The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 14, 1878, Image 3

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    THE CKNTKE REPORTER.
Centre Hail, IV IVrril. Feb. H <
jtsP-Tkhvk S.'2per year, v4rt paid >
advance ; J *2. fit I sr'irn siof void n advance.
Arfner/isetneaf.t 2fW. per fine for three it
sertions. ssii !) cents per line for every suA
srqumt insertion. diwrfunslsU Ay ths
j mr at a liberal discount.
Subscriber* outside Me county should re
mit us 10 ft*, amount of one year's post*
age. instead of 'Sh-ts AS formerly if Am paid
by themselves.
Subscriber* can alvay,<* tell heir their Af
counts stand at the Reporter ofh'ff bv rot
suiting the tables on their payers lj the
Mir rrarft "John Koeljan 75" if "ssai
that John is ind'bted for subscription from
the l.sf of January. 1876. and that it is
time he seas paying the printer.
LODGE MEKTIKfIs
i-atrar Htl.l. t-orwva, Jt. **,!. O of O f-. ••
• err U th
j M <in.LU.on>. feet. H. r. S***ST. A.O.
Ore Fo*v LOTwsa. No. WT. F A. M„
Mnmtaj ovoaln* na er bfer wu-h I*ll woe* tn m#
O.ld Fallow* Hill. _ u
O V Htsuriu. Seal J A. fUSISS. W M
Fa, •*** OWAVII*. No. Pof H. ■> their
Halt. Oalr* Hall on th* SatonJar "• <w h or* lau
moon *| 11' M ao.t every two *k* ftr, Uaa *
K*tWr MaOor. I.oaai> KOXS. __
LOCAL ITEMS.
Jonath Harter's sale, Venn twp.,
March 14.
Sale personal property of Dr. Smith,
dee'd. Centre Hall. March IS
Sale of Elisabeth Soil's house-hold
goods. Centre Hall, March Ist.
A. Herat's sale, near Linden Mai'.
March 12-
Sa'e large farm stock. Jonath. Har
ter. Tann tp., March 14.
Sale, lots ot J. From, dg'cd. Centre
Hall, March 16.
Mr. Horat, of Linda# Hall, intends
to move back to Lebanon county.
"Elk" asks us what legislation is
reeded to build the branch frem Coburn
to Millheim. You need no legislation, it
can be dene by complying with the condi
tions of the free railroad law.
Ready made Clothing, aold at about
cost, in order to get off wiatet stock, at
tiuggenhaimers. Call at onca.
The election for borough and town
ship officer* takes place on the third Tues
day of February, 19th day.
Such of our sub*cnbers in Pann and
llaines for whom it will he convenient to
lift lha Reporter at Coburn should inform
u*.
Try Secbler's prune* nd dried and
canned peaebee. if you want something
nice. Sold very low.
Mr. J. A. Peck offer* hi* home
cheap, in Milestownship.it i* not yet de
posed of a* reported.
Go to F P. Green * and jet pure
and fresh drug*. pke* and toilet article*,
a* well a* fancy article#. Mr. Green pre
pare*"the compound Syrup of Tar, a rem
edy that i* invaluable for coughs. cold*,
consumption, dec , ar.d one that should be
kept in every household.
George Miller was kicked on tbe
head by a horse of Mr John S. Homan, a
short distance from Aarousburg. injuring
him severely.
We am glad to hear it. Our drug
gist informs us that Or. Bull's Cough Syr
up sells better than any other medicine,
and always gives satisfaction.
Mrs. Martha J. Kepler, of Pine
Grove. Centre county. Pa., purchased the
farm cf Mr. George Dickson, in Sinking
Valley, about three weeks ago. tbe consid
eration being $4 750. The farm contains
about acres. 75 of which are cleared .
It i- a little hilly, but, like all the Sinking
Valley land, i* *aid to be excellent soil.
Clothing for men, clothing for boy*,
hats, caps, collars, neckties, cuffs, over
coats, dress coats, vests, undershirts, pants,
drawers, boots, shoes, stocking*, gloves,
Ac., can he bought at Newman's Eagle
Clothing Hall, tor almost a song—wheth
er whole suit* or single garment*. Call
around, and *ee Newman ; you will also
find Sternbreg there who will sell you all
you want and cheap too.
Charles Smith, formerly of the Old
Fort hotel, ha been nominated for Justice
of the Peace, for south and west wards,
Bellefonte. Charlev it a one-armed sol
dier, sterling democrat, and will make a
good Justice.
Rev- M J. Firey, pastor of the Lock
Haven Lutheran church, hss accepted a
call from Springfield, Ohio, and wiil aoon
leave for hi* new pr>*t
The W illinmsport Banner says it is esti
mated by reliable and well informed par
ties thdl Mr. Herdic's liabilities wiil ex
ceed a million and a half of dollar*. So
much of his property baa been recently
transferred, and so much i* corored by
mortgages, that is bard to tell how
much the assets are worth.
A full line ot queensware always on
hand atSechler's, and of erery variety, to
suit any taste or household. Also tae best
sjgars, coffees, teas and syrups the market
can afford. It is headquarter* for all be
longing to tbe grocery line, and none but
pure and fresh goods are kept
On Thursday night last, the 31st ul
timo, tbe venerable George Noll,'of Pleas
ant Gap, retired to bed in bis usual good
health, and about nine o'clock was a
corpse. He is aupposed to have died from
paralysis, or beart disea-e, and his sudden
taking off was a great blow to bis friends.
Mr.JNoll was 74 years, 11 months and 8
days old. About ten or eleven years ago
his wife died in the same manner almost,
being suddenly attacked and dead before
any one could realise or believe it.—
Watchman.
YUITISU CAKPS —Tour name
printed on HO Kepp, Damask, Watered or
Plaid for 'JO eta. 12 f<r 10 cts.
WM. KDUTZ, Centre Hall, Pa.
Tbe best cbeete made in America,
lower than elsewhere, always to be lound
at Sechler's grocer.v, where you can find a
complete assortment- of all other groceries
fresh and pure.
HAINES TWP. ITEMS
The meeting o-f the Reformed church
closed on Sunday evening, although tbe
weather was very disagreeable the meet
ing was largely attended and on Sunday
the Lord's supper was administered and
there were some 83 communicants, "lbe
roem tiers of tbi* charge can boast of a first
class Minister ; and they sbouid he thank
full that they are favored with such an
eminent preacher.
The minstrel troupe is gelling rich;
they had an entertainment in Uosterman'a
School house on Saturday evening and
took in abont three dollars ; success to you
boys.
Our friend, Mr. Weaver, has returned
from York State with a fine lot of young
cattle ; &ny person desiring to raise stock
should come and buy a good heifer as
tbey are number one. The citizens of the
Wolf district hate organized a debating
club which is just what they want for
their young boys arid ladies; the following
officers are elected viz : President Ihoai
as Erhart, Vice president J. M Stover;
Sect. A. Runkle, Treas. E. Zeigler. They
have some twenty members; and will have
a great many more in the future. Our
friend George Guisewite going to
Kansas in a few weeks, success to you
George, for when Mr. Billy B comes
back from Greensburg with his purse full
he may come too. R.
REBERSBURG AND VICINITY.
By the way, a number of our young
folks left for Illinois,gome merely to vis
it while a few intend to make the West
their home. By the first of April some
more will follow among which are sever
al families. They have however Kansas
on th brain, my success and the Reporter
follow tbem.
We would state, by good authority, that
Bailey did not sell his store to Spiglemyer
nor has he any notion of selling out to any
one at present We are indeed glad to
have Bailey remain.
The new Organ in the Lutheran church
works to a charm. It isondoublo duty
during their protracted effort.
We learn that Mr. £. M.Meyer former-
!y of this place, but now of t Cedar Rapid*
Tow*, has returned to pay li* wanv
friends a visit after an absence of 7 year*
Henry looks well and judging Vv his ap
pearance, he mn*t live well. We wish
him a pleasant sojourn among his friends
On last Saturday our sports had a shoot
ingniatch for a harness. A. K. Wolf car
ried dl the prise. He was acting as agent
for John Kreamer (farmer^.
Candidates for the Township Oillces are
becoming numerous. There are no le*-
then six that want to ho Constable, nearly
as many for Supervisors, while there are a
"host" that seek honor by election to other
positions of trust. Hitv Mas.
Weather cold this week. Last
week s mild weather put an end tosh git
in*.
"The Garden" published by Elliott A
Co , Pittsburg, i a valuable quarterly, at
so low a price as to put it w itlitn the reach
of all. Every family should take at least
one such publication. See card iu this
issue.
DEATH OF THE POPE
The Lust Words of Pops* lbus IX be*
fore He Died.
Rome. February 7.—The pope died at
o'clock p. ni.
I The pope's legs were so much better
yesterday that he was able to walk a few
steps. It is believed that this exertion (
was fatal. The change for the worse oc
curred at four o'clock in tho morning, J
when the death agony commenced. The
cardinals wore assembled in council in j
the next room, but all, together with the
dignitaries of the papal court, w ere at his
oed-ide at the moment of his death Car
dinal Panebianco administered the last
sacrament. The ambassadors accredited
to the Vatican called to make inquiries
during the morning. Ring Humbert also
constantly sent for information. No one
was admitted to the Vatican except the
pontifical chamberlains, who ate charged
with the office of guarding the corpse.
The pope at eight o'clock on YY'ednes
day night fell a sudden suffocation. He
rallied several tiroes, but said to his physi
cians: "Death wins this lima." lie was
alternately lucid and wandering. His last
moments were lucid. He said: "Uuard
the church 1 lored so well and sacredly."
The immediate cause of death was the
closing of the wound in the leg which
made the humor* mount into the lungs
and brain.
Cardinals Manning and Howard and
many others were present at the death.
The conclave has commenced. Cardi
nal Simeoni has demanded troops, and the
government has acceded to the request.
The ambassadors accredited to the Vatican
have gone in a body to view the corpse.
Later.—The Italian government insures
the independence of the conclave and of
fers any services that Cardinal Sinieoni
mayVemand.
Other accounts say the cause of death i
was the mounting of water to the heart j
The pope swooned and was in extremis at.
three o'clock but death did not occur un- ;
til scinewbat alter the time announced in
the first dispatch from Rome yesterday.
[Pius IX iGiovanni Maria Mastai Fer
rettii was born at Sinigagliu, Italy, May
13, 1792, and was therefore in the 80th year
of his age ]
THE CARDINALS IN tESSIOK.
sf.nsational accounts of a
STOKMY t-C'ENE AT THE VERY
BEGINNING OF THE
COUNCIL.
Implied Hasteniug of the Conclave
—The Position Taken by Prince
Bismarck.
Rome, February 9.—The newspaper*
narrate circumstaiially a sloruiv and acri
monious scene at Friday's congregation of
tbe cardinal*. Cardinal Manning, at the
head of the extremists, wishing the con
clave to meet *t Malta, even the word
schiam Was uttered. Later accounts con
cur that the minority against holding tbe
conclave at Rome is insignificant. Tbe
Kiforma says that the Roman and Ger- '
man cardinals wish to elect a Pope of ad
vanced age, but the Italian's one not inti
mately connected with the events of the
late reign. The Italian Government has
telegraphed the foreign governments,
pledging tbe security of the conclave
j Contrary to previous arrangements, the
I Pope'* body wa* removed to-night to the
! .tiitme C'bapct, and tbenco through acov
i ered passage to St. Peter's, whera it will
lie in state Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The alteration implies the hastening of the
conclave.
London, February 9.—A special des
patch from Rome to the Daily News says
that Prince Bismarck has iastruct*d the
German Ambassador at Rome that Ger
many refrains from all interference till a
new Pope is elected, after which event she
may take action. The Time's Berlin des
patch say* thai if a moderate Hope is elect
ed Germany is expected to make over
tures for an understanding.
FIVE HUNDRED FAMILIES IN HO
BOKKN ON THE BRINK OF
STARVATION.
New Yorw, February 4.—There is a
great deal of suffering among the poor of
Hoboken. The fund set apart by the city
is exhausted, and those dependent upon it
ate now thrown upon tbe cbarily of Ibeir
neighbors, who unfortunately, in tnany
cases are unable to give them aid. Coun
cilmen P lunkett, Schmidt and Cressey
went to Trenton on Saturday, arid request
ed Assemblyman Lewis to secure the iia
mrdiate passage <>f a bill empowering the
Common Council of Hoboken to appropri
ate s3,'J# or $4,000 to the Poor Fund. It
is expected that the bill will be passed
early this week.
In tbe mean time the distress is very
greut. Five hundred families, each aver
aging four persons, are without food or
fuel. The bodies of twoold men, who died
at the close of last week, were allowed to
remain in their wretched hovels unburiad,
neither their friends nor tbe Poor Commit
aioaers being able to pay tbe funeral ex
penaes. A generous undertaker ultimate
ly buried tbe bodies. There ia an old man
who baa been sick for six weeks, and in
that time has had hardly anything to eat.
When the City Physicians visited him he
wat found to be slowly dying of starve
lion. Numerous other cases of an equally
distressing nature are reported from day
to day. The office of the Poormaiter i*
constantly besieged by Mgad people and
sick men, women and children, ploading
foraid. Mr. Lewis says the condition of
affairs is becoming alarming, and if some
thing is not done immediately many per
sons will starve to death.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
The March Number of Frank Leslie's
Sand iy Magazine it, like all its predeces
sors, filled with good things. It would re
quire more space than we now find at our
disposal in which to refer to its contents in
detail, suffice it to say that it contains over
70 different articles, embracing nearly ev
ery field of select literature, both secular
and religious. It has 128 pages, music, a
rich frontispiece, and nearly 100 splendid
engravings—even its cover is beautifully
gotten up. This delightful publication
has become our nation's pride. It excels
in art, literature, and cheapness all other
magazines published anywhere, and is
worthy of high honors and a universal cir
culation. It has already attained a proud
position as the best Family heild, Home
companion, etc., suitable for readers of all
ages and creeds. The price of single cop
ied* but 26 cents, annual subscription.
$3, postpaid. Address, Frank Leslie's
Publishing House, 637 Pearl Street, New
York.
The cost of a passenger car, first-class,
is given in detail by the Alioona Tribune,
and foots up $4,423.
TI'KKKYH CAPITAL TAKEN. !
Report lliftt the Iltminna Have En !
temi Constantinople Without I
Trouble.
London, February <V A Bucharest dt*-,
natch to Reutor's telegram company says
1 "The Roumanians did not stop hostilitie*J
around Kustchuk and YY idden unti' Mon
day afternoon. They vigorously bom-!
herded Widden on Sunday and Monday,
and tho position ol the garrison wts con-j
sidered desperate "
The Pot says "The Russians arc In
I Constantinople This was the newrs last
night current in London and we incline to
think it isjbased upon official authentic in
telligence According to some diplo
, matists the Russians have possessed them
; selves of two forts in the Hayouk and
fhekmedji Una* According to others
thev have gained still greater advantages.
1 All are agreed that the capital of Turkey
j and the key of the east is in the hands of
J the e.*r Indu Italian will he of little
avail. It will be alleged that no decep
tion has beer, practiced and we shall dis
cover that this w as one of the terms of the
armistice wihieh was never communicated
to us |
' Yesterday the British ministry and;
' .aval force could at any moment occupy
or.stantinople. while the Austrian army
I could cut the Russians communications j
, To day the situation i* entirely aitertercd
i i'!:o British fleet can no longer advance to j
Constantinople end may And itself evei-J
' barret out at th< Pirdrnelle- ihe cr.at
.-an now afford to laugh at Austrian me- 1
races since his communications are open J
from Constantinople to Ode-sa or S.-haste
j pot. Our nattering over a paltry X'I.OWV
WO will probably coat us ten times that
sum, tut whatever the cost it is still to be
hoped that the country will see its honor
vindicated. This attack upon cur honor
will raise a leeling of resentment not to be:
appeased until we shall have taught our (
fee-that we have the will and power to ;
punish chicaneiy and maintain the em
pire which he is seeking to undermine.
London, February 0 —The Central
News laytn telegram ha- been received [.
by the Admiralty that neither Uus:a nor ;
Turkey wilt object to the British fleet go-l
itig to Constantinople.
St. Fvtarsbu'g, February 0 —TUo Ku*
sian Telegraphic Agency says that the des
patch of the British fleet to tbe Bcspho
rus restores to Ku**ia liberty of action. If
the object is to co-operate in the mainte
nance ef order and the attainment of a
durable and equitable solution of the Eas
tern question, the fleet will he welcomed
as an auxiliary. At any rate Russia wi.l
regulate her altitude by that of England
It is staled that the Russians have cap
tured 120.tX)0 men. including twenty
Pashas and 1.000 cannon, during the war.
Father llenuian, pastor of the East
Mauch Chunk Church, and through
whom the "modern miracle" was perform*
td, ha* made a report to Archbishop
Wood, who pronounces the affair a delu
sion, and counselled Father Hainan, to do
all in his p wer to correct the bad impres
sion which may have been created.
Brownsville, Texas, February —Hon
Nester Alaxan was killed in a duel with
M. De LaPena, at Matameras yesterday.
The Parties w<-re residents of Browns
ville The cause of their enmity is un-,
known.
Wm C. Mur.son, a worthy citixen of
Alt. Gilead, Ohio, was run over by the
cars at Altoona, last week. and killed.'
lie wa* going to New York to look after
•ome'interest* he has in gold mines. I'p- 1
on his person were found valuable- aggre
gating £49,000, including gold, back notes,
and bills of exchange.
Export* lor ltn. so'-® 000.000. Import*
$4dP,000,000. Excess of exuorts, £140,-
000.000.
A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD
THEM ' .
In a recent address before the Foreign (
Sunday School Association, the Rev. R.
S. Storrs, D.D., said : 1
Did you ever think of the grand promt- ,
so* concerning the Millennium? There
will be peace, verily ; there shall he sub
jection of the natural forces of the beasts
But the ultimste and consummate promise
is that "a little child shall lead them."
When I think of tbe promise of millenni
um in our own civilization, my thought
ret* and fastens upon that —"a little child
shall lead them." I do n.'t mean thesa
promises and prophe-ies of millennium
rest in the st.-Mni engine* that are flsing
across the lai-d and bridging the seas in
those foreign lands with the iron et work
that goes over them, enabling new* to be
distributed ail over ibe earth a', once.;
They may w< rk against Christianity as
well as for it; they may work lor evil as
well a* for good- But when I see the little,
child begining to lead the family circle as
be does now, to that every plan it made
with reference to that little child, the
house is lurnithed with reference t* thai
little child, prospects, enterprises in the
world are uiodifi-d or determined with ref
erence to that little child ; when I see the
little child leading the church in the Sun
day school; when I sec the little child
leading the State in the provision maJo for
its education, for its reception into houses
of refuge, if they are needed for it, and for
it* training for future service as a citizen'
of the country, then I say millennia!
promises are beginning lo he fulfl'Jed, the
the little child is beginning to lead thena
tions already. L-.onaries arise, new arts of
music, one may say. aTO introduced, new
forms of art in pictures arc jfresentad lo
the eye for the instruction and enjoy
ment of the littie child ; be it beginning to
lead the world.
The sign oflhe coming of Christ was the
babe in the manger ; the sign of the com
ing millennium is "the littie child shall,
lead them.'' It is according to the gospel'
and the whole genius of Christianity that
we should make the training of little chil-l
dren within the christian church, not only j
within its own limits, but every wnere on
earth, the tir-t and chief work, and this' ,
the Christian church of America, should
be active and liberal in pruraoting this
work, the Christian Church work in Eu-I
rope. If we are to exert a power in Eu
rope for renovating, it is through the story
<jf thi* Babe and by hislnve. If we would
do anything for the improvement of the
world, we must do it through the children,
and we may doit. And the fact that thai
instrument seems small in comparison
with the greatness of the toil, is the reason
we should believe that the work i* divine,
that God has power, and it is his glory to
work transcendent results by what seem
insignificant instruments ; and when man
approaches nearest to that he oomes near
est to illustrating tho Divine skill.
QRPHANS' COURT SALE.
By order of the Orphan*' Court of Cen
ire county, will be told at public vonduo
on the premises near Centre Hull, on
SATC RDA Y, the 10 day of March neat,
the following rn "' estate, the property ol
Jacob From, dee d, to wit : 'INK LOT,
bounded west b.v land* of Geo. Durst,
(oulh by lot of Howard Ilarkiris, east and
north by turnpike road, containing about
one-fourth of an acre, with Wagon-maker
simp thereon eroded.
One other LOT, bounded north by lot
of Howard Harkini, west by landsol Geo.
l)url, sr., south by another let of aid
dee'd, east by turnpike, .-onlaininjr ONE
HALF ACRE.
The third LOT, hounded north by the
lot above described, west by lands of Geo.
Durst, r , aouth by land of John NefL
east by turnpike, containing ONE HALF
ACRE. The iast two described will ba
sold either scpcruto or together to suit pur
chasers.
Terms ; One half the purchase money
on continuation of sale, the balance in one
year, to be secured by judgmentnotes with
it-gal interest. JOHN SHANNON,
feblf Adm'r.
NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the estate of
Francis A. Hursnbarger, of Potter's Mills,
dee'd, having been granti-d to the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves
to bo indebted to said decedent are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
persons having claims against the estate
will present them authenticated for settle
ment W. J. THOMPSON,
14feb<it Adm'r.
Fashionable Dressmaker.
The udersigned respectfully announces!
her New Dressmakers Establishment In
the house lately occupied by John H. Mil
ler. All kinds of family sewing neatly
done. Charges reasonable. Hoping to
merit the patronage of the people of Cen
tre Hall and vicinity by turning out neat
and durable work. Mas. iUavgT SMUIi.
20fcept tf.
1) AH K nlt KKS G 001)8
1 Especially adapted to WIXTEK and EAIU.Y SPUING, but serviceable
nil tin* year round.
STRAW BRIDGE A CLOTHIER
Havelalelr cloeed out the slock* of numerous Importers, and buying as UIUN!
nl with ready cash, have secured many very desirable goods at almost their
(own prices, ami certainly lower in soma cases than similar qualities of goods
have ever before been sold.
We propose to give to our customers the benefit of our extraordinary op
portunities ami have, therefore, marked only such prices on all the goods as
will pay us for handling ami distributing them. The prices ore the .sme,
whether <>ue drew pattern is ordered or a huudred.
ONK LOT BOL'IIKTIKS, 10 CENTS.
ONE LOT POCHETTES, 12 1-2 CENTS.
ONE LOT BOI'KKTTES (WOOL FILLING), 14 CENTS.
MOSS SUITINGS, 15 CENTS, j
Some special bargains in
ENGLISH MATELABSES, AT 20 CENTS
Heal value at the time, 371 cenU.
MATKLASSK BEIGE AT 20 CENTS.
M A TEL ASS K BEIGE AT 25 GENTS.
MATKLASSK BEIGE AT 31 CENTS.
Than- goods are v r T 'oda^l.
BEIGE MATE LASSES. 50 CENTS. Ileal Value 75 cts.
ONE CASK MOHAIR Bill LLI AN TINES,
In colors, at 25 ceuU; former price, 45 cents.
FINE TWILLED BEIGE AT 20 CENTS."
SUPER TWILLED BEIGE AT 25 CENTS.
ONE CASE EXTRA TWILLS,
Park colors, at 18 cent*. Just reduced from 25 cents.
CHOICE STYLES ENGLISH BOVRETTEB,
At 'JO cent*, at 26 cents, at 371 cents.
Orders fur evrv make of BLEACHED AND lI\HLKA( lIKD lfl-h*
I INS promptly filled at the LOWEST IN HOLENALE t Kit ES.
In SPRING CHINTZES. PEHCALS AND CALICOES we are show
linir au immense assortment, and are already making large sales.
lu every Departm-ut of the Houee ws are exhibiting bargain! too nu*
i meroos to specify in this card. ....
! vtMPI IN cheerfully forwarded by return mail, on application.
Attention is specially drawn to the fact that our MAIL OBDEII DE
PARTMENT is s° thoroughly organised that it is believed no other houM
it. the country i <> fully prepared to fill orders satisfactorily and promptly.
In every inslacce wc aim to so please our correspondent as to secure a per*
manent cuainmer. __ , _
STRAWBRIDGE <fc CLOTHIER,
N W. CORNER EIQHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
7M> m rHU.ADEI.rHIA.
Centre Agricultural Society has chwen
jibe following officers: Pratidvnt, AJsm
Hey. lteilefonte- Vice P-eid#nU, John
Kuhel. Potter, J-'hn B. Milchel. Ferguson
Smuel Hrugeor. I'aienviHa T. 1
Rupert, Walker. Secretary and Traurr
Clement Dale, Esq.. Batlafonta.
MAHKIKD.
On Jan. 13, in the Lutheran Church in,
Oranrarille. 111., by He* B. I- 1 ufb.
Mr Kltas Hecliiuan. ot Twin Grove. W is.
(formerly of Centre county 1a ) to Mia,
Kate Kilamat, of Orange*tile. 111.
On 12. by Re* Win. Stover. D. C.
t.infench, of Linden lil>. and
ice U , daughter of Dr. Siemm. of Mill-!
beiui.
CACTION.-All persons are hereby'
cautioned against the purchase ull a note
given b* me to P. 1> Noff. tor s*\ or, I
which $lO are4aid. a- 1 Ua*e not received,
value for same, and w ill n--'. pay it usy"
'compelled by la*. P- L. rnAMt
Tfcbßt _
Penn's Valley Institute.
The third term of th,S ACABKMI."
SCHOOL will commence on the third Mon-i
day 115) in April, and continue ten weeks |
,Tuition per term. I'rtn $5 lo sß—naif inj
advao-e. Board from $2 60 to $3 per
wee*. No deduction on account of ab
sence, unless in caseofpiolrac.ed sickness, j
Location desirable. The patronage or
the publie is respectfully solicited ]
m G. W. FOETNX*. Cenire (Jell. P*-|
pUBLIC SALE.
In Penn township, st the residence of
the subscriber, on Thursday. March 14th. r
la;s 1 llurs.-s, JCoa s. 2 .pringin* 11-tf- u
ers, 2 stock Buds. 9 head >ou<g Ca'.lle.
j brood Sow, Pigs, 2 broad wheel farm 1
Wagons, 1 two-horse W *>', 1 truck ,
Wagon. 1 Buggy. I n- B b.l<!. 1 truck 4
Sled, nvw Cnampion Iteap.-r, witti nil thei f
attachments to it, I double Roller, i brash- .
' ing Machine, fanning Mill. I u"i fodder,
cutter, 1 Lewisbur* Drill, ! hay Kake, 1
! circular wood Saw, 28 in in diameter, 2
hay Ropes, pulleys ami fork. Corn sera-!
per. Cern-plenisr. Cultivator, Harrows,
Plows. Hay bv the ton. horse gears, sad-)
die, fifth and sixth chains, etc-, 2 setts
! hay Ladders. 1 sausage cutter. 1 new cop
' per ketllo, one iron kettle, 2 bureaus. 3 ta
ble*, 1 desk, lounge. bdstcads, chairs. J
carpets, tubs, Ac. Sale to commence at
o'clock, a. ni. JOATHAN HAHTXR. j
A. HARTKH.
Auctioneer. 81j* n
! JNX HOC TORS' NOTICE.—
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Davsd Kithel, late of Gregg township, de
censed, having been grained to the under
signed, alt persona indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same (
to present them, du'v authenticated by
law. for settlement. JOHN RISIIKL.
SAMUEL ILGEN,
i febT 6t Executors.
Where lo Go and How to Go
Went S
;i I
2,000.000 acres of land for sale cheap in
;thn garden of the West. For circular-.j
i maps of Kansas, full information ato be.ti
i Railroads to travel on. Ticket*. Freight
I Kates, etc., appiv or write to
r WM SHORTLIDGB.
A gent Atchinson, Topeka A Santa Fc BR.
■ JUiec3m Be'lefonto, Pa.
, i i
i I
Valuable Farm
; AT
PRIVATE BALE!
The undersigned oilers for sale his farm
',! in Potter township. Centre county, one
, mile cast of Centre Hall, known as the
,) Robert Pennington farm,
Containing J4< ACRES,
in good state of cultivation, no hilts but
gently rolling, most ail limestone land,
about 126 Acres cleared, balance w<M>d
land near the buildings. Upon the farm
• area large BANK BARN,
Frame House, Nearly New,
, of modern style. Ucg pen. Smoke house,
I olc.. Two Apple Orchard* on the farm,
i water piped into the housc- vard and into
. barn yard. The farm is well fenced, and
1 one mile from .blacksmith shoo* stores,
t churches. The terms will barnacle,easy,
r Bounded on east by lands of late Sam'l
Huston, south by lands of ate Win. Kel
t ler, west by Keller and Bible, and north
• by Bible and Huston Also ninety-six
| acres of mountain land.
Address or apply to
ROBERT A MEANS,
c Lewistown,
1" 2docßm Mifflin county, IV
AT COST!
FAI.L AND WINTEIt GOODS
In great abundance, at
GRENINGER'S STORE,
Coburn Station,
A full line of genernl merchandise care
fully selected, and embracing nil manner
of
Dress Goods,
Carpets, Oil cloths.
Groceries, Glakswaro, •
Tinware. Quecnsware,!
Fish, Ac., Ac.|
FURNISHTNG GOODS
of all kinds.
Hats and Caps
* For men, boys and children.
Ladies and Gentlemen
call and bo convinced thnt this is the
cheapest place to buy goods in this sec-!
tion.
PRODUCE received in exchange for
goods.
Remember the place—t
S. GRENINGER'S.
jan 81 y Coburn.
Spring Mills Market.
While Wheat. 1 16
Red " 115
| Rye, 60c.
j Corn, ears, per bu. new, .45c
Oat*. 26c.
' Buckwheat, Tsc.
Cloyersrcd, $4 U> to ft U)
Chop, per ton, fcUa.uO
Plaster, ground per I ia, slo.ol>
Potatoes. Mk- per buvh
Flour, per bbl, $6 26
Butler, 18c.
j Tallow, 7c.
i Hams lie.
Shoulders 7c.
j Sides 7c.
Rsgt. 2c.
Eggs per dog., 15c.
Cue I. Egg. Pc ton, $4 60.
" Slove, 460
* ChMtnut, 4 25.
j " Pee. S.tO.
HxtricroNTK Mmm.-
1 by Shortlnlge A Co.
Flour per barrel, wholesale. $8 25.
•* retail. $7 00.
White wheat. 1 .15
Rod " 1 16.
, Rre. 55.
Horn. shelled, 46
I Corn. eob. 40
Oats, 28 to >O.
Barley, rye weight. 55.
; Cloveraeed $4 50 per 84 pounds.
I >i ova Scotia planer, ground. 10 00.
Cayuga " $9 00.
Potatoes, .40.
! Unions, 50c
I Butter, per lb., 22c.
LeH.
Baron, sides, 10c.
" shoulders. 10c.
" Hams, 14c.
HEALTH ANl> HAPPINESS!
Hutu. ut lUep.MM ,™ eu.;mr t# ta*u
, 111 ni ■ wl rot <!j art HAi. tl rrack at r j
— *WRItJHTB LIVER PILL*.
TBR WLR 3RA rxtrm I'yr TART'TS 11# T'L'SJlJ***
11r.4 f |.. - ar ru.ra.rh. WUW.
tina. .a* Ui HIK. ,iflUUt Ilw4 Pljw l
em No eoai U.W. .terd- "* • 7 li* k4 I
CtilU • tl roar -111 Mpi 1/ •'! * r I
for oa* bo. W lUrt.rl S oT. UI W SU *|
PhlU4*l.bi. t l ar T
uvrr READT
FOR WINTER!!
i
IF YOU WANT THE VER Y BEST
AND CHEAPEST
PARLOR STOVES.
Buy ihe
"Laurel Wreath"
, (Single or DOUBLE HEATERR)
Theae etovce have TWO ROWS of
light!, shaking and damping grate, ar
ranged to clean out ibe clinkera. No
danger from ga, no part* to buro
out, so ■* to let ga into the uppor
room. We make THREE SIZES of
■ Single and TWO SIZES of Double
I Heaters of these justly popular
i Stoves.
IFYOU WANT TIJN VERY BEST
ANDCHEAPEST
Cooking Stoves,
BUY THE
"ZENITHS'
Double Oven Range; or the
"Economy"
Single Oven Range.
They are the beet in the market, have
SIX BOILER UOLES,ehakinf and
(lumping grate, A PPL Y THE HEA I
TO ALL THE BOILERS AT
ONCE. The oven it large and square,
the door* tin-lined. The PLATES
ARE HEA VY, unlike the light iolates
of city stove* —COM PA RE THEM.
We make a No. 8 and No. 9 0/ both
theee ranges.
All these stoves are WARRANT
ED, and you can get repairs from
the Manufactory iu one day.
For Sale by
J. A. REESMAN, Centre Hall.
J. B. FISHER, Penn Hall.
SNOOK. SMITH A CO.. Millheim.
G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward,
Manufactured by the
SLIFER, WALLS & SUMMER
M'fg Co.
LEWISBURG, PA.
4
We also manufacture the Celebra
ted B UCKE YE RE A PER & MO W
ER. KEYSTONE CLOVER HUL
LER, COLE'S UNIVERSAL SUL
KY CULTIVATOR. New Model,
Centre Draft, HORSE DUMPING
HAY RAKE, HOOSIER GRAIN
DRILL, BUCKEYE LEVER
CORN SHELLER, Plowu, L*iid
Rollers, etc. 29iov
THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO.
Ws hs* a vary Urge an J cemplete stock of Hardware, tbo ltrgaot that was ever before oflered by eny firm to tba people of this oounty.'and'ere'ielllng at the r< r low*
't pOMibls rate* ... • •
Iron, Steel and Nails, Locks, Glass and Putty. *
Pure White Load* and Liaaood OU ; Tureentinea and Varalthoa, all which we warrant to give iatlefmctJon. Our Pure Lead will oo a* much surfer. , any in the market
itid cinnot b# fiif.lftt ftr wniUriNt. READY Ml XKD I'AIN I nut up in iny qiuntltj to mit people, from on*pound caoa to 001 cilloo cam, all ready for u*e 1 i *<
paint* w# warrant to ha miiad with pure !•*<! and oil, and art Irea from all adulteration.
... **CH**lCe TOOU -- W par .pecial attention to> thi•branch. amilk£• a full line f Haw.. OMtela. Hammer, and Bailey's Iron Plene. ; florae nails ofall klnda.Trac#
, l SP I ?,' . I i HADDLERY OF ALL DEBCRIPTIONB. Co Ac it WOOD WoitK Spokw. Feiloea, Patent Wheels of the moat improved pat
enu.Mra.Potu Imoroved KUi Iron.. cheap, con venient and durable-poluhed and nlckel-plsud. John.ton'* Prepared Kalaomlne : put up In 6-pound r-sckage* : ca.ilv
put un, and cuaapar than paper. Webavoall color*. r r r * 1
STOV E S.
We have the enly Keveraibla, Top-plate Cooking Rtoves in tba market. The Kevatona. Kuaouehanna and Juniata .kui. —r . ■ .1 ■
ia.t atovea in the market, we will aall at the very loweit price and give written guarantees Also all kind* ofßanea. .nH '.ii, . w.rrantto be the beat baVnivertdlbehwav-
COOK. BTOVK ;IT 18 TIIK H A NISOM KsT I N THE WORLD. * "fHangea end other stoves. COME AND BKK OUK KKTBTONR
VALENTINES & CO.,
HUMES' NEW BLOCK. BELLEFONTE. PA.
ARE NOW PREPARED
For The Fall Jlnd Winter Trade.
Bargians Greater Than Ever!
WOOLLEN GOODS, COTTON GOODS,
Ladies and Gents'' Furnishing Goods,
Of every deecriptioo. DRESS GOODS, in greet veriety. 'LADIES
COATS, uueet and largest aaeortment ever brought to Bellefonle.
SHAWM,
BLANKETS,
HATS,
CAPS,
CLOTHING,
IN FACT EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING.
Remember we do bueineoD tbe ONE PRICE PLAN aed therefore ib*
•ure our pricee as tbe loWCft,
Mr NEW GOODS OPENING EVERY DAY.
TAX.EOTIKSS 6 €6.
H. HERMAN, Manager.
THE
Dexter Spring
4,000 Set Sold last two years.
The Dexter Spring was a child of
necessity. Three or four generations
had been jerked almost la death or had
their spioea twisted into permanent
curvature by the continoui jerks of tba
Eliptic Spring, or latterly bad their
neck* broken by the tide throw of the
Concord.
For thoee reasons the people de
manded a Spring on wbicb Ibey could
ride witb ease and which would at the
same lime bo etrong and substantial.
HKNBT IBOCKKIHorr. 1. D. SIIPOkBT.j
President. Cashier.'
QENTRB COUNTY BANKING CO.
(Late Milliken. Hoover A Co.)
Receive Depoeiu, ;
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy and Sell
Government Securities, Gold &
aplOGStf CowpowS.
BKICT FOB lALß.—First class brick '
will be kspt on band for sal* by J. 0.,
Deimnger at Zerbe's Centre Hati
brick yards. Tbasa brick ars i
ottered so low that it will pay parsons at a j
dislanra to eoiuo hsra for thotn.
Intending to continus In tha msnufse
tura of brick thay will ba kept constantly
on hand, and fair inducements offered to
fare bass rs.
7 sua it- H. E ZKRBK
T"\RUGS! DRUGS 11 DRUGS
1 / S. T. Shugvrt, having purchased lb.
Drug store on Allegheny slr.et. Belle-i
fintc, neit door to tlio hardware Store f
liicks A Uro., bss stocked and tilled it out
with all tbo mini popular
* —• ——a
! DRUGS A MEDICINES.
?'CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY*"?
! SOAPS, COMBS AND BRUSHES. |
I TRUSSES, SUPPORT RS. BR ACES]
FANCY AND TOILET ~..*
j ARTICLES. Ac., Ac.. Ac. j
•
Patent Medicines, Alcohol, pure Wines
' snd Liquors tor msdical puiposes only.
Physician's prescription* carefully com.
pounded and orders answered with care
and dispatch. Farmers and Physicians
from the country will find our stock of
Medicines complete, warranted genuine
and of the best quality.
This Store will remain under tha diree*
tlon of tha accomplished druggist and
pharmacist heretofore connected with it,
Mr. H. M Herrington, and wa respectful*
. ly solicit the custom of our friends and
the old patrons of the store.
19aptf S. T. BHUGIRT.
Wa print envelopes as low as f 1 pe'
thousand. Sand us your envelope*. W
' print letter beads, and statemsnts a* low
' as 11.26 ner 1000, whan persons find ths
1 psper. This is lower than you can get il
I done for in the city.
For meeting thisdemand by supply
ing the CELEBRATED DEXTER
SPRING wbicb is so rapidly super
ceding the old styles the Dexter
Spring Co. have no apology to offer
|
hut rather feel that they owe the Driv
ing Fraternity an apology for nor
having produced it aooner.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR OF SPRINGS
TO
DEXTER SPRING CO,
HCLTON, PA.
3jan2ot Near Pittsburgh
Chas. H. Held.
Clack, Watchmaker A Jewelei
Millheim, Centre Co., Pa.
At ktadi.f rtwki. Vil*kM BS •( tk>
IttMtdjlM. * !•.■> lb*
I'toeks. pro,id*S wllb • fmnpl.t. ind.i of tb a oath
mad da, of ih. murU. and m*k oa IU laaa. rhuh la
wuriaud u, parfarliiata kaapar.
I'larka. WaWbaaaaSJawalrr rapatraS oa ah art aa
U<u aad aomoio.l
G. GUTKLIUB,
Dentist, Millheim.
1 Offara kla pmfaaeionai aarvtoaata She aablla Ha la
U parfatai all aparatloaa la aha daaUl pro
' Hr I, aa.fll/prparad to aitraat taatkahaalaU,
anbaat pala. aa/t TSU I
' I
I I
Coal and Lumber.!
J. D. LONG,
,
SPRING MILLS. PA.
is now fully prepared to furnish all
kinds of Coal and Lumber, upon short
notice. His ooal are kept under
roof, and are from the
WILKESBARRE COAL MINES
BEST COAL IN MARKET.
Also
SHAMOKIN COAL
1
all of which are eold at the very
LOWEST PRICES.
Yard near Depot. 20dec 3m
C. C. CONSER.
MKKCHAMT TAILOR.
In Bank Building, Centra Hall.
Would respectfully announe to the citi- 1
tens of th 11 vicinity that be hat taken
rooms in above building where be i* pre
pared to do all kind* of work belonging!
to bit line, for men and boys. and accord
ing to latett styles. Ooodi told by t*tu
ple. Having bad nine yeara experience
(he gumranteet all work to render perfect
I satisfaction, and solicit* a abara of the
public patronage. Meoy
SPRING MILLS
Grain Warehouse
& Coal Yard.
\
H. KRUMREINE A SON.
New Warebou- now ready for the
reeeptiou of grain, aud the
Highest Cash Price Paid
Higheat Caab Price Paid
for all kind* of
Grain and Seed". 1
Grain knd Seed.
COAL;
Chestnut, Small Stove, L,ump, Pea,
and Lime burners Coal alwaya on
band at LOWEST PRICES. Alao
(iround Plaster $ Salt.
Hides! Hides!
Bring your bidee and receive the beet
market price in cash for them.
6 dec. 3 m.
CKNTKK HALL
DRUG STORE.
MILLER A BON.
(Successor to J. K Miller A Son.)
Dealer in Pure Drug* end Medicine*,
Dye .tuff., end Druggist's sundries.
PURE WISE ASD LIQUORS
For medicinal purpoei.
The bn trend* of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
always in flock.
Proscription* carefully Compounded.
MILLER A SON
| Jag. Harris § Co.
j NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW.
IROTNAILS,
P A I N T S, J
01 ETC.,
JAS. HARRIS A CO.
Bellefoot*.
GRAHAM FC SON.!
Graham A Son areoffering extra induce
menu to
CASH BUYERS.
We here the Urreti and cheapest flock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
in Bellefonto and are determined to eil at
mch price* a< will tuil the pocket* of ey
! i-ry one. Now it the,lime to buy your fall
*nd winter *tock You can get a good'sol
' id Leather Button Shoe for ladies, from
$2 00 to *6O.
Ladies course *boe*. f 1 26
Men*' coarae boot*. 2 60
Children*' *chool .boot, 1 00
Men*' wool lined rum boot*, 3.00
Buckle overshoes, 1.60
" " " Congress gaiter*, 1.60'
| " ** M Ala.htu, 1.00
I " all rum over.boot, .ooj
, Women*' all gum overshoe*, -A"
M two. all rum overtime*, .36
Men*' lumberman'* gum*, solid heel extr*
heavy. 1 86
Let it be distinctly understood that
then> are all fireuclaea Rubber
Good*. 20maytf
W. R. CAMP'S
POPULAR.
Furniture Rooms!
CKNTRR HALL, PA.
I manufacture alt kind* of Furniture for
Chamber*. Dining Rooms, Libraries and
Hall*.
If you want Furniture of any kind, don't
buy until you toe toy stock.
UNDERTAKING
In all it* brat che*. I keep in *tock all
the latest and inst improved Coffin*
and Ca*kei*, and have every faoil
ity l"r properly conducting
this branch of my business.
I have a patent Corpse
Preserver, in which
bodies enn be
preserved for a considerable length of time.
jul!9 tf W. R. CAMP.
s
IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS.
-THE—
BUSH HOUSE!
BKLLKJTOMTB, PA.
lias been recently thoroughly renovated
and repaired, ana under the management
of the New Proprietor, Mr. F. D. Mc-
COLLUM, formerly of Pittsburg, is first
class in ail U appointments
1 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Are offered to those in attendance #t court
I and others remaining in town for a few
davs at a time.
The largest and most superbly Designed
Hotel in Central Pennsylvania,
i All modern conveniences. Go try the
■ Bush bouse.
lttap F. D. ALcCOLLUM, Proprietor. '
I "? I
,1 tela. If uii, OU iccrt|4 at fu* I
H SEEDS. J*. "rtelee wf B
H a.Mi. •i .. fhtwrrl
, *• "Mj, Tbr l.ariii'ii.x MUI HW- I
P£|. ty mail, ou mceipi of |i üb. *-■
The Garden. ■
iSS* •? ,ht "> n * n °<m
riuvrrx. niabiaiii mr
•"-tA 0/ H,U fin r ■ " ® ■
tjoarftin: I
rrU * -• ' Mark* Car-1
. * Mwlreel# Cauiagarufalte oe I
•PPUmiiou Addr.-mT H
BOUJ A. Elliott DE 00. I
(rand Opening.
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER
THAN WORDS.
{NEW STOKE AT CENTRE HALL*
j
I. (II GtiE VnEIXEK,
HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARG
EST. CHEAPEST AND BEST AS
SORTMENTS OF NEW
WINTER GOODS,
EVER OFFERED IN CENTRAL
PENNSYLVANIA.
MANY OF THEM J3 TO 50 PERCENT
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE'
CONSISTING IN PART OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
CLOTHING, CARPETS. FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, HATS. CAPS, UMBREL
LAS. BOOTS, SHOES. GAITERS,
WINDOW SHADES. WALL
PAPER. QVEENESVARE
GLASSWARE, SPICES,
GROCERIES. TO
BACCO SEGA RS,
FISH, BACON,
SALT, Ac.
SPECIAL IN DUCK M EN T8
OFFERED TO
CASH BUYERS.
Cloverseedj
TAKEN IN AND THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES PAID
IN CASH OR TRADE.
STORE IN THE J
OLD ROOM
JCONNECTED WITH SPANGLKRS
HOTEL. iddec
wr A. CURRY;
iitaei 2t OJjlr
IbVllth HALL.PA.
would mo*; rcpe-tßiliy intorm the cit
aeit* of lb 1* i icinitj, Uial'he ha* started a
new Boot wmi Shoe Shop, and would be
; thankful lor a fhare of the public pat run
| age Bool* and Shoe- made to order and
! according to style, nr.d warrant* hi* work
10equal any made elsewhere. AJI kind*
j of repairing done, and charge* reasonable
Give him a call. fehll IT
JOHN F POTTER~Attorney-at
" On It. win iwMiptlr am*, u* aeii
• She" l-vtoa Uad. or iwpw, f.r
"1* win dr.a ac u* h rUi> Daad.
■*W—aewia. OA" la tfc* dtaamad. arrh aid* *(
lb. coarl iuaa. HnUafsat. n ia*l a. f
Nervous Debility.
I VltaJ weekMMj or Dipmila.i tat aibsutad
•tilt*. *0 mb " coaraa. U. naalt o< Mrnul
Om woik. f.4l— T-UOD oTLicrM. r an, dnia
•F°* lb* rTns u A)VJI cured try
I Humphrey * Houieupalhic Specific
No. 28.
. IV 1 """ V" d t.'Wf".*" lb. dMnrt. tke
' .da.poa4.acr. imparl. mcactli mi* maw
--atop. lb. drain sad N>,ul UM> naUra m
?• rf'm W r*" TP* l"rfl
nl . 1 frtaa, *1 MI pat Mac*. TtaJ:
or •*. par paakv* a* *r tub aad MaJ of
P**t- M".. I '' "Mi °a raoip of prioa Sddmt
Hampbiyr. Hamaopathic Mudlcta. Cmapaaf. 1*
ralwa t. >* York. . - - T
WANTED to cure a case of CaUrrh
in each neighborhood. with Dr.
| Karnser * Remedy, to introduce it. Sam-
I f'* re P- d- C. Tilton. Pm*burg. Pa. TlebSt
fT> tana* easily wwdiiit.ilUmaaoal
kL / / / c " be naade t three mnatha by UV
,1 / I / on* at sUbc r an, to u| part of tbo
VI I I cwuntr* mho Is willing to work stead:
II) M too employment thai wo tarn,
tah Ml Per work la your own town Ton m**4 not
beauey (ma Iww "vee night Von con give poor
•hole Um to Um work, or out) ...or mn momenta.
It coats nothing to to Um buutoeua. Terms and $
Owtflt Iron Address at onee. U. 11 alien A Co.,
Port land. Portland. Males H tab J
Harness, Saddles, &c.
The determined to moot the aawalar
demand for lower price*. respectfully Urn at ton
Uon of toe public to hiaelock of
UDDI.SKT
wow offrrad at the old aland Designed aa porlltr for
the people and the time, the Unreal and moat varied
and complete assortment of Meddle, Harneae. Collar,
Bridle, of rtrenr deecrtptavn and quality ■ Vt'hlna and
to Test eeerythtng to complete a Brat clas. aetobll.h
■net, be now ul!era at prices which will suit thsUmea.
JACOB DIXGhb Centra Hall.
/T /\ I f \ Grnat chance to make money- If
(T( ) I I
V-A V JLi 1/ to Lake iubwriMiom
for the UrgMt, chwpm ud b—t
lllaatrated family publication to tha world. Aw one
aaa horomem eucreaaful agent. The moat elegant
works of art>teen tree to eubeonben. Tha prtoaU eo
low that aim *t ovetToody subscribes. Ona agent re-
Port. making over (1M la a week. A ladl agent re
porta taking otter too aubacriben to tan dan All who
engage make money taat You oan devote all lour
Ume to the business. or oub jreor spare time- You
need not be awmy from home over night Yoa can do
It as well as others Pull particular,, direction, and
lertua free. Klegant and Mimnalve ihitAt frwa. If row
want profitable work eend u your addreaa at once I*
coats nothing to try the business Bo on# who en
say*
h ir*t-cl*s accommodation for guefiUl
Bdfit nUbling for honte*. Stages arrive
and depgr 1 every day for all points. -
C. T AI KIAKBBB. C M. Bowies
A LEXANDER & BOWER, At-
Uyna-Uw.Bellefonto. Special attention
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ajr ba conaaltod m Goruau and Eaplink. Oftaa in
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JL. SPANGLER, Attorney at LAW
a Consultations in English and Ger
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WM. P. WILSON, Attorney-at'-Law
Bullefonte Pa. Office in Mrs. Ben
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PENNSVALLt Y BANKING CO.
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: CHRONICIPiji;
Talk and Medical Con. -
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Dr D. B. KooTl.ofUu Lexington-Are , X T Pur
ckaatrs oftbta book are at liberty to conault tto author
to person or by mall free. Price by mail, 91.% for the
t standard edition, or fiIAU for'the Popular edit too,
p wkfok contain. all the same matter and thoatrattons.
acuta wantad Ml! lilt AY HILG
PUBLISHING CO., 138 hast IKth St. H. Y. oct Cm
i -
e Lincoln Butter Powder, makes but
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I Try It—for tale st Wm. Wolf itoie.