Knights was a very dissipated man, aud though, it is said ho was poaaots ed of naturally a good mind with a fair education, had so abused himself by drink that he was regarded by many as not mor all* accountable foe hi* acta. Ho had been in jail several times for petty lar ceny. Young l>tak iiumodiately came to town and delivered himself up to thr proper authorities. A preliminary hear ing was held before judge Mayer on Sat urday, and he wa bound over in SI,OOO for hi* appearance at Court-—Clinton Democrat. Us. Kditon —Dear Sir: Fearing that other* more competent would neglect it, I will attempt at least a cur*ory report of the harvest homo pic-nic, instigated and brought about by the good hearted and social ciliaen* of Uockspring and Bally ville, held under the great branches of the majestic Oaks and pine* near Bailyville, cn Saturday last Aug. 20. Notwithstand ing the busy season of the year, the peo ple turned out from nearly all parts of the township and many from Huntingdon co- Tha services at the stand were opened with prayer by Rev. Kelley, after which the audience was entertained with music and short speeches alternataly. Music by Mr. A. E. Cerapsor.kof, F. K. Meek and daughtar*. Prof. J. A. Weaver and other young ladies and gentlemen. This part was delighlfhl and eoul-eheering; yea it was a real feast of tuusic—joyftil, elevating and sublime. One of the songs entitled, will you meet me at the fountain (toug by the Meek family! seemed almost electric in ill effect, aa the answer Yes I'll meetjou Ac., was repeated *o Angel-like- we felt otrseif thrilled as by an electric current and also saw tbe unmistakable evidences of hearts and souls filled with rapture and joyoua emotion, a* the happy prospect flashed through the mind, of meeting to-i getter at the beautiful fountains and amid the green fields of that great and heaven ly Harvest Home. The Pine Grove Cor net Band was present and is said to have rendered its part of the music very satis factorily. Speeches were made by Rev*. Kelley, Linn and Long all of which were appropriate and calculated to direct tbe heart in gratitudo to the great giver of all good. Rev. Linn said it was meet and right, that after the toil and care of tilling the soil and gathering in the beautiful | Harvest to graciously bestowed by kind' heavenly Father, the people should meet together and return thanks and praise, under so favorable and propitious circum stances; he seamed to have a word of en couragement for all; the children were not forgotten, he spoke most eloquently, enthusiasticaly of the great Hat vest Home of Heaven, and referred statistically to the great work yet to be done in the vin-| yard of the divine Master, and urged all) to go forth and do thejr part faithfully and earnestly. Rev. Long spoke with a heart 1 full of gratitude to our God, to whom he referred as being very great, and yet so good in bis greatness, and so great in hi> goodness, and yet while filled with his theme he must discharge the painful duty of calling on some 4 or 0 professing to be young ladies and gentlamen who were playing croquet close by the speaker in disregard for the services, to give a little of their lime and attention to the services of the hour. But I must not forget to say that the preparations for bodily sustenance were all that heart could wish and of such ample variety as to gratify the most fastidious. Altogether it was one cf the most enjoyable and entraining of tbe many similar occasions the writer has ever attended. There was not the slightest JV cord or feeling of jealousy or envy shown. Sociability and good order prevailed throughout. J. A. O. PtC-!lC.—The Patrons of Husband ry will hold their 4th annual Pic-nic on Thursday, Sept. 13, on top of Xittany Mountain, $ mile north of Centre Hall. Prominent speakers will be in attendance to address the audience. Several cornel bands will be in attendance to furnish mu sic The public generally are invited and urged to come. By order of Com. Secbiers keep up te the times. They sell goods low as possible to suit the gen eral depression. They endeavor to favor the community in this. They should be encouraged by the most liberal support. It is seldom an establishment shows so much concern for the good of tho cone munity, as do Sechlor Jfc Co. Of ecurio it pays them to pursue such a course, and why not? Small profits and quick sales being tbeir motto. Their groceries are the wrest, freshest and best in the market always. This can be relied upon with all confidence. D ashner has just received half a ton of shot, a large lot of the best sporting powder, and keeps any thing sportsmen require. Oet your outfit at Deschner's. According to latest advices senator Morton's condition hss improved, but he is not out of danger. An express office has been establish ed at Spring Mills, Wallace Duncan agent; also one at Coburn, C. Huston, agent THE WRECK OK THE ETKN—FUR THER PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER. Panama, August 11.—The detail* of the loss of the Pacific steam navigation com pany's steamer Eten, on the rocks at Los Viloi, near Valparaiso, are somewhat am plified, but in substance are those commu nicated in former dispatches. The loss of lise is variously nstimated, probably reaching to the number ot fifty. One sad incident is that whilst efforts were being made to rescue twenty of the shipwrecked who had grouped on a rock fifty yards from the shore, tho boats of the vessels employed found It impossible to reach the survivors, and these, out of puro despera tion, threw themselves into tho sea to es cape further suffering from famine and thirst. The loss of the steamer is the first item in a probably long list to originate from the catastrophe of May Inst. Cur rents and consequent bearings have been changed by the commotion. The Eten was driven on the recks while pursuing an ex ceptionally safe course, but it was not im agined by tho officers on boaid, all well acquainted with the coast, that greater caution was necessary. ALMOST TOTAL CESSATION OF WORK IN LACKAWANA. WYOM-J ING AND LEHIGH REGIONS Pittston, August 25.—The situation ol business and the outlook for improvement in the Eastern anthracite coal fields are still more despairing. The real rub of the contest is found in the strikes of the coal districts, and every day confirms the pro phecy. All the miners of the Lacks wana Valley, nearly all in tho Wyoming V alley, nil those in tb* Luhigh region,*i !or|>lin(lhwiin thu tNi|ily of Purdea A !(' ), in idle, nn<l the man of thi luttoi . .-onipstiy hold h nu mm-ting it Hnsleter j to-day to decide m J 'K liiey shall Ink*. Krfir (ho Reporter. v \ '/S NEBRASKA. Fifty-six hour* after leaving 1 1 iintiitjr ()< n 1 arrived at Lincoln, twelvo hundred mil** distent. Four hour* ot (Ul time were spent in Chicago I had a hasty j view of Lincoln, but the city, only cighl i year* old, and numbering TtlWsouls, tioari jmvny e elder cm of the enterprise of her citiaen- In pro* purity and promise forth* future, tin* prairie city stands second U> none in (bo watt. A* the capita! of the state iu poeition i* socure For some lime the removal ofthecapltel was warmly dm rotted, both by the legislature and the citizen* of the elate. In the spring of 15 a constitution w adopted end they da eidad that the eat <it government could be changed only by u direct vote of the people ThL placet the matter beyond the juriedietion of the legislature and for many year*, at least, Lincoln will bo the Capital. It it detined to be an Important railroad centre. The U. A MAtrh.n< n A Nebraska, and the Nebraska railroad* meet here, and It will not be long until other branch#* will be constructed. The l T n!veraity and Capitol, Penllouu* ary and lnane Asylum are located here, the two latter are a abort di*tance from the city. The University i a fine building The miiio court# of tiudy m pursued a* in timilar institution* of the older stater. 1 he col of a collegiate education is i<> little that a number from the #a*terii slate* have settled litre in order to avail themselves of the opportunity. The Penitentiary will soon he c >mplet ed. lu cost will be tHOO.OOU. Tho A*t* lurn cost nearly SIOI,OOO, and the High School building about $40,1X1). Ten or twelve religious denominations have churches here. There are elso three banks doing a good business. 'I he loca tion of the city is one of the duest 1 have seen in the west, and the surrounding Country, tor beauty and fertility, all that could be desired. There are many mors thing* connected with this young city that I would like to mention, but time anJ space forbid. The B, A M. company has 1,000,000 acres of land for sale in the state, of which about 80,(100 acres are in Lancas ter county, the county of which 1 intend to write, and of .which Lineoln I* the county seat Tht.<e lands are from 6to 16 miles distant from Lincoln and aro held at from $3 to sl6 per acre, according to quality and location. Nome of it lies near to towns that hate fine prospects for the future. Waverly, on the B A M., Kirth, on the A. A N., and Bennett on the Neb. railroad, will soon be town* of importance. As mv object in writing is to answer ques tions that have been asked and to show in dacetuenl* offered here, I shall try to con fine myseli to facts, so that no one may be deceived. I have said land can be bought for from $d to fib per acre, 1 would not adv.se act to buy the lowest priced except for grating purposes, nor the higbttt un let* you have the means to do it Laud of an excellent quality can be had for f9 per acre, five miles from tba railroad. 80 acres at $0 would cost $720. This can be bad on 10 years credit, and nothing to pay lbs drat four years but tht interest at tj per cont This would t mount to s4l Afper year, thus giving the tattler ample time to put hit land in good producing order be fore any part of the principal it due. A comfortable "shanty" can b erected for $l5O, good enough for any one to live in a year or two, and far more comfortable than a "dug-out," with which many are satisfied in a new country. Indeed some live in houses that cost lets than SIOO, and! are happier and wtaiihier than many who! life In paiaces hero. Hut the reader must not .nfer from this that thore are no good houses in Nebraska. lam only speaking' of those who have gone there with limited, means, and who are determined to "shift M and economise until able to pay for belter buildings. Many of our fine buildings in Peon'a are mortgaged, many under the i Sheriff's hammer, many in the bands of those who will never le able to pay for them and it would be more creditable to live in an humble cottage, of which the tenant it the tola possessor, than to live in a superb mansion for which they never expect to pay. But of the fine buildings in Nebraska 1 will have more to say in my ! next. I must get back to my subjoct. The tamo lands costing S7'JU on 10 years credit can be bought for $540 cash, or it improved during the first four years, 20 per cent, will be deducted, amounting to $144 As the lan l will not vield very largely at first the settler can rent 40 or 50 acres of land that been farmed and break hit own at leisure. If he wishes to settle farther from the railroad ho can g< t good land oven cheaper than the above rates. In my next I will give the cost of slock, implements dec., what I taw in dak Creek Valley ; a personal account of some of our Centre county settlers there, and of the enormous crop* of grain tbey have this year. A. A BERLIN. This striking business is being overdone. Some 400 negro servants and waiters at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, have struck because they were required to wait upon soldiers stalionod at that point. Wild ducks may be lulled any time. Grouse, partridge or pheasant may be killed from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Hare and rabbits may be killed from Oct 15 to Dec. 15. (juail may be killed from October 25 Jtc December 15. Squirrels may be killed front July 1 to January L Speckled trout may ko killed from April I to August 15. NOTICE.- _ Letter* of administration on the estate of George llarpster, late of Potter township, dee'd, having bocn granted to the under signed, all persons knowing Iheinselvo* to be indebted to said decedent are re quested to make immediate payment, and person* having claim- against the estate will present them uulhetiliceted for settle ment. JOHN SHANNON, "S 30 Ad'mr. NOTICB.- < Letters of administration on the estate of E. E. M, Minn, of Potter township, dee'd having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said decedent aro requested to mako immediate payment, and person* having claims against the estate will pre sent them authenticated for settlement. AARON LUKENBACH, •ugr 80 6t Adm'r. TTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. - Will be offered on the premises on Sat urday, September 22nd, at 2 o'clock, p m. at public outcry, at Centre Hill, the prop erty owned and formerly occupied by George Stover, containing about 1 of an Acre, with good House and Stable there on erected, well at the door, and fine fruit —tho lot being in the best of order. Terms will be made known on the dav of sale. Any person desiring any information about the property cen inquire of Robert Lee or the subscriber JOHN SHANNON, Si)aug3t Attorney. ET GOOD BREAD, J By calling ut the new and exten sive bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, (Successor to J. 11. Sand*,) Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny street where he lurnishe* every day Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds, Pies, etc., etc., Candle*, Spice*. Nuts, Fruit*. Anything and everything belonging to the business. Having hud years of expe rience in tbe business, ho flatter* hiinsolf that ho can guarantee satisfaction to all wh*> may fayor hirft with their patronage. 30 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS. THOMAS A. HICKS & BltO. Wr hare a verj inrgn and complete dock of Hardware, the larfarl that was orer before offered bjr eny firm to the people of this COtlßty, and art idling at th# very low* ot putvlbta rnte Iron, Steel and Nails, Locks, Glass and Putty, Pure White l,eJ and I.inland oil; Turpentine* and V*rnilie#. all which e warrant lo give latiilactlon. Our Pure Load will cover ti much eurfane a any la the market and cannot b eacelled lt>r wliitonMi. K KAI) VMI XKI> I*AI NT out up In any quantity to auit people, from one-pound cam to one gallon cam, all ready for uee. Theao imiiiii warrant to he miietl with pure land and oil, and are (roe from all adulteration. MKCHAHICB TOOLS We pay ipeclal attention to Ala branch. an ! teen a full lino of Bawa. Chiaela. Hammer* and Bailer'a Iron l'lanae; florae nail* ofall kindi, Trace Chain.. Hamea. Etc. FULL LINK OP SADDLKHV OF ALL DIiBCKIrTIONB. COACH WOOD WOKK.~Spekea. Kellima, Patent Whealaoftbe woet Improved pat ent* Mra. Potta' Improved Flat Irona, d eep, oonrenieM and durable- polished and nickel-plated. Johaaton'a Prepared Kaleotnine; put up In b-pouud packagea ; eaallj put un, and cheaper than paper. We hare all oolora. S T O V E S. 0 We have the only Urveralble. Top-p ale Cooking Sierra in the market. The Key .ton a, Bur tueVanna and Juniata, whleb we warrant to be tbe*boetbaker* and the bear* ie.t .torea in the market we will eel lei the lowe.t once an I eira written k mrnateea. A!ao allkinda ofKangetand other atover. COM KANDM EE OUR KEYBTOHE COOK br< '\ K IT IS TIIE HANDSOMEST IN THE \\ oIILD. the candidates. Sketches of Judge Trttnkey and Messrs. Noyes and Hchell, lha Nominees. The Hon. John Trunkey, the nominoe for Judge of the Supreme Coart, ii a aa-j tiva of Mercer county, i'a., having been tn.rn there in IKM. He studitd law with Samuel Griffith, in the town of Marctr, was admitted to the bar, and speedily be came one of the foremost lawyer* in that section of tbo Slate. He w elected Judge of the judicial district computed of Venango and Mercer counties in I*l6 by a heavy majority, although it i* mually Re publican by about two thousand totes. Judge Trunkey is very popular all through the western counties, and haa dis played great ability on the bench, having the reputation of being one of the very best Common Pleas Judges in the State. Colonel A mot 0. Noyea. the candidate for State Treasurer. wa born in New Hampshire, In IHIK. ll* removed to Em porium, Otmvrom county, in IW7, and engaged in the lumbering business. In 1849 be settled t \V eel port, Clinton coun ty, where be ttili resides Ho wt chosen to the Legislature on the Democratic ticket in 1868, and re-elected in tbo fol lowing year, llie courto in that body was marked by the plain, boneet principle# upon which he conduelt Lit prirate but.- ne*, and hit courto eu acceptable in the highett degree to hit constituents. At the Democratic Contention at Erie, in Ssp timber, 1b75, he wat a leading candidate for the Gubernatorial nomination, and the large vote which be then obtained un mistakably indicated hit popularity with the Democratt of the Stale. Colon*! Noyea it at present a nituiberofthe Board of Public Charities, ar.d hit frieadt have long had a hope that be might receive the nomination which baijutt been bcttowed upon him. lli* large business intereatt ir the Weil Branch Valley, and hit pertonal ac'juaintance with,|>eeple oi all classes, will bring him a tremendous Tola from that part of tbo State. Hon. William P. Schell. nominated for Auditor General, was horn at Schelltburg, Bedford county, in 1822, and engaged in the practice of the law. lie served in the lower bouto of the Legislature in ISS2-3, bating bean chotan Speaker in the second year of hit eertica, at the age of 81. lie wat elected to the Senate in 1867 from the strong Itepublican district of Somerset. Bedford and Fulton counties, and came within one tote of being Auditor General in 18C2, when Slenkcr wat nominated and elected. Mr. Schell wat in 1872 nomina ted for Governor by the Labor party, but declined in favor of Mr Buokalaw, the regular Democratic candidate. The Democratic nominee for Auditor Genera) it at pretent a member of the Pcnntyl vania lloutc, having been elected in 1876 Aitnoiittcfntrnl. We are authorized U> announce the nam# of David K. Fortnoy. of Bellefontr. fur the ofSc* of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce J. M Keicblme, , of Be.ieioale, as a candt : didate for District AU >rnay. Subject to the decision of lb* Democratic county ' convention. BkXLKrONTt iIsRKET*. !by Shortlidgo it Co. Flour per barrel, wholesale. $ 8 ft). retail. f00 i White wheat, 1 30. Bed " 130 Hye. 00 Corn, shelled, ft) Corn, cob. CO. Oats, 30. Barley, rye waight, 66 Cloverseed (5 per 64 pounds. Potatoes retail, 30 Nova Scotia plaster, ground, 10 00. Cayuga '* t [ J* 00. MARRIED. On 23, at Lutheran parsonage by W. E. Fischer. Josiab Korsman and Mary Rcatn.j On 3isl. ull., by li#v. W- H- Grph, Mr. John M. Itagar and Miss Sarah H. Mc- Halb, both from State College. On the 2nd. by the same, Mr. John A. Hupp, and Clara K. Brota, both from Linden Uall. On I, by Ror. Landis, Mr. Henry A Moyer. U> Miss Torres la Snouk, both ol Sugar Valley. On 21, by the same, Mr Oliver K. For> ester, of Mifllinburg, to MisaSallio C. We ber of Bobersburg. On 19, by the same, Mr. George W, Keem, of Farmertvilie, this county, to Miss Anna Schreckenast, of Sugsr Valley. On 19, by Kev. F. Aurand, John S Gift, to Miss U. A. Wolf, both of Boone ville. On the 29th nit., by Kev. F. Aurand. ,T. Willis Muster, of Millhcini, and Miss Joanna C. Weaver, or Aaront burg. DI*:D. On the 14lh, in llaloe*township. Philip Leitzol, aged 76 years, 5 months and It) day). On Sunday evening, 26. at Aaronsburg, of consumption, Wrn. W- Rodger*, lor uierly of N litany. On 2?), near Centre Hall, Mr Jacob Koch, agsd 83 years ami 6 month). Mr Kech was an old rciidentor of thia section. At bi residence in Nittany Valley, Ju ly 24, Mr. Hiram Kilday. aged 64 years, 11 month) and I*2 davs. Ho was a worthy member of the M. E. Church for 33 years. His end wai peace- On Auy. 8, at Stormstown, Dr. James McKcc, uged 61 years, 7 manths and P days. On 13th, in Ferguson township, Henry Kreps, aged near 63 rears. Mr. Kreptwas an old and respected citir.an of Ferguson, and widely known. On 11, at Lemont, Daniel Mokcl, aged 66 years, 4 months and '2l days. On August 17, at Spring Mills, Eliza beth Hoover, wife of Thomas Hoover, aged 41 years, 6 mouths and 17 days. On 16, at Hoalsburg, Mr. John C. Muck er, aged 4'J years, 11 month* and '2B day*. What Sample Tea is. nr Q Every Cargo of Tea, on arriving in © ZJ thia country, ia .Sampled by the lm-!T © porter to the extent of from 1,000 tor £ 6,000 pounds, which leas, being out C of the original packages, become uae > less to the Importer after the We contract for these Teas bat coat of Importation, (including** "Sample Packages,") which are then £ thoroughly classified and packed by * PounA'cw York House OUR and 60c A POUND. T •< 8* ,5: Equal in every respect those re- fir S, tailed elsewhere for double " the Money. "At saving of three profits to Consumer- THOMAS CHUTE A CO. 5- No. 131 Water at., ? New York- ej _ (i We guarantee Every package. 9augtf SPRIJ\°G, 1877. WE ARE NOW PREPARED. FOR THE SPRING TRADE. WE HAVE THE GOODS I 1 R ICES LOW ! Selection Unsurpassed ! Stock Large. And now we extend a cordial invitation to our friend*, patrons public generally. We will say thia, Come! if vo do not *bow yoa THE BEST SELECTED STOCK AT PRICES LOWER THAN USUAL, and if we cannot prove that it i* to your interest to patronize us, then don't buy ; but come and satisfy yourself. We have opened a full line of DRY GOODS Clothing, Carpets, Roots & Shoes, Groceries, QUEENBWARE, GLASSWARE, ' WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, HATS AND CAPS, and in fact everything and anything embraced in the above line. We will beat everything in prices nnd assortment, and our past, we trust, will be a suffie'ent guarantee to our patrons of fair and honest treatment. We have established and will maintain our reputatiou. The large trade we do enables us to get fresh goods daily, which ha great advantage te oar pa trons in all lines, and more especially iu Groceries. Call, and it will prove to yout interest VALENTINES <fc CO. H.HERMAN, Manager. NEW OPENING! (NEXT DOOR TO NEWMAN'S EAGLE CLOTHING STORE) SCTKKStt AH9 MK&KB, Music and Sewing Machine Store. v K HUH f A T T at Ihs New Store and tea lbs largest stock A variety of Pianas, Or* V'-fl Li 1 J gam and Sewing machines in this part of the state. TIIE YEW IMDIKSTIC Still nliontl. " NT. JOII Y l.aleM out. I>% YIN ft ltd vortical food. " MEW AN ERIE Alt—Ear MO. " NIYUEK M. " HOWE-MO. 44 WEED- MO. " Ki:ni\t,TOf MO. " Will TMEY—At MO. " WHITE—At MO. A first-class machinist always on hand to repair Sewing Machine*. Work insured. Second-hand Machines at from sto at) dollars each Parts. Attachments, Naedlea, Needle Cases, four-wheeled Castors, and Oil, for all Machines. Also Sheet Music. Piano Stools and Covert. Sewing Machine Needles for any Machine—oUc per dozen RUNNEL A AIKEN'S. 26jul ALLEGHENY'ST., BELLEFONTE. C. T ALEXANDER. C. M. BOW SR. ALEXANDER* BOWER, At- XX. Ur*m*t-U Btl.fcnt Raerial ■*#•■ t*** U <'lI#Uoa, •* OrrA' ">% nirtlct a* aaanllad la Garaia tri I nghth '>*<• la Oarwaa-s baiWla*. B)SI t| O. DF. FORTNKY Attorney at Law Bellefoate, Pa. Offica over Rey nold! bank. may I4'u9 , I DRUGS!! DRUGS ill. JLe S. T. Shugert. having purchased th* Drug store on Allegheny street. Belle-' fente, neit door to the bardwars Store of Hick* <fc Bro., ha* stocked and filled it out with all the most popular ! DRUGS A MEDICINES, \ •-•CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY'*-? I SOAPS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, : :TRUSSES, SUPPORT* RS, BRACES| j...* FANCY AND TOILET i • ARTICLES, Ac,, Ac.. Ac. • l • Patent Medicines, Alcohol, pure Wine* and Liquors lor medical purpeses only. Pbysician'a prescriptions carefully com* pounded and orders answered with care and dispatch. Farmers and Physicians from the country will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted ganuino and ofthe best ouality. This Store will remain under the direr* tion of the accomplished druggist and Sharniarist heret : t <• .on ..ted v • 't, Ir. 11. M Iliirru ... t., ami we rof-pectftil* lv solicit the custom of our friends and the old patrons of the store. 19ptf S. T. SHUGEKT. RECORD YOUR DEEDS. | Tho attention of persons holding unre corded deed*, i* directed to the provisions of the Act of Assembly, which require*, that— "All deed* and conveyanoes for real e*> late in this Coin moo wealth, thai! be re* corded in the office for Recording Deed* in the count; where the land* lie, within rir month* after tho execution of uch deed* and conveyance*; and every uch deed and conveyance not recorded a* aforesaid, •hall be adjudged FRAUDULENT AND VOID agaiiut any subsequent purchaser for a valuable consideration unless such deed* be recorded before the recording of the deed or conveyance under which such subsequent purchaser or mortgage shall claim." Those holding unrecorded deed* will see the importance of having thein recorded yithout further delay. Annie Reimensnyder, of Lancaster 00., didn't believe what the papers said about the efficacy of coal oil for atarting a fire. On Saturday morning, bad she been liv ing, her testimony would have been cor* roborative. ♦ * - ♦ ■ - A Galveston New spocial reports a tight in Mexico between theKickapooand Lipaua tribes of Indians, in which 17 Lii am were killed. CKNTBK HALL DRUG STORE. MILLER A SON. f Successor to J. K. Miller A Son.) Doalerfo J'ur# Drugs and Medicines Dyo stuffs, and Druggist's sundries. PURE WINK AND LIQUOR* Por medicinal pur petes. The best brands of CIGARS AND TOBACCO always in stock. I rescrlptioae carefully Compounded. MILLAR A SON Jag. Hqrria Co NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW. II ll IROTnails, PAIN T S, OI LS,;ETC., J AS. HARRIS A CO. Bellefoata. A MAM 9^athousand. providential, a potitir* cure fbr t'oniump uoa and all Lany Complaints, I faal it my duty to u.aka know a ta a practical maaaet V ' urni btn* a sampU boula, fraa ol t barge. to all sufferers, bijt only bop# •) remuneration bein ibat iha medicine all' parform all I claim f or it Tha ingredi ents are of tba cbaieatt barbal product* end perfectly ufi; will b* Mat free ta all A ddr ?i '* " Be *> Dr 0 Pkdpi Brown, 11 Urwd StreaLJersey City, . J., or mat be bad of jTk. Millar A boa, Drui.u Caatra Hail.Pa. jaal 1 y Henry Reinkart- WOODWARD. UNDERTAKER Coffins of all stylee made an ebertmtae> uce. Undertaking strictly attaadad ta Cfcarra* raaaaoabla IT sue a. Nervous Debility. . Wi'Sam-r • aaat -!>—>■ £ ;saisjrrr.^"ui.-is; apm Ol *!■ to tkan oar-S If Humphrey's Homeopathic Specific No. 28. It Inrrrap a-4 larl—rataa tPa arm mm dlapal* ta* m R*.-** i"**i*e* m - '<*■ —* S3 m *tai -l *•* Mtl sa rampt af pna. SOSi— as£s: - P- N'MAIfUS, Attorney at-lee "f ociivtontc, Fa. Office with Ja* WcManus. Esq. tSjntlf | ilk W -aU Nruf t tpaaa Uaa a-t V 7 / 7 '* u Uw-a nalli Pt ug ,1 111 *aa-l-ttbar aaa. I- aaf e—rt of tp* VIII ooaaUf —Pa u oiUta* ta ml Ma—Ot (bulb* m|Praal IPat a fan lap am par Ml ta raar aa Mn Taa aaaS aol Paav Inwa iaoro* -no ataPL Taa aaa —t*a y-ai •PoPUm ta Uw mi ar aalr raar -para aaaaat* . l . l _T U . oc< *'*' .*• " *A* l-*k*taaa*. Tarm. taf at <>•* '• ASdraat at a-c a. H H-Uoti A Oa. Partto4. PartlaaA Mat-a NPPf DAILYCOACH FROM Centre Hall to Sprnct Creek. Leaves Centre Hall in tba morning and returns in tba awning. Tba proprietor has put first claaa lea mi and roaches on '-bit line, giving epeed and coaifort to pas sengers. CHARLES MAYBS. . I 12 julySm Proprietor. Harness, Saddles, 4c. IMS af n, paMta t SMalaaS at SADDLKRT M atarad U tkaaM Hut. DaSmt lililtTh fw •Se peaple aad ISa Ua, tkalunSaea JZTSLM *4 fiat af Haraaaa. Oaifcaa —••■•ttssgMtifesacr A A f "TV Oieai akia— W aria ■in,. N GOLD.S^SSS£S for lha fcrreat. rt,p,rt aeS haai lllaatralad |>eMlaaUaa la Ike writ Aaf sea *•a baaa. . aaacaaatel Mm ha Mat aiaaaat "! V *l* f g* *f Tkaprtaaleaa Iwa that a anrn aaWgae, mhacrlkaa. Oaa nt rr eaata auklma <■. iUs la a waafc. A Mr aaaet tm porta uliar r.., mhecrttwn la laa dan- 4" aha ■OffyfafW "art ha aaa 4aa. A rest ilaaa u i lha baalaen. or al| m apart Haw Tea na] art to "*7 from bmaa oar >tf bl Tsa caa he ttaawaUaertfcaaa. Ml artHain. 4 r.MI.al at isrhJSsaEsS3SsS:'t MhMllMl, W lha rtatiaa Ka aaa aka H SSSwtt SSL™ WM. P. WILSOM, Attorer-at-Law 1 Bellefonta Pa. Office ia Mrs. Ben . r*s Building, Dal lei on le Pa. Lincoln Buttor Powder, makes hut tor sweat andhard, and quicker to churn Try it—for tale si Win. Wolfs stois. 1 A DMINISTBATOR'S NOTICI - j Letter* of administration oa tba aatalel of Jacob Meyer, lata of Potter tap. dee'd. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said dscedaot art rsquasted l> make immediate payment, end parson, having claims against tba satate will prn sent them authenticated for settlement. GEORGI BRIBER, J. S. HOUSMAN, l 2 Adm'rs. Lands For Sale. 960.000 ACRES in Southwest Missouri: First-class Stoek (arms, eieallent Agri cultural Lands, aad tba beat Tobacco re gion in the West. Short Winters, n. grasshoppers, orderly society, good mar keu and healthy country. Low Pric ! Long Credit 1 Free transportation from Si. Louie to the'lands famished purchasers. Porfurth er information, address A. L. DRANK Land Commisaioner 8L Louis A Sai Krancisco Ry Co. N. W. cor. Fifth anc Walnut streets, St. Louis, Mo. 9au 4i MICE TOE ALE.—First class brick will be kept on hand for sale by J O Deininf er at Zerbe's Centre Halt b " ck . yJ s - These brick ar. iotfered so low that it will pay persons at distance to come here for them. Intending to continue in the manufac *'lJ >• kept constantly on nana, ana fair inducement* offarad to purchaasra. 17augtL a.*. SERBS GRAHAM A SO . HAT* U Kviwlv* M k it lilWntt Edwin C. Hurts' CELEBRATED FINE SHOES. 8 WIDTHS. tko But Ikon in tfcs World* WBOLMAI.I * IRinUmlH XM CalfSkiw, SOLE LEATHER, SHOE TOHt^GS All Kin* ofCoaios Work lUdtTd Ordar. „ BUkap fltraat, iIMJRHn, Pa JO may if. T BPANOLXR, Altera ay it Law tl • ConraltatioM i Kagliak aid Oar* maa. OMea ii Fmm't mam kuildfag. O A 'IT L Klfl NT N oticii. b'arabj gi. O ®u, Uit Ut Woki k*lt|ti( to tba *taU of Piur Bukla, dacd. will ramila •a tba baodi af Aim Lukankick, anul to* •*% lw* U kM*iS| Una. •alraa itaabiad taaaid wiita ira ragaaatad f®®'l fmi waka aaulaaait. All lecaunU -wwateiag my afUr Mid data, Oct. 1, By ardar of tba Xxacotan ANOTHER GREAT STRIKE! J. BRACKBHX, auuroKTS, rju, t lut r*i*d . NEW ADDITION or ALL KIVDe OF FUKNITVBX, to bU larfs dock always oa bud, CHEAPER THAN EVER FOR CASH! A number of Mrtrna mitee-valaat ud paiatad suites. Atoo. WALL PAPEir iauc *m. PENNSYLVANIA Rffl Philadelphia aad Erie Railroad Division* "OH TIM* TABLE. ■ -• "J.: . z a—mn -ft- a |MM HMta .UO..A ;v.: • fess TS:: "i'ZXTs? PART UN laaa ftUUtlMa uS'm I : rasa is:: : --"pfirzr ;s:s raciTtc ML fai ®* rr MaoifttAaa A m T*fissa. ! T"6S= ttw E = Sg miNili lnlln-j|' m m * af-m?® - - ! rmuiitamtSM • tj %SIaSSL tm * m ■ft-JUUW-M Ik-all W-M. LMkNtMi. •MMM *M at ttn iMtlMßlk ill ■ ■■■■l . Wta—Pari— i Ml L NAT kuM 5" "■ **■■■ PVn-a-Mtejfßawti RSKmi&gggs HIBSMANS' HOTEL, HILKOT, PA. The bast l *bit nd bar, ud excellent •lab ling for norsaa. Alto a flae reran for ' boarders. BOM to depot. ud daily etogee '• Centre eounty. Charge, -easonable. JOHN F l . POtTEft, - . tii.VTi.*i?Tt! rr -— ** piOUKT PROCLAMATION. totorf Aaa. MafTibe M to tfU ITI, rel* wsare rnmtZm uES ■HS MIIWTB no mil a ■ S MUIT ss®srS?sES3a22s£ agaßjapMg 1 Ayer's Cathartic Pills, Per all the porpeeee at areata? Phyatet end for CTrtMOMbIMM, /MML Lndleeeßee. Pout toatoLkllC 'aah^gaSfcag i /lflktoify i ttitiw mi f congenial pw getire eref dla -5 " covered. They '■ Bprh an buM, bnt ifectiil In their opern i JMwHIMUR tloa, Mriig <dWggg.jflMf'|f| the bowel* AMSWir surely tad without pain. tie la 4K. erattoß, ttnf arc tUI the noet thorough aad search lag cathartic medicine thai eaa bo employed: cleansing the stomach aad bowels, and eves the bloaffi. In null doaes of one piQ a day, they attentate the digestive organs aad promote vig orous health. Ana's Pmj have beta knows fbr note than a quarter of a ceatary, aad hare obtained a world-wkto reparation fbr their rlrtaes. They correct dto eased action ta the several assimila tive organs of the body, aad are so composed that obstructions Within their range can rarely withstand or erada them. Hot only do they eoro the cvery-day complaints of every body, bet atao formidable aad danger ous diseases that have baffled the best of human skill. While they product! powerful eflkcts, they are, at the aamo time, the safest and beet physic for children. By their aperient action they gripe much less than the common purgatives, end never give pain when the bowels are not inflamed. They reach the vital fountain of the blood, and strengthen the system by freeing It from the elements of weakness. Adapted to all ages and conditions In all climates, containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drug, these Fills may, be taken with safety by anybody. Their 9gamcoatteg pre serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable, no harm eaa arise from their nw In any quantity. Dr. J. C. AYEH it*,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers