THK CENTRE KKFORVER- TntIRPDA V BBPT, IS, 1877. ~ **r T krmk ~s2pr*- year. \rhen paui in advance : $'2.00 when not paid in cuVnnee. Ann rtitem, nts IkV/a per line for three in sertions, mil beenUtper tin* for every *k'>- xrqucnt insertion. Adn tisemenH by the v e,ir it a liberal discount. LoTtO* MEETINGS CanVKK Ilia loon*. Sa s-tt I OntO F.. meel mrcrx Saturday *vnlnt In th Ou r*U*w 11*11. J M .UlM.tl.Mn* Seel. It P S*N*. A. O Or,l> FOTIT I fllHir N.> f., F A M . meel* O>< M -e iv> -venui* on er btfeie r*et> foil now le tw* tV.l.t Fellow* Hall. u 0. K. HKHLA> H*n. Reel. J. A Ft.rwixn. W. ■ Feoaa* UWAHO* No. P <*F H. I*"'* *' Hall.i'enlre Halt on • lie Sl J IIKNUY KKI I N NT OMAN H*II. DEMOCRATIC OH'NTT CONVKN TION, TVKSDAY IS S hFTKMERR DEMOCRATIC DELEG ATE ELEC TIONS, SATURDAY loSKPTIMBKR "Shoot the dogs," says the Tyrone Herald Commit suicide Mr. Herald, and there will bo one purp less. Jdr. Snook, merchant, is about to erect a new frame dwelling on N\ ater St., Miliheim. R, H. Dunfan contemplates the erection of a ware house at Spring Mills. John Johnston, of Potter s Mills, raised 20 bushels of potatoes from a piece of ground S2xils feet. Who can do bet ter ? —-Fine tombstone*, couches, and raon umente at lleisler'e Rellefonte Marble Works, and at lowest possible prices shire, had a heavy storm on S inst. Mr. D. llcss is building a new store house at Linden H*U. Dan must think tboRK will be completed to that point before next centennial else bo would not go on thus. Persons in want of first class bread, can always get it at Cedars' opposite Hof- for'B nor*. Pure drugs and medicines, always fresh, at F. P. Green's drug store, in tho Bush house block. Newman, of the Kagle Clothing Store, 8.-llefonte, has been to Philadel phia. and is just receiving a large lot of ready made clothing, for men and boys, which will bo sold cheap Suits can be had b-werthan elsewhere this side of Phil adelphia * Do you want dried or canned fruit, and ssye trouble of drying and canning, a>d have it cheaper besides, then go to Seohler s grocery, there s where you gel it. John K. Charles, formerly of Har tleton, but now residing at Houi/Jale, Pa , recently fell from a load of hay, and had his back broken. -—Mr Amnion, of the Or. Western ho tel, who broke his neck by falling out of the 2nd story window, which we mention ed in last week s Reporter, had his lite in sured for $5,000 —ln a Nursery wherein ail is life and laugh instead of crying and fretting, there is sure to be found Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents per bottle. A horse, saddle and bridle were stolen from Mr. Elia* Miller, at Madison burg, one night, lost week. Mr. D. Mitterling. of the Loop, has gone to Wittenberg College? Springfield, Ohio. As business begins to centre at Spring Mills, so all seem to find Uas-cn plug's the head centre for all kindsot store goods at least prices. The Lewisburg M. E. S. S. excur sion to Spring Mills, netted $"275, which will be applied to the purchase of a libra- At Lebanon, I'*., a faw days ago, were to be teen a groat grandtatber, his daughter, her son. and that son's son at work together in the harvest field. The oldest was years of age and the young est 19. List of letters remaining in Centre Hall Post Office, -t : Mr. Kline Musser, 1 ; Peter McLaugh lin, 2. Persons calling for above !euer wil please say advertised. J. A. REKSMAK. Another knock down in prices at Newman's—now is the time to go for 'em —Clothing—if you want 'fin cheap. Pilch in. Centre county Fair, Oct- 4, 5, 6. A 7. Tae managers of the Agticultura! Socie ty are leaving nothing in reason undone to make the Fair of Oct. 1. 4. and 5 the bast that ha* yet been held on their grounds. Now, let every farmer, me chanic, laborer, merchant—yes, and law yer and doctor—contribute toward it. If you have nothing else to exhibit, show ▼our pleasant faces, although there is no material award offered for this kind of p reduce. Farming must have greatly improv ed on some spots at Karlystown since Esq. Smith, squatted down there, for be raise some giant corn. He sent several stalks to the Reporter office which measure 13) feet. Of the peach market, the New York Tribune of 5 inst. says: The receipts of peaches in this city yes lerday were 25.30 C baskets. There were shipped direct to the East twenty car-loads or IJ.OOO baskets. The total receipts for the season hare been 1.018.900 baskets. Plain Delawares were queted at from 80 to 90 cents per basket; prime to extra, from f1 to $1 25; fancy yellow, $1 60; crates from $1 to $2. New .Jersey sent two car loads of fine qualityh. Doomout County "Stumps" sold in aeline of 800 baskets at from SI 75t0 $2; good to prime 'Morris County from 60 cents to $ 1 25. Choice table fruit will rule high from this time forward. Small sized peaches and ends of Delaware orchards, good for family Winter use, will not advance much above present rates. In Centre county peaches sold from fl to ?l 80 per basket. Best groceries, and any thing you want, at Sechler's. Best satisfaction ren dered always. Highest price paid in goods for country produce. Give tbem a call, farmers of Pennsvalley if you would save money. The 2nd Quarterly Conference f the Evangelical church, will be held at Cen tre Hall, 15th and 16th of September. Conference meets at 2 o'clock on Saturday 15, services in the evening of same day. Communion on Sabbath morning, fol lowing, and services in the evening. —;Drugs, medicines, chemicals, per fumery, soaps, combs, brushes, trusses, supporters, braces, fancy and toilet articles &c , at Frank P. Green's, in the Busb house block. ry will bold their 4th annual Pic-nic on Thursday, Sept. 13, on top of Nittany Mountain, i mile north of Centre Hall. Prominent speakers will be in attendance to address the audience. Sereral cornet bands will be in attendance to furnish mu sic The public generally are invited and urged to come. By order of Com. We print envelopes as low as $1 per thousand. Send us your envelopes. Wo print letter heads, and statements as low as $1,25 per 1000, when persons find the paper. This is lower than you can get it done for in the city. FOR SALK.—A new Golden Tongue Organ warranted. be aold very low. Inquire at this office. tf. Weather cloudy and cool enough for ire. Rain on Thursday, Friday and Sat urdny, last week j the first real soaking rain we have had since Inst spring. The Other rains having a'l been short and heavy, and running over'the surface. Frank Leslie the noted newspaper publisher in New York, has failed. If our subscribers don't pay up we will fail too—fail to get the stamps wo are in need of. -—\Ym. Cameron, of Lowitbitrg. died on in*t Monday morning, lie was about NJ years of age. Since Spigehnyor has leased the Stone Mill, the obliging miller. 1). M (V*her. makes better flour and a bigger turn out than any miller in the valley and guarantees every pound better than the btsL Look out for cheap sugar- alter Ibepre serving is ail done I Sugar speculator* In New York have lioO.lhV.UO pounds of that tiscftil commodity on their hands, having over-estimated the demand this year, and will likely be compelled to sell at a heavy ios* It doe* one good to hear once in a while of those speculator* being "stuck" who make a business of bulling up Hie price*of coffee, sugar, and other necessa ries of life, bv which means they often make millions of dollars a day off the *weat of the laboring mm of the country Tlia best place in central Fenns. to gat Monuments, Couches and Headstones for your departed friends, i Deininger A Mussor's Miliheim Marble Work*. They are not a whit behind the times either in superior workmanship or low prices Trv them and you will bo convinced. Sept. 8 St. WAGON FOR SAL*.—A large road wag on, good as new, and which can readily be cut down to a plantation wagon, is of fared for sale cheap, by JOHN WOLF, Cen tre Milk. Pa. *t A goo.l horse will be taken in exchange for the wagon. ——Union county Fair, Oct 3, 4 and 5. ANOTHER OLD QUARTER. MK, KI HTT. : Last week's issue state* Uat F. O. Hosternian has an old silver quarter of 1772 Mrs Sophia Hosterman of Potter township, has in her possession an old siler quarter of 1720, and one of 1724, and they gingle like in those demo cratic Jackson and Buchanan days when they were plenty. May the Dern. nomi nees be elected this fail by a majority as largo as the age of these quarters. ALPHA. RKBKRSBURG k VICINITY. Croqueting is the order of the day among our sport* this fall. In former limes you could see them pitch quoits all hours of tho day, but now that dirty game for amusement is as a dream that was dreamt last night. If you wish in structions, call at the Squire's ground. Ac. The other day our village justice ca.ne verv near losing his life on account of a piece of board six inches square starting from the Lutheran church steeple scaffold and hitting him within 10 or 12 feet. Boys you must look out as to the direction you start your spare timber. Our busy farmers are all done seeding around here They work on the principle that the early bird catches the worm, but thev should not forget that the early worm was caught by the bird. Both churches can now boast of being stapled. As to their height, neither ha* more than a.foot or so to brag as to the highest from the ground ; they both ate an honor to the builders and our commu nity in general. And at last our camp is over. May the scene long be remembered on account of various contrasts called to action. On Thursday no less than 12 tents were pitch ed in a beautiful grove near Centre Mills and the word of God was coromen ed to be preached in power and purity. Scarcely had the meeting begin until '.be hucksters commenced to gather in. and the road was filled in a abort time with same number of shanties. While gospel good was issu ed at one place, the hucksters were us ing "an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth, at the other. Joe. C. the ownerofthe woods came very near get ting his head split with a hstcbet. Ho wanted to clear the road, but to ne pur pose : the hucksters held the ground by force. We favor camp, but not plowing the Lord's field with the devil's team. llxw MOB. IMPORTANT TO ALL. This is to notify the public that I have leased, for a number ol yesrs, the cele brated B'U>ne Mill from 8. P Ruble. 1 have al-> retained I). M. Cowher a* mil ler. We manufacture the best flour and a full turn out. Our past, we trust will be sufficient guarantee to our patrons of fair and honest dealing- We have and will maintain our reputation. Give us a trial and we will prove that it is to your inter est to patronise us. Flour at wholesale and retail. I hnvo appointed Andrew Ueesinan. Centre Hall, agent for our cele brated flour. JEUOMK SFIUELMTEB Also a full line of merchandise lower in price than ever. 18ept4t - '♦ ♦ ERUPTION OF COTOPAXI. More Tlian a Thousand Livea Lost. Quito, July 4.—The last eruption of the Yoicauo Coiopaxi, look place on the 261h of June last, with every circumstance that could increase it* horror—utler darkness in broad day, thunder and lightning, fear ful explosions that made the earth tremble, subterranean noises and wild gusts of wind, accompanied by a rain of ashes. The volcano poured out a cataract ten times the bulk of Niagara, which carried all before it in its headlong course, and submerged tbe whole surrounding coun try. The torrent divided itself in two op posite directions, as if to give greater i-cppe to it*devastation and to mako the confu sion still more dire. One branch took a southerly course towards the city ol Lat acunga, situated twalve miles from Goto paxi. On its way the torrent converted the plain of Callao into an immense l ke. Near Latacutiga the furious current tore up from its very foundations the cotton factor* of Don Jose Villagomez, whoso ▼a'u# was estimated at $300.( J; crops, cattle, buildings were swept away ; the massive bridges of Cutuche and and Pan salvo were destroyed. The branch that headed toward the south of Cotopaxi devastated the prosper ous and enchanted valley ofChillo. There too, as in Lstacunga, arose the building of a thriving factory, which, only tbe year before, had been destroyed by fire, and had just been repaired at great expense The lerrent rooted it from the ground, and bore it away in a thousand fragments. It is asserted that a mill of Don Manuel Pal acios floated on the water like a ship at sea until shattered by the current. The loss in the valley of Cbillo alone is estima ted at over two millions of dollars, and the loss in other seclionr is equally great. It! is likewise calculated that the the number of the dead exceeds one thousand. Al though the surroundings of Quito have been laid waste, the city itself suffered from only a rain of ashes and a complete darkness, which began on the 26th of June, at three in the asternoon. At Mac bache and other place* the night lasted for thirty consecutive hours In the midst ot this opaque gloom on* could hear the bellowing of the cattle and tbe cries of other animals, which, deprived of their usual food by the shower of ashes, sought, in a species of frenzy, for tbo means of sat isfying their hunger. I,6ooregularMexicsn troops arc about t" embark from Vera Cruz to the moutb ol the Klo Grande for service on tbe Rio Grande frontier. Tbe object of the expedition is to place a reliable military force on the line of the Bio Grande, the local authorities being so independent of tbe federal control and bit terly hostile to the Americans that they cannot be used by President Diaz and his subalterns to enforce the terms of the ex tradition treaty between the United States and Mexico. THK DEAD THIERS. The Vnivrrml (Jloom in Frnnoi Cuusctl fijf Hie Death. London, September 4. A ccrrcsponden telegraphs that it would le impossible l( convey an Idea of tlTn grief and consterna' tion *hlclt prevail* at the death of Their*. This morning the new* spread like wild (Ire, and oven at an early hour, although the weather was very inclement, the *ireet* of I'ari* filled with people ,n great excitement- Some ware actually abed ding tear*, and all were giving vent to foaling* of grief and apprehension, the death ol Thiers jutt now being regarded ty all am national calamity. M Thief* had been staying the lan few week* at Pa* llion Hen ri Qnatre St Germain en Lave, and hud caught a slight cold, but nothing IIHI to the anticipation oft hi* tudden termination ef hi* eventtul career. The attack wa* what i called in Franca apopleiie fnudroyante. Ho wa* apparently In geod health in the morning and took hu u>ual walk. After luncheon he flt *ympteinsof illne** which speedily developed into an apoplectic tit He teinainei' uno.-mu Urn* and died at t> o'clock, apparently without pain. Foliticwi KSect irt of a coup M rtat. or corn • muni't rising could have created so pro found an impression throughout France, lis effect on the i uhtical cri*is cannot yet b* properly weighed Gambetta is now without a rival in the Republican party, but hi* advanced views are so alarming le the Left Centre that the Republican party, a* a whole, will probably *ark to counter act the evil effects of Thiers • removal by putting forward Grevy. ex President of the Chamber of Deputies, as a candidate for the succession to the Presidency in the event of President MacMahon's retire men I. A correspondent say* the death has made a deep impression in political circles. The Conservative* think it assures them success at the elections. Great consterns tisn prevails in tl e Republican camp DEATH *OF THIERS The Veosrable Republican Leader Expires iu His Eightieth Year atul with Great Honors lie fore Him. London, September -I—s A. M.—Keu ter's telegram company has just received the following dispatch from Paris: All the journals announce that ex-President i Thiers died quite suddenly at six o'clock 1 yesterday evening at St Germain. Louis Adolpbe Thiers was born in Mar- I seilles, April 16, 17".*7, and was educated atj the Lyceum ot that city and the taw' school of Aix, where he practiced at the bar from 1818 to 1821. He then removed to Paris and began bis career as a journal ; ist by writing for the Constitutionnel and other journals. His ability soon won him powerful friends and hn became the favor ite of Lafltta and Talleyrand. Between i 1823-7 he produced bis celebrated history t the French revolution, in ten volumes, i In January, 1860, with Mignuet and Car re), he started the National, which promo- | ted the change of dynasty effected the fol lowing July. When Louis Phillippe as- , cendcd the throne M Thiers became an official of the treasury and was elected to the chamber of deputies, lie was offered the ministry of finance, but declined in' favor of Lafitte, although he really admin istered the office. He retired March 31,f 1881, but in October of the following year took the post of minister of the interior under the Soult cabinet. It wa* while in this office that he procured the arrest of the Ducbeas du Berri. an act he deemed necessary tor the pacification of the Ven dee at a time when all the military re sources of the nation were needed for the relief of Antwerp in the interest of Belgian independence. As a consequence be quit ted office, but soon took the portfolio of commerce, where he distinguished him self by securing larxe appropriations for public works. Early in 1834 he returned to the interior department, and rendered himself famou* by suppressing the bloody insurrections in Paris and Lyons. After quarrel* with Soult and Mole, he finally retained his office urder the Duke de Brogiie, and in December ;1834j took bis seat in the French academy. The attempt of Fiescbi upon the king's life in Ju'y, ISSS, caused him to support the relriciive p'ces and jury laws known as the laws oft September. Alter once resigning, in Feb*, ruury. 1835, he became premiernd iu is is tor of foreign affairs, hut in Augu-t follow ing he again retired because of the king's' intervention in Spain. lie wa* offered, but refused, the mission to Russia. March, 1 18IC, he was reinstated at premier, but bis policy for the armament of France land, the fortification of Paris being resisted he was succeeded October 29 by Guixot. He now began bis great work in twenty vol ume*. "The History of the Consulate and Empire," upon which ho was engaged lroui 1845 to lN>2. At the samo time. a the recognixed leader of the opposition, ho advocated enlightened measures of educa tion and progress and opposed political corruption and ultramontane schemes. Shortly before toe revolution of 1848 ho made a series of bitter attacks on Louis Phillippe, advocating political reforms, but not a republic; y7 he expos ed the blunder of the emperor in permit ting the aggrandixement of Priis-in to the detriment of France. In 1870 be opposed the declaration of war against Prussia, maintaining that the government being unprepared was rushing to certain defeat. He urged the rigoreus defense of Paris and visited the several courts to secure their influence in favor of an armistice, his effort* increasing his popularity and add ing to hia high renown for statesmanship. February 0, 1871, be was elected to the assembly from twenty-six provinces and nine days later the assemblv made him chief executive of the nation. He nego tiated the peace, crushed the commune and initiated the measures for paying off the national debt and the indemnity. Au gust 31, 1871, his terra of office was in creased for three years, but the defeut of the tariff bill (he was always a protection ist) and the opposition in the assembly caused his resignation. May 1:4, 1873. lie was succeeded by MacMahon and thesep lenente] A BIT OF DOMESTIC HISTORY. [From the Galveston News ] In the east end of this city there lives o very ancient darkey, whose idee ofutiliij spurns nothing as being 100 mean to use. and whoso constitutional generosity is quickened by the high religious predilec tions that form a leading feature in his character. This old man while wending his way homeward one evening last week saw a piece of meat lying near the side walk, which his kind heart suggested had been dropped there by en all-wise Provi der for the benefit of his faithful cur, which answered totbe name of "Bulger." The meat was picked up and placed very carelully in the old man's bug, and as be walked on be thought over and over again oftbejry Bulger would experience in de vouring tbe feast bo bad tound for him. Whan be had reached bis home he seated [himself en hi* step* and whisiled for Bui tor, who cam* wagging hi* tail nd man* ' Hasting other symptom* v>f pleasure at see ing hi* ancient Irivud. Faking iho moat ; (Vom tha beg, the old man ald : "De ijman foteh yor a hone, yor nnty, I*y thing, and hara it i* -rnl* good moat i take it ami aat It, and recollect dat your m*- tor foteh It for yar." The moat w thrown to Bulger, who wont tor it vora* 'ciou*ly, and ** he lay down and look hi* ! supper between hi* paw*, the old ntan chuckled with the plen-ant idea that the Jdog wa* not only satisfied, lull gratoftil for the small fnvor referred. Having finish ed hi* meal Hulger got up and went hack to hi* eery nr*l under the house; hut it wa* not lone belora he cam# out again. He whined and looked e pale as becould, and tho *•!teaiu fire engine wa* burned | the firemen being unable to get it out in j consequence of the interne heal. A strong 'wind i* blowing, but the firemen think ( they have the flame* under control. I One of the workmen named Edward Packmaiter jumped from an open window and wa* taken up in a terrible condition. ; Hi. skull wa* fractured and many, bone* wero broken, He was removed lo the sta tion house and died in a few minute*. ( The factory wa eight lorie|in height, | and although it ia said that meant of e*- jcape were sufficient yet a number of live* have been lost- perhaps twenty. There were 105 men in these building* al the time. The flame* spread so rapidly that the employees who were above the drying room were cut off from the staircase*. They ran to the roof and lo the window* ; and some dropped to the ground. The building was toon a inass of flame*. The walls began tailing. Some of the fire men lay thai at thi* time on Thirty-sixth , street at lea*t fourteen men were clinging to the windew* of the upper stories and wore buried in* the falling debris. They could not be reached by ladder and the r flame* drove back the firemen. One man droppad beforo the wall* felt and wa* picked up dead. Other* were only injur ed and taken to Bellevue hospital A I't girl named Annie Smith wa* iuff.-cuted i and the wife and three other children ot Louis Smith, the father, are missing. r A COUNTY TREASURER GAGGED AND $40,000 STOLEN. Cincinnati. Sept. o.—At Wapakoneta ' Ohio, ta*t night the county treasurer wa. ! seized and gugged and then taken to the c-'urt b< ue, where after being subjected! to a severe ordeal of lire, which was plac ed between his feet as he lay upon the ! floor, he was compellc 1 to divulge tbej 1 combination of th# county ssfe, and s tnej " $40,000 was taken therefrom. Mr My j '*ers, the treasurer wa*'found this morning in a helpless condition. Hi* wri.U, feel,! mouth and face bear wiina** to much uf j k fering. Mr. Myer* was the outgoing ' treasurer, should have delivered up the of ' fice on the Ist of September, but owing to j ® some delay lathe settlement of account* j • he was still in possession. THE FUNKRALOP M.THIERS. I Paris, SapUtuLer B. Deputations from ? mar.y provincial towns arrived here early s thi* morning to witner* tho funeral of M • Thiers. Large numbers of people from! I the orovincas, and many English visitors| ' were also here with the same object. Not ■ withstanding the weather was rainy, a - great crowd collected early outside his late resideuce in the Palace St. Georges ' and adjoining streets. Tiie Madeleine, • with it* surroundings, was the only spot ? spacious enough for the thousands who > wished to follow the procession. Nottc . Lame de Lorutle has little spaco round it,' : and is small, without cstended frontage, i Happily the procession moved from the ! church by the Bun Lepcllelior along the inner boulevards to the Chateau d'Kau, > and thence by the Boulevard Voltaire to • Pare la Chaise—a routo of about two lea > gues—and oven this space would scarcely - accommodate the multitude which was , collected. At half past nine o'clock the police • cleared the Place St. George's and the I streets adjoining the chugcb. The cortege left the place at noon. I Tha open hearse, drswn by sit horses, ■ on which the coffin rested, was covered } with palm branches, wreatha of iinmor , teller. and tri-colored bows and rosettes The whole route was lineJ by nn immense - number of people, notwithstanding the r rain. The shops were all closed, and dis played on their shutters a placard bearing - lite words "National Mourning." i Mine. Thiers was accompanied by Mile. I Dome at tha service in the church. M. , (sambetta was cheered as he left the j church after the ceremony. The crowd . every where respectfully uncovered as the s coffin passed. Bome shouts of "Viva la s Republique" were raised at the top of the s Boulevard Montmartre. By evening the city had assumed its . usual appearance. Everything passed off e (juicily and without political manife'ta -1 lion, even during the speeches in the a cemetery. The speeches were remarkable - for moderation. M. Giovy, ex president e of the chamber of deputies, first racapitu* B luted the deceased's political career, par ticularly dwelling upon the great and pa • triotic sacrifice he had made by renoune •f ing his earlier monarchical convictions in - favor of the republic. Admiral Polhuan y and MM Bacy and Vitry then variously e eulogized his splendid sdministrative. i- literary and oratorical talents. M. Jules Simon, who made the princi pal oration, said the Grit feeling after so great a loss was one of discouragement. But M. Thiers had taught tbem by the n example of his life never to despair and never to draw back The Cotniniisioners of Marion county, Ind., contracted for a new Court House, at Indianapolis to cost $26,000. It has cost $312,845, and is incomplete. Ninety of the fat men who had a clam bake and dance at Norwalk Point, C<n can*, all ready lor use. Th paints we warrant to he miied with pure lad nd oil, and are freo from all adulteration. MECHANICS TOOLS We par peal aen lion to this hiarirti ami keep a full line of Saw*. Chin I*. Hammer* and fiiilrj'i hesP in## : ilorsa nai'a "fell kind*, Ti Chain*. llaiu *. Ku FULL LINE t'F - ADDLF.KY OK ALL DKHURIPTIONff. COACH WOOD WORK Spoke*, frio* Pte i Wheel* of the BM>*t unproved p enU . Mr*. Pott*' Improved Flat Iron*, o np, convenient and durable— polished and nickel-plat. I, Johnston * Prepared K*.*Om nt; pitup in C pound peekagci; •# put on, and than paper. Webnf# all colon. S T () V E S. Wa hare the onlv Reversible. Top-plat# Cooking Stavea in the mark.t T.e Keyl me. Busquehanna and Juniata. which • warrant t be tha bo*t baker* and thalf ihJoiTsTOVk" "l T IB'r TlVu A N DSO M KB? INTU WO K L f> *" Wr ' l ' # " " A,u "" k '" ds and othrrs. ret. t'oMK ANIiSKK OUit KRYSTOI. Owing to a groat deal of aickne** at preaent, of which loai-bowel* *eem lo be chief, the followi ig u ay prore valuable "It it aid that dytcntery in it* wor*t form can bo curad, after all other remedies have faiiad, by driuking wheat flour stirred in wa'er, in quantity of about a half lumb.rr of water mado to the consistency of cream with the fl.-ur. It may be advisable to sdd a pinch of aalt, or the flour may be eaten in its dry state. The same effect may be produced In cases of chronic diar rhtea," Auuoanccuicnt. We are authorised L> announce thel name of David F. Fortney, of Bellefonte. for the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of tbo Democratic county convection. | Wear© authorised to nanoutica J. M keichline, Kq , of Uellctonte. a* a candi-j lid..to for District Attorney. Subject U | die dcoi*ion of the Democratic county j convention. MAIIUIEU. For the Reporter. On the lUh in*t, at the house of the bride* father, by Rev. W. H. Groh, Mr. Micheal F. R xiuan to Ml** Annie Js. Wagner, both of Potter township G„ne ye* gone "like a lieetmg dream and to finish tha quotation "left not a trace behind." One by one our rank* are de vastated by cupid'* faUl arrows. The wounded fall and flutter but again resume their place in our rank* with even more resolution than before, to load a bachelor's merry life tbe real of their day*, but now and then come* a dart more fatal then the re*t, from one of venu*' unseen skirmish er* and one of our companions, yea. even he whom all thought less susceptible then the rest, falls and before we are aware of the fact, he i* safe m vincula matrimonii, j But Mike, you have done well, and as our lom i* your eternal gain, we can all tbe more heartily congratulate you on the step you have taken, call tbe roll, boy*, and ee how many are left and when the next one summon* courage to step out. lets end him off with h cheer. Good bye Mike but don't ever do the liko again. A FaiitsD. (The Reporter wa* remembered by a little pile of weddingcake, for which the happy couple have our thank* and best I wishes.) IHtl). On '-CM uIL, at Rebirsburg, L.vwrencej Fern, infant son of 11 Bruagnid. On the Hist ult., in Gregg twp . Adam,' sun of Michael and Hannah Grenoble., aged 8 year*, 'i months an J 21 day* maVketn PRODUCE MARKETS Philn.*S#pt. 8 —Flur rteady; uperfinr $4; rxtra(ss; Penna family s'• "&(4T 'JS. Mina do, $0 SOfyT 75; patent and t higt.! gra e* sh'<% 1* fill. Rye flour $4 Wh#a! firm; amber, $1 dfifl No 1 red I 4l(*. I 43; No 2 do. I 3!W, then dou't buy ; but come and ealiafy yourvelf. We bare opened a full line of DRVGO O I) S Clolhing, Carpets, Roofs 6c Shoes, Groceries, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, HATS AND CAPS, and in fact everytbiog and anything embraced in tbp above line. We will beat evcrylbiug iu prices and assort men t, and our paat, we trust, will be a auftk ent guarantee to our patrons of fair and koneet treatment We have established and will maintain our reputation. The large trade we do enable* us to get fresh goods daily, which is a great advantage to our pa 'irons in all lines, and more especially in Groceries. Call, and it will prove I to yout interest, VALENTINES & CO. H. HERMAN,Manager. JSTEWO P.V /jY G ! (NEXT 1100 It TO NEWMAN S EAGLE (1.01 IIIM; MORE BUNNEt Aitfit AIKENS, Music and Sewing .Machine Store. C 4 T T at the New Store and see lbo largest tlork Jt variety of Picnoi. Or* iIJU 1 J gani and Sewing machine* iu this part of the state. THE XEW iMDfr.sTK Sflll ahead. 44 NT. JOIIX -Ulralant. 44 IftVIS tilth \ -riirul feed. 44 XEW AHEKICAX-Eor 930. t 44 MX. I. It 30. 44 -HOWE -930, 44 WEEB m 44 ItEWIXUTOX 930. 44 W'llirXEV—At 930. 44 W HITE At 93U. A first-class machinist always on hand to repair Sewing Machines. Work insured Second hand Mai hine at from 6to 20 dollar, each Parts. Attachment-, Needles. Needle Cases. Four-wheeled Castors, and Oil, for all Machines, Also Sheet Music. Piano Stools and Covers. Hewing Machine Needles for ant Machine—6oc per doaen Ill'NN EL H AIK ENS. -Gjul ALLEGHEN Y ST., BELLEFONTE. These aic flush limes fur the build ing trade at Jerusalem. A corre-! sponden; of The London Times says' that new blocks meet the eve every where ; along the Jaffa road and on hoth the north and west sides of the! cit ~ extensive buildings are now in! course of erection ; and even wish D the walls, uear to the reputed tomb t J David, another laige group of teue- UK'iits is being built. These new i buildings are designed as houses t r ' Jews of different nations, and im erecied.by societies to le let or sold n teneiuents of tw > rooms each lln poor at e to be provided with for a given lino rent free, and no who are able to la* permitted to j-ur chase their habitations In | cri payments no principle-i"< r -e of English koibtiiig * n - I ' u recent date the J<-v\.- > .1 have their qunii. <' >h< limiikera ind | Me< haicea II tin!, d. At the N-.v of L.-ptf THiH A HICKB & JBRO. | C T Ahisxdsh. C M. Bowks! ALEXANDER A BOWER. AT tarnm-at-Law. BolWonta. Special ttUiUn *<*'• to I nllei'ilou*. and Orphans' Court praetioa M;tj t>a caiiaiillad n Ocrman and Knsliau OS .■• la Carman's buildta*, 017* 7f. DP FORTNEY Atlomry at Lawl Bellelbnte, Pa. Office over Rey livlfts hank. may 14'W CKNTRE HALL DRUG STORE. MILLER A RON. fSuccessor to J K Miller A Son j Dealer in Pure Drug* end Medicii - Dye stuff*, and Druggist * *undri*. PVRB WINE ASD LIQUORS For medicinal purpose*. The bent brand* of CIGARS AND TOBACCO 1" itock. Proscription* exrefblly Compounded. MILLER ABON Jus. Harris Co. NO. 6, BROCKERHOFFROW. irowaill P A IN T S, OnXifTC., JAS. HARRIS A CO. Belleftmu __ A MAN CF A THOUSAND. | l*ving djrove'ed7 in a manner almc.i providential, a positive cur# for Contump nor, arid *ll Lung Complaint*. I feai it ■*• -luty to make known in a practical .nanus 0* furnishing a sample bottle, freo <• harge. to all suflotort, my only hop# remuneration being that tha lOMiciueii perform a) I claim for it The iagr#di j •nu are of the choice-1 herbal product ' M 1 perfectly safe : will b sent frew to all Adore#* at once. Dr O. Phe'pt Brown. 'I irsnd Street. Jersey City. N. J.. or ma •s- had of J. K. Miller A fc-jn. Druggist outre Hslj, Pa jai. its WTM. P. WILSOM, A Horn# v-at-Law ft Bfilefonte Pa tiffice in Mr* Sh. F* Buiidiuy. ll#'latent# Pa, Lincoln Us.tier Powder, make* bu" • -w##i andbard, and quicker lo chui (> irr i;— for sale at Wm Wolf* stote. BRICK FOR tALf - First M.#- bn< i - lw aept #>n hand for sa'<# by J O '• muger at Zertm'a Outre" Hi ricK yard* There brick art • red so low that it wi'l p*y pe-*on* at ■ irinnce to com# here for them Ir,lending Us continue in the .ie f hrtck they will be kept con-u ffi c hand, and f#r indsi#erne:,u offered t • n-Jiai-re. • 'UK if ii K ZKKBK W. It. CAMP'S POPULAR. | Furniture Rooms! CENTRE H \LL. PA I waiufmlure all kind* of Furniture lor •ffl 'W. Dining Room#, Likririti a< d lalla. If you want Furaiture of any kind, Jon'l ouj until 70a see my slock. UNDERTAKING iln nil its branches. I keep in stock all the Ute-t nnd mm: improved CuQm and (!>kfU. and have every facil ity lr propter! y cnrducllrg tbia branch of my husinea*. 1 have a (talent Corpse Preserver, in which bodies ra£ be preserved for a considerate length oftimc. ju!l9 tf W.R.CAMP. Chas. H "Heidi " Clock. Ualrbmakcr <& Jcwclci Millhcim, Centre Co., Pa. At kind. of t'iork*. WttrkM sad Jtsidrt of tap .atartptrlsaa. torn ,a. hZHXtkI larks. pynvWsd attb • .-onplat iod.i of U JnooPfc and da* of Us moaU sod ossk oa tu (am. oktcd is Srtwiad MS psrfact nmsAaspsr Cluck.. Watch*, and.l—sir, rsostrad as tksrl as ss sad aartaatad JJU.S. G: GUTKLIUB" Dentist, Mill helm. n££Za ,*! *—ft l —wtotato tap pa bits. Hs U KSiST* u vrfwf " "OsrstLscs ta Us dsetai pa _ "*.*?. BO * fuU * Pwearad to sstrsct tsslk sbsola t wit boat psio WM. P. M* M ANUS, Attorney at-Nw beiteittnie. Pa Oficewith Jet MrManua. eag SSinHf HMIM ISTlt.vn >Ti S NOTICE - Letter* of adrainialration on the ettnte 01 George liarpaier. late of Potter townahip. dee d, having been granted to the under .igned, all pertoc* knowing themselves .U> bo indebted to said decode 111 are re quested to make immediate payment, and pt reont having claims against the eatati will (>resent them authenticated for settle ment. JO US SHANNON, H 90 AJ'mr. TOR'S NOTICE.— I ."tiara <>i administration on the estate 01 K F. McMtnn. of Potter town-hip. dec'ti aving been granted to the undersign, d -ill |.cr>..n- knowing themselves to ha in ■ cbt.d to said decedent are requested t< make iinmediate payment. and pe"X>ns having claim* against the eeUte will pre . lUll'cn autbeiiticat'd fv>r ettieiuont. A MMN LVKKNHACII, Adm'r. nIU'OS! DRrwsil DRI 8 111 S T.Shuf - h*titjj parch: .tithe >K **r. "1 Ailrgli. n\ tr B -He •\l l w•. th bard * - >• of 1 ' • s ost popular ~~i UKTUS Jt Mj£DU INKS. | iiKMi, IM RpraiKßY*—• " vl'!?, I 'lMli v.\u RRI*>HES, : :T' -I. |'|>s RRAt. ES; .. * AN Y AN* <>IL T ...i . ARTICLES, Ac. Ac.. Ac- ) Patent Medicines, Alcohol, pure Winer iid Liquor* tar medical purple** only. I uysician'* prescription* carefully com* ooun.lod and order* answered witb care and dipatch. Farmer* and Physicians Iroin the country will lind our stock of Medicines Complete, warranted genuine and of the bent quality. Thii Store will remain under the direc tion of the accomplished druggist and : >harniaci*l heretofore connected with* it. Mr. H. M ilerringion, and wa respectful* .y solicit the custom of our friend* ana tha old patrons of the store. 19aptf 8. T. SHUGIBT. I 3-RAHAM SOI. eve tbe etciuaiv.' a*,* to Bai.ciontt Kdwin C. Burl" 1 LEBRATKIJ FISH, t+lhti -. 9 WIDTHS the bit Sfcoatin , , vimmutiirta ti** Calf Skins. sOLt LEATHER. KHOK>IM>I.W i Kiutis ofCuaton Wtrk 41?-. Oidr. Bt.bep Street, BfcLLfFON 11 l tuny tt f L. BPANOLEH. Attorney Lao fJ • CotMulitM IB /. if Hah Bad War. 4b. Oidc* <• Feral'a new build :.g. O ICTTLEMKKT.—NotKeta biritj fir v " . liit the b- oka blnriif t tbe '?!* ? P J * o, . r , K " k '*' d*fd. 'll r. ..I. ■ the Land) of A area Lokaabeefc, as til y lL IML where all kitwn, tkera •elfe# iodeUed loaaid MUt* ara riuaiad o call aod make tenia* eat Alt • eawau •®V* in F after aatd dau uI. •.It be placed into the Land* of a proper "■fc ar for col lection. By erdcr of the It -atari, ANOTHER 6REATSTHIRE! J, BRACKBILL, BdLLEFuNTK, PA., baa jual received a NEW ADDITION OF ALL KINDS OP Fl KNlXffll, to bit la.-go alack I way aoa baad, JHKAPER THAN EVER FOR CASH! A cumber of Bad room i a ilea—walcul aad I aintcd auitaa. Aire, WALL PAPER Atug Bm. PENNSYLVANIA" R®; : 'btlidiiphl|(n4 Er't SailriM 1> TNajg.rgii a *.r K * UilLlMtM C ■■ rn *y <- • Ai.ri.aAg i "-.fSftft UN** V.: Z H*""**!* lf.a _ fcMliiia Mpm 01 r M ITuUkanpan ! t , • " - *—a a tot Lltk Iww rwfaeewLe i*£! 2 „ (• • . ■■;,'■■■"■ u - \v,z (Mi M Atlj • A'.'U IV TX ium i •- t. . * * * - I Mo Imuka I Mi. Mtt SMktal . (** "AT *i. lm{-<■• ' "*'*'* * 4uiZ UoHua ||ki. " M.m.ki ir > • mt u H "Mim ..." .. ~ ckiuMdiMM "a t <•' (UtlLloir (Mn I*..' 2 itfis. 11 *** - •- - - WuMa. l!r/ IWMIMM H it * m rUlmwHu J >• ** J*i 1 a. n i.r u!. t in >. wu lUniMur ■ . mtu I'MiM i>4a M.-U MM.' -a Of -'a. *u MM Ul| Ci.. a,... . . 1 > I.IMM Ml Ml MiU. t. A ft Alt .. ■ r >.t tA. ... aw* fttm. . > /L-M M* WmVXtmrvt x*.. M ... *•> A: •-*aa Kt nut, Aes. %*. u, M.MU.MMU ftlUiCMa. C* **•• wk ***** I>W " •* ' Mil #• tlkf.lM *,■*! ¥*A' •• l '*MIM •*•••. '* '? '• * * * * HAfc ki'MfO MM a v t ( ft. k Tkk" "• 4-4 ** • 1 '' 'mi *IT ru bMnn r-N Tfn. mm* M r gartsSiaSS : —t&£ab.. I MtHajiMalii' train ma froui Hprr,* Mill# lac* Monday last, It Train a - "i at s\>rii.g Mill* at 1.10, aooa. and L *: Mi.iaa Milli for L.-wubarjt at 110 *. tu • na Lraia at Cobora iForka) arrfraa at I.W, and leatea at 2 45. HIBSMANS' HOTEL, 41LKOT, PA. Tna best t .bio and bar, end •iceliaat .tabling for aorsee. Alao a ina. ..or* f.r summer bordera. BUM la depot, and daily Ugee "o Centre count/. Cb--gs reaaonable. TOHN F. POTTER, Au lta rt. St. Tnto. mat . /ft IMS#*. totals art Mast, sarwed Hlka. Uwaahc VL / / / Kea ' s i-*"s to tsrss quit. to s.> ,A ill "rtstei t sss. la Uf swt of iss V 111 eeaeur *.. sllllsj s snksbrt. Its at Us seisOMtpk.i sss ten, "* Mf psr wesk to roar m s-*_ Tsa Mrt aw as swsf two tosas STOP olato. Tss tu (IPS rs.f wasta tls tp Us - to. or or', roar awra 05... ■*. 11 root* aoUua* to rUs bstlssss. 1-isi sstf is UaiAt tie Ad disss • sacs. ■. Battsu A Co rorUsad. PorUsDd MsJao _ Vtsk] DAIL^COAfIi Centre Hall ta Sprues Cre&k Leavea Centre Hal! in the tnoruing *Tid re-.urr- in tlrv ever'ng. ilia prop.iet." has put fir.-: class le-ms and this line, giving ; e.-d comfort to pa - .e-.s, rs. (IHABLRS If A TVS, \J Proprietor Harness, Saddles. &c lbs auUerotoasd. dsfsreslaod t SSP- to. -.oUi ■I.K.rA 'i os-i eHpss. t -sceotfalo calls top sue. ;IUJ SI to* iisbll* T T --Ui k ST (AODUKT* .wrlri*!.-- ttoold atss-1 ttoelfvod wptoUlr U? >lu !•• ••-*• sod th Uiops, ' >s '*r, - amrt- *rtt < raapMspwrtjosat otHaduSos. >:r • <. c. • *tr ii*s. a. .->•** di noi'i-s cw : e o - and is il pPofTtslo* t cssar'.pts s pis *s . *trsicdftmilr I'obii Mb-ou to. —eld ai, 00. .so t- ■ -mi u pu> 1 .sr.* .0* e-.pt ir.i k. *> .rt etPon I, . tr, , .bscf tl..r i ' I,l' ; j PSO * ttaPt Co) .at ot iiiowJ . - ijsp Oapsvn.pt eiiipeiPklsa a*, r CUI In • .-k A • flj Oj 1* t tputk Bs. a> r. P• KB *•* •Ui. Si tiui l>u-iuisp,.ur

Uf rsa- PPPti tump V-t s> -d not bo swsjr fro-aj, .!• .• - oipti Y. en s iipuers UtfW>:.i ■■ ppti-r. s ip irsy Ktsesat : s* lie- If a- i . riiiuti'* sork ppui Ur*i lui PP Pt . • oihU .>ol:nus to to Us tisplo.pp Hp -• • p* S -*P fsiip 10 IBSKSAIPST >SR- Addiapp' la- • * u irssl." Pari land. Mains. is I>TI.AMOR'S NOTTTeT '.etteraof adn.ioiptn non the tu I Jacob Moyer, lato of Potter twp uaving been granted to *he underaigned. pi; peraont knoirin? tfaemaelve* to be it. dubted to aid decedent are requef w* t make iinmediate payment, ana p.aiu 1 pving claim* agini the. estate will pre sent .hem authenticated for aetttem nt. GEORGE RII EE, J. 8. HOUSM aug 2 s.-#e' ■.