THE CENTRE REPORTER. Centre Hall, P, Th'rad. Feb. 28 78. jr.gr Ticnus.— s2per year, soArn paid in a.iranrr : $3.60 irAen not paid in adranr. ?iwe A>r tberr m rrrtion*. and 5 rrntfprr lin* tar evrry tib urgurnt insertion. Adrrrtisrment* .V thr year at a liberal discount. Subscribersoni side Ihr. county aAowsn re mit us 10 els, amount of one year's }*>■' <<f, i nstrad o/2iW* ** formerly when pout by fAetnoe/ee*. . Subscribers con altrays tell boy thetr nc counts tiand at tbr Kcportrr ojh'ce 6v ecw sultinc tbr lables on fAeir payer*. /' tbr table reads "John Roe 1 Jan 74" if that John is indebted for subscription fri m thr Ist of" January, 1876. and that if i* fime A r war paying the printer. LODGE MEETINGS. H *i.i. lsvtxiv. No aax. J. o. i #v*r> sir.ts •tenia* la the O.W talteae j M tliuium. B>t It e. h*a*v. *. Oi.p Voar leww. !*o. P A- V MomlAjr araalnf on or bKu* MAch foil ° iHA Hill. w M 0 F. HBIUOIU. Sei. J. A. FIAUIM. Paooavs*Gaaeac.N.v, . Pef ft. t *u Halt, Centre Hell en the SelnrdeJ en ov in..l3P M .a,t every I*" wedl* *•, Keller Meeter. _ ljoS*aD KUOW, LOCAL ITEMS. -—Sale of Elisabeth Solt'* houie-hold good*. Centre Hall. March l*t- A. Horst'a **'#. near Linden Mai . March 12. „ 4 . Saleol Jno F. Potter * farm stoc*. near Centre Hall, March . Sale large term stock, Jonath. H*^ ter, Penn tp . March 14. Sale, lota of J. From, ae cd, Centre Hall, March 10. —Sale personal property of Mrs t oter Smith, Centre Hall, March 13. —A Jour Blacksmith wanted immedi ately by J. T. Lee, Centre liall. At Wolf a Store, in the bank build ing. new goods are received as faat as the old disappear. Nothing kept to deceive all standard goods, and any thing yon want, at prices to suit the times No better assortment in the valley. —Persons owing: u on job work. Can CK!! on ticket* and services, will great ly oblige by early remittance*. We are pressed for the needful by others whom we owe for work, paper, Ac. Ac Dr. K. V. Wilson, of Clearfield died on IS int. He was born at Spring Mills, this county, October 1828, and was a son of the venerable Peter Wilson. still living at Spring Mills Dr. Wilson was a very skillful physician, and he was highly es teemed in Clearfield county. —Jerome Spigelmyer, of the Stone mill store, has purchased Baily's atore, at Rebervburg, and will remove his sleek to the latter place in the spring. That the Patent Single tree is a grand thing to save life when your horse runs away all will admit when on seeing it. Refer to Ph. Mersincer who has used it since last summer. Can unhitch a hcrse in an instant, with perfect safety, whether in the buggy or out John T. Lee has the right lot Gregg and Potter. Get one, by all means. Try Secbler's prunes and dried and canned peaches, if you want something nice. Sold very low. ——Mr. Cowher. at the Stone mill de sires to inform persons who wish good flour to come at once, as he will leave the mi!! about Ist of April, and engage in business for a Philadelphia house; as here tofore he will turn out No. 1 flour. —Why worry and suffer with coughs and colds, when such an excellent remedy as Green s Compound Syrup of Tar, Hon ey and Bloodre>ot will relieve yec. Only try it Ask your druggist or storekeeper for it or send to F. P. Green, Bellefonte. It has cured numberless cases. Boalsburg, Feb. 26—Our Musical Con vention opened this afternoon with a grand chorus of bO voices, "and still they come." CoMMITTXE. Per.n township elected the following officers: Constable, M. Lamy. Auditor, 11. E Duck. Supervisors. Jae. Gephart, John Moyer. Overseers. Jacob Eisenhutb, Win. Nees Judge, John M. Milier. In spectors, D. I. Brown, B F. M:!ler.i School Directors. J. H. Frank, J. S. Moy er. Assessor. D. Ertel. PKXJ? 11 ALL. Pa., Feb. 'AXH. Result of tfce election of yesterday, in Gregg twp : Constable—Reuben Kline. Judge of Flection—lsrael Kacbau. Inspectors—G. I). Armbruster, J. B. Leitxell. School Directors—J. B- Heckman, Benj Rousb. j Supervisors—J. B. Kaam. John Iksidren t ivorseer* of Poor—Jacob Nee*. Sr.. Jas. Ilsnna. Assessor—J. P. Heckmn. Aud itor—J no. F. Heckman. Town Clerk—F. D- Hosterman, Want of space obliges ua to lay aside some communications and cot down others. The Mean's farm, near thia place, advertised for aale in the Reporter, was sold to Harper Bro's Bellefonte, for |Js.- 500. Coi. Ccburn intends erecting a fine new brick residence at Aaronsburg. The one to be torn down in about the beet in tbat town. Lock Haven market close of last week: Butter 24 to 25c; eggs. 16 to 18c; potatoes. 35 to 45c per bushel; chickens, j 4o to tOc per pair, cabbage. 4 to fc per head; apple butter, 75c per gallon lard, 12 to 12jc per pound, apples SI.BO per bu ; tarnipe. 25c perbu., beans 70c per quart, sweet potatoes, 30 to4f>c per peck, celery. 5 to 15c per stock, turkeys, live weight, 10c per pound. We invite the attention of our read ers to the large advertisement of the Franklin Jewelry Co., in another column. Any of the articles would make elegant presents, Every order sent them will be filled. A FIRST CLASS BUSINESS CHANCE —HARDWARE, TIKWABK AND STOVE STORE FOR SALE. Located St Spring Mill*, Centre county, F., the ter minus of tbe Lewisburg, Centre and Spruce Creek railroad. Is now a very good stand, and will be one of the beet in tbe State this year and in tbe future The tin-shop alone will and does pay well, as there are nene nearer than Millheim and Centre Hall, both about 6 miles eff We can convince sny parties wishing to buy that it is a good business point. Wtil sell store room and contents at £rrt cost. Our reason for selling is tbat one of us ea pects to be away a greater part of tbi# summer in the water and steam gover nor business, in wbicb we have lately be come largely interested, and our business in the Bellefnnle store requirtngour whole attention. This is a good chance for any one desiring this line of business. For particulars, inquire of the below mention ed firm at their place Of business in Belle fente. THOMAS A. HICKS & 880. WILL SELL CHEAP —lO first-clas* new western two horse Wagons. F. P. VONADA. 21feb3t Madison burg, I'a. VISITING CARDS. —Your name printed on 12 Kainbow. Double Marble or Snowflake for 15 cU. 25for25cts. WM. KCRTZ, Centre Hall, Pa. Tbe best cheese made in America lower than elsewhere, always to be found at Secbler's grocery, where you can find a complete assortment of all other groceries fresh and pure. "St. Nicholas," for March baa been re ceived, and an usual is a fine number. Tiiis excellent magazine for girls and boys is published by Scribner & Co., | New York at |3.00 a year. "Scribner's" popular monthly maga zine for March is on our table, replete as it always is with fine engravings and instructive literary matter. Published by Scribner & Co., 743, Broadway, New York at 14.00 per year. Godey'a Lady's Book for March has been received, and aa usual made up with handsome fashion plates and in structive reading matter. Single eub scription price $3 00 a year, address Godey's Lady's Book publishing Com pany, Philadelphia, I'a. Penn's Valley Institute. The tbird term of thia ACADEMD SCHOOL will commence on tbe third Mon day (16) in April, and continue ten week- Tuition per term, from $5 to sß—naif i< advance. Board from $2 60 to $3 pe. week No deduction on account of ah seuce, unless in caseof protracted sickness Location desirable. The patronage ui the public is respectfully solicited oai G.W. Centre Mall, fa. FROM IOWA. ,t/r. Mitor Will von please spare m<> * abort space in your valuable I"P* r give your numerousreader* a abort *kei< ri of B*'o oountv, low* : Thia i* my third winter here and i* a WILD <>n a* the I T m#r ono§ won*. W<* <l**l n °* <***** oat* tie snv vet thi* winte- When • came here thro* vear* ago thi* pnng, 1 could only #o three houses and one piece where ii little >o*l wit brok# it looiid pwtt.v wild then for * Penn'ft Dutchmen, and hed to drew our lumber *nd coat about thirty mile* ever the prairie end no Jjouee* for mile* ; now it look* different in the *hort apace of throe year* it improved fast here; I can now count eome eventv building# from my place, end thousand* ol acre* under cultivation NV e look for a greater emigration thi* spring than aver, hundred* of acre* et *od will be tilled over this lummer, we have now a railroad, through the southern part of our county. Our market ia low here, w he.-,t ft!, oats I. barley potato*- 60 cent* per bu., corn lo ctsi Our crop* were geod last year averaged about o bu. to the acre ~cal 4' bu., corn went from forty to one hundred bu - , to the acre ; now tome of the old lar mora in there ay "what ia the u*e to r*ie grain there they don't get anything foi it there." So. we don't get much for ;t. but we raise two crop* of wheat to yonrone in the iatne lime, and our land don't cost u* more than the tenth part that land cost* in renti'a Our taxes are pretty high on an improved farm of one hundred and six ty acre*, the lax tin* year i* about SHO then if we aet out an acre of forest trees ><r truit trees every ecre will leke off fia' valuation from our taxes; we can pay half of our taxes with tree*, one half wo nave to pay in money. Trees grow well here. To those living east who contem plate moving wet of the M ississippi we would say come and settle among us and ouv land* while thay are cheap and *-- siat in developing this country, destined to become the greatest in the world. S*c county i* wen adapted to raising grain and is alo especially adapted to the raising of stock, which ha* proven te be a profitable business to those who engage in it. The country is remarkably healthy ; the land is well drained and the soil is a rich black loam Here the best improved machinery can be used to much better advantage than in the east, by reason of the country being free of stone*, stump* and rough or brokvn land. Young or middle aged men in the populous eastern states, it will take many of you a lifetime to gel a farm where you now are. Crave your worn out soil, your sterile hill*, don tail supinely down and wait for the old homestead to fall int# your hand* by the !*w of descent ; come out her# and get yourself a home ntl make something turn up U. W.Grauit. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Spelling bees are the go now, which are attended ny old and young, and time spent pleasantly and with good order, ex cepting the bad order by boys outside from whom we looked for belter thing*. W. A. Kerlin, our excellent miller, and Mr. Maloy, the picture man, are among our beat speller*. Prof. Kne please give us another chance. Waters high last Friday night and Saturday. W Foster, Has-en piug's clerk, in crossing the bridge at Hick's on Friday night walked off into the water up to his neck, getting * cold bath, with to further serious result. I). Bottiger has opened a suddler ahep at th* bridge, Still they come—the Mack dia mond* from the ceati region*. In a bad fix—the boy who loat hisshawl g log horns with the girls Sunday night; keep better hold next time and you won't need bother for a lixht to hunt it W A. Kerlin, be sides being a good speller, makes good fiour. X. ITEMS FROM HAINES. The meeting held by Rev. J. fl. Shoe maker, at St. Paul's church closed n Sunday evening Although the weath er was very disagreeable the attendance was good, and on Sunday the Lore's Sup per wa administered to about 40 commu nicant*. Three of our young friends, George Guiswite, Allan Erbard and George Hurd left for Girard, Kansas, on Tuesday 19. Success to the boys. Charlie Diebl has his new windows in his store now. and defies any dog to iuuip through them, Oall on Charley, he is selling goods almost at-axf. Slfoo ILT. REBERSBU*RO A VICINITY. On last Sabbath Rev. Kreamer delivered his farewell sermon. Ho leaves us in a week or so for Conference, which meets at Rock Glen in the first part of March- Rev. Smith of the- United Brethern faith has been returned by their Confer ence to Millbeim charge He delivered a master sermon on sinning against the Holy Ghost on test Sabbath. "There is a hope for backsliders, l)u4 none for Jews and Atheists. On the evening of the election U so hap pened that John F. Wate had occasion to get up after retiring, and unfortunately ha fell down stairs and nearly broke bia rib#. He is improving slowly. Edward M. Meyer has returned to his place of bfesne*x after a brief stay anions his friends. He is chief clerk in the lowa R R. Land Co. offl. On last Saturday U G Corner, liatj a shooting match toutb of Kreamersiile. The contest was for a pair of hog*. A. K. Wolie came off first best. There was much wild shooting on account of the strong wind. A tew days ago C 11. Slrobacker re ceived letter from Kansas with an offer of f27.MW for bis farm It is believed that a first cUss Lead Mine is thereon. His farm is only IC miles west of Topeka and cost htm a mere trifle Truly some are born for luck. The following officers were elected at our spring election : Supervisors —Jesso Long, Wm. J B*ir. Overseer of Poor—Andy Ocker, John Hosterman. School Directors— J C. Smull. J J. Ocker. Assessor —J P. Frank. Election Judge—S. K. Faust. Inspectors—T \V. Walker. A Lriueli. Auditor— Daniel Rousb. Town Ore—J. K. M'eter, HEW MOR W again call jhe attention of the people in general to the fact that there never wat a better opportunity offered t<> buy ready made clothing cheap, than iusiatthw time at tbe Eagle Clothing Hall, of Mr. Newman, at Bellefonte. He must make room for spring goods, and in order Pi do so has again put down the price of bis goods now on band. Suits/or men and boys, and single garments, can be had at prices so low as to astonish you. It will pay Lo buy now and lay it aside for next winter. - e PINE GROVE MILL*, i'eb. 23J. fc'difor €■/ Rforirr The members of Penns valley Lodge. No. 276. I. O ofO. F. gave p free supper to the member* ofthe Lodge and famines, on last evening, the 22nd inst., in Academy Hall. I judge that oyer one hundred partook of the nipper, in cluding a few invited giMMts, and tbe chil dren oi the members; one ofthe members of this Lodge was present who is over ri years of age ; he had with liim one son and one great grand son Toe music made by the Pine Grove String Band ad ded much to the pleasure of all present. At 8 o'clock, p m., supper was announced when ail proceeded to the table in tho fol lowing order : First, top ' lergy and their ladies next. Past (frauds and their la dies next, officers and members with their ladies. Previous to taking their seats at the table the welcome ode was sung arid a blessing asked by Kev. Linn, of M. K. C. ; after partaking of the good itinga that had been provided for the oc casion thanks were /eturned by Kev Linn, after which the Rev. K Smith, of the Lutheran church, made a few remarks suitable to the oociuiion. The committee of arrangements, Dr J if .Smith, Prof. J. Khoneand J. U. Hebcriingaru dt&srving of a great deal of credit lor their admira ble management. All returned to their homer well satisfied. PINK GROVE. Harper's Magazine for March is full of good reading. Among the illustrated ar ticles "State and Society in V\ ashinrton," "Summer Scbvols anil" "Grand Mnnnn and 'Quodtiy Bay" are particularly no ticeable. A sketch of Qucntin Matsys forms tho first of n series of articles on the early Flemish painters "Matches Mor ganatic" is a good story of the late war of the Rebellion, end there is an interesting paper entitled "Some Unpublished Pa pers of Washington." P ROTH ON OTA RY. Mr. 8. M. Swartz, of Potter, desires to inform his friend* and democrats that he will be a candidate for tho nomination of Protbonotary. . 4t ♦ ♦ John Treasterl In the Court of Common vs Sylva- / nia Treaster. j Pleas of Centre county. 1 No. 62, April Term, 1877, Subpoena in Di vorce. The undersigned, a commissioner ap pointed by the Court of Common Pleas of -aid county to take testimony in the above ■ase, will attend to the duties of his ap •ointment at his office, in the old Conrad Hause in Bellefonte, on Wednesday the ' jOtlt day ot March, 1878, at one o'clock, p. ii , wben and where all parties interested may attend. W. F. REBKR. 28'eb8t Corns'r. FOUR INMATES OF AN ASYLUM PERISH. Chicago, February, 21.—A report reaches here that on Tuesday evening the nsame asylum at Winoski, Sheb'-ygan ■jaunty. Wisconsin, wvs totally destroyed - fire and four inmates perished in the doaee. APVKNTCRKOP A CENTRE HALL! HOY. 110 Goo# to llliuoie with ?7 I'prt of hi!' WHV —.Intup# Freight* —With *uttio Kick* ho glao Cct* Kiiui Treatment. Some three week a ago, Harry Johnston, aged about IA year*, a ton of Mr* Mary Johnaton, and a nephew of Oeo Koch, of Centre Hall, left here te go to Hllpoia to make ht* home with a relative. The boy had only about f 7 when he left here, but like a true hero, with uo friend to accompany him on hia journey, he tltrtrd en hia trip. How lie tared and mad* hi* passage he te-U hiu sell in a llf ter received by hit mother a tew day* af ter arriying nt hi* destination In ht* let ter dated BiaWpStation, 111 , Feb 14, he relate* that from Stormvtown he walked to Tyrone, nnd then tell* hi* experience in hi* own way .' 1 g> t on a freight train about aia o'clock and rode through to Altoona, there I got a ticket for Johnstown and arrived there about ntn. I laui all night with Mart Fry alia* Beet'heaJ The neat day about ;i o clock, I got on a freight train and rode down to Cambria City, when the conduc tor came back and said, "now general you want lo >ia.v off, you have rode far enough." I uid there a lew minute* and then the traiu auriod oil and 1 jumped on again end rode down to Dorry. I thon waited UU the train slopped and 1 got off and so did the Conductor who rui up lo me and said, "now general, 1 want you f> stay ort—U you grt on again I will kick you off." After a bit ibe tram started up itnd 1 got in an smpty boa car and rode to! l'tttsburg ; when we got to a ltlllulown on the other aide of Uieenaburg, seven butn uieta got in the same car 1 was in, and or e sked me where 1 ens gviing. 1 tool him 1 *s getiig to Pittsburg ; be said 1 should not, but step at Greeiisburg, there u a good step there—it is a home lor hummers, nit the bummer# atop there and slay over night. But 1 tout him I wou'd net stop on this side ol Pittsburg It I had l<> Walk it ; but they all got out atul 1 laid down and went to strep. When 1 awoke I was Hi Pitt-rurg, t weul into a house and nsked ontuaii whether ah# would keep uteoyer night. 1 told her 1 was willing to pay tuy night* lodging ; but they wro poor, she said, and had only room enough tor her own family and hardly that. But the said 1 should go down on Penn street, mere were lot* ol Poardiag houses there; 1 went down and went inte a house, but the tad)' said she had no room ; that she was lull, or she would willingly keep me over nigUt ; she then said I should go down to James McOurty. a mart who liv ed on the next square 1 went down and asked him, and he keul me over night for •J5 cis. I had a good warm bed, but it was pretty dirty, but nevertheless 1 slept well tilt morning. I then got up and went in a lunch room and got a glass ol uutk and s|apiece of bologna and finished my breaaiast on a lot of cakes which a la dy gave me lr five centi—l had half left. My breakfast cost about 10 cents I then went down street to the wnarfacd asked a captain to let me hire to work ray way d- wu the river; but it was a coal bargcj and they hired alt uegrees, and he said he didn't want any fellow to work with the nigg.rs, but he said he would lake uic down lor half fare, but 1 did not have enough money so J went over the river to the I'an Handle road ana jumped on n freight and ro.o lo Icuipafance-lotiru aim, thev slopped and a braketnan told me U)| gel off, which 1 did, but when It started I got an again and rode down to the nex. station, Nianca.tle train then switched some cars and i t back to Pittsburg. A bummer then overlook me and we U ED down mroug ti MITHHM, Ingram, C'rmf ton, ldlewood, N •>rih-MaiiSUeiu, Mans field, Fort Pitt, Walker's Mill, Hay's Gregg. Oagdale. to Noblestown. 1 then wrote you a po*tal and the other tellow went on to McDonald 1 waited and got on a freight and rode to Willow Drove, J ti en mixed mrougb (o McDonald ; I then i ought a ticket to Stoukenvi He, Ooio 1 got there about nine o'clock, p, m. I then got between the baggage car, and rode 111 iuites to Bloomheld, where the fiieman watched tne and xept me off 1 w nt about iX* yards and came to a steam pump u,t-d to putup water into large hogsheads to fill the engine tender*. 1 went to the door and asked the engineer how far it was to Columbus, he ripped out an oath and .J, "1 I in ilea, you have a devil o! ways," *ay he, "ccifie is and slsy with me to-night. 1 went in and he got me bucket of warm watsr and 1 took a good w ash, and then he asked me if 1 was hun gry, 1 told hint 1 was not. 1 staid till 11 o'clock when a freight came along and took water and 1 went back and got in an. empty box car and laid down and went to! sleep and when 1 got awake 1 lound the train was standing still. I got out and went into the ticket office and got warm ed. 1 asked the ticket agent what the; name of the topn Wss and he said it was Danniaon—and it was lfD mile* to f'ol umbus. I then started down town to getj a loaf of bread and to did the train ; but it! did not want any bread so 1 ran and got in the same old boxcar and rode a good, while, 1 th-n laid down again and when 1 go; awake it was broad day light. I was l lying on the siding in Columbus. 1 got' out and went down town and got a loal of bfexd oi 4 ,tarted back again, hut when 1 got back the tram was gone. I ihen start ed down the read, walked abotfl half a mile and w ha', did i see but the same u] J I car ; I ran and got in and rode 30 miles and then walked 2s* nn.es to Centreville ;! it rained on me and 1 was wet, so 1 wen: to the station to dry myself: there were three boys silting in there and they got to talking with me, and one fellow named j,ytle aid 1 must go home with him and slay fill night ; so 1 went and had a warm place to sleep , in the morning I got a good warm meal for Lreek fait and then be said 1 should stay till morning and that in* father said he was going to get a pass from Bob Cummin-, the General ticket agent to take me to Indianapolis. In the atternoon a Pennsylvariian named Horner came over to Lylle and said I must come and stay all n'ghl wills bim. I went over and his excellent family treated me like a prince and gave me supper, breakfast and a good w arm bed. Alter supper I helped tho girls to do their sums, and then we played dominoes till bed lime. He had only two boys, end they ye re both little fellows, and lour girls, one of them was older than me and one was nearly the same age of me; the other, two were younger ; before we played dominoee the girls wanted me to dance with them -this was all on Sunday evening mind, and w hen I told tbem I could not dance, they laughed and said it was veiy strange, that there were boys in town younger than me who Janced at balls. The next day Mr Horner bought my coins and gavo me twenty-five cents more to buy me some thing to eat. I then went over to Mr. Lytfe and he gave me a pass, but I missed ,x\. . -„, l !„ wait till 10 r, m I then went over t<> the station Rut on thi trnin and g <t into Indianapolis about mid night On the '•** v a man tut in my unit and got to talking with me and thnn hp gave m good advice an t C 5 cts. 1 then had sk' 17. They change r?r at Indian apolis, to I wnt and got oa the other train when the conductor came around 1 atked him hour much the faro * to 11- vanna, he said ;H CO, but ho raid that 1 would have t • change car! at Champagne, and tho fare to there was $1 80. I told hiin I <>uld give all the money I bad and he should take me a* far as the money would reach, he look it and said he would lake me to Champagne and he guv* ine 17 cents back to get mine hing to cat—hi •aid we got to Champaignnabouldaylight and then i missed the freight that comes to liavunna. to 1 started on foot, 1 walk ed us.Deland, 'S> miles from Champagne and slopped at the office ; the operator talked with tnc a while and then asked me if I had anythii gto eat—l told him 1 had nut; to then wrote me an order and told ma to go to in* boarding house and get "iilb sui per ; 1 to 14 him J was not hungry and did not want anything. Wnen he went to close his office bo asked me where I intended to sleep that ntgbt ; 1 told him it was not very cold and that 1 intended to sleep in a box car on some corn that's sheiled and was io the car'; but be said 1 should go with him, be thought Mr. Brucp would let rne sleep in the stable. 1 went wilb him up to a store where we met Mr. Bruce, lie looked at ilruce, winked and oskod him whether he would let ine sleep in th* stable, and saiu be would. The operator went in the store and I went with Mr. Bruce, he said 1 might come in tho bouse awhile, eo 1 went in and his wife gave me some water to wash myself. When 1 washed sbi took mo in the dining room and gave me a good supper, the made me cat utter sup per. 1 said 1 was vcrv much obliged to them. 1 was sleepy and would go to bed. lie said 1 should wait till he lit the lan tern and he would show me the way up on the mow, he went out und alter a bit he came in with a lamp and told me to take otf rny boots, lut and contend follow him. 1 did, and he took sue up and put me in a nice clean bed. In the morning lie mad< me eat breakfast with them, lln went along over to the station and got ine • ticket to Lincoln—he and the operator to gether. Lincoln is hall way between Champagne and Havanna, and it is 40 miles to Havanna—the ticket cost $1 76 I|to<'k the train at B a. m., and reached Lincoln at oa. m. I then walked to New Holland, 6 miles from Mason City. Ma son City is half way bstwed Havanna anJ Bishop Station. I got in a box car an was hardly in till the conductor opened the other door and made me gel out. which 1 did in short order. A brakeman then asked ine where 1 was going : 1 tolo him, be then asked me whether 1 had any money, X told bim 1 had seventeen cents that the conductor gave me at Cnaupuguo. STRAWBRIOGE& CLOTHIER jllave lately opriinl "J*" 1 i'l invoice of BKLI.ON'S BLACK SILKS. FULL 24 INCHES WIDE. 8 1 Prions, - • $1.50 Prices, • • $1.60 - Prices, • • $1.75 r Prices, • • $2.00 Prices, • • $2.25 Prleos, > * 12.50 Prices, • ■ 12.75 ; Prices, * 13.00 Thene goods will U found on ooapar . iaon to be from 25 to 50 eeuta leaa in price than similar t|iislilie* .-an be bought elsewhere. This make of Goods is thor oughly reliable, and i* unexcelled for : durability of wear. Also, about 500 PEICES FANCY SILKS, IN PRICES RANGING FROM 50 CENTS TO i PER YARD ! All of which are guaranteed to be below even current wbole>ale price*. SAMPLES of all description of Dry Good* fortearded on application, an.l order* promptly and *atisfact>'rity /Wed through vur MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, h. ic thoroughly organised. STRAW BRIDGE & CLOTHIER, ; N. IV. Cor. Eighth and Market Bt*., PHILADELPHIA. He said 1 thould (to to the conductor *r • ffer him all the money 1 bad and ail him to let tne ride in a box car. 1 weni urn) naked him and he laid I rode fai enough. I told him I ill going touemi brother, and he laid I bad better ttay where 1 art I, mv brother d.idn'l waul me. I toia him I came from Pennsylvania. and then he laid 1 iheuld go to the brake man and giv* him my mosey and tell hirn to put me in a car, and I went. He pul me in but would not take mi monar. 1 rod# to Haranna <>n the freight and then I got between the baggage car and the ten der and rode to Bishop Slalom and *• toO and aiked a boy where dared Foust lived, and be showed tue hia ahop. dared wai juil shutting up shop I want and met him coming out; 1 anted liim whether ha would keen me over night, he atked mv name and I did not want to He to 1 told him Harry Johnton Say he, "Mary Johnston a ion 7" I told him yea. He looked at mo and said, "is it possible ?' 1 went homa with bun and got a good sup per and took a goed talk with him and wentto bed. W. n. Jcursros. Lots ot families use no groceries but such as they get at Sechler A Co a. in the bush house biOfk Toey know that every article they get there a p H re auu fiesh. and that a full line of goods is always to be found there Besides these advantages Sechler A Co have always sold at reason able figures, and give customers the niot gentlemanly attention. You can a find arger and better variety of goods with them than e tewbere Call at their store, housekeepers, and see for you reel vea, and cou will aocn be convinced that these fre facta. j|4RK|EP f On the mart.ire of the 21st imk, at the residence of the brides father, bv Rev. J. K Miller. Mr. Harvey I). Vanpelt of Centre Hall Pa., and Misa AnnieS., oaiy daughter of John Spangler (The brtd# remembered the Reporter with some delicious wedding i ake for which we beg the acceptance of our thanks, and wishes for enduring happiness and tr.a}rinionial bliss ) DEATHS. At Mocassin, 111., on the'JO, Mrs. Kllxa, wife of Jacob Condo, formerly f Penns valley, agc-1 61 years. 6 month*, and 24 days* Her disease was lung fever, and she was ill about 10 days. QKPHANS COURT SALE. Uy order of the Orphans' Court of Cen tre county, iH hp told at public vsndu* on the premises near Cantre 11*11, on SATURDAY, the 16 day of March next, the fellowing real estate, the property ot Jacob From, dec'O, to wit : ONE LOT, bounded west b> lands of Geo. Durst, | south by lot of Howard Harbin*, east and north by turnpike road, containing about one-fourth of an acre, with Wag< n maker •hop thereon erectod. One other LOT, bounded north by lot of Howard Harkini. west by landsof Geo. Durst, jr., south by another let of said dee d, oaii by tu.nptka, containing ONK HALV ACRE The third LOT, bounded north by the lot above described, west by lands of Geo. Durst, sr , south by land of John Neff. east bv turnpike, containing ONR HALF ACRE The last two described will ba sold either seporato ortogetharto suit pur chasers- Terms .- One half the purchase money on confirmation of sale, the balance in one year, to bo secured by Judgmentnotes with legal interest. JoHNaIIANNON, feb!4 Adm'r. pu BLIC SALE Will be old at public rale, at the reai derx-o of the undersigned, 2 miles from Linden Hall, in Harris lap, Tuesday March 12th, I Hore. ft C<>w. 1 Bull, ; weighing I'JOO pounda, 3 fiTtnll Bull*, rov *n Tiead young Cattle and Calve*, 12 Shoat*. 2 Sow* A Pig*. 1 Boar 1 four* horre wagi>n and Bed, spring Wagon, 2- nor*a Sled. Lodaled, Grain Drill auil Windmill, both good a now, Tbroahing Machine, Powar and Shaker, 4 Plow*, 2 Keystone and 1 Wallace Plow*, 3 Har t-owl, Cultivator*, 1 Scraper. 1 Cornplan* ier, Chopper Machine, Champion Self, rake Keapur, Hav rake. Fork*. llnySad* Jcrt, Household.Furniture, 2 Iron Kettle* Cooking Stove, No 'J Coal Stove, and many other article* ton nuinerou* to men .inn Sale to coiutnenca at 12 o'clock, when term* will be made known. ABRAHAM HOKT7, QRPIiANS* COURT SALK. By virtue of an order of the Orphan*' , court of Centre county there will be offar . J at Public Sala, on tho premise*, in Potter townhip, on Saturday, March, Id, at 2 o'clock, the following real natale of Krskirie M M inn, dec'd. A TRACT OF LAND situatoin Potter townhip, bound ed and described a* follow*, north by land >f Wm. Boal, r , eat by land of Edward Kline and David Fyet aouth and weat by land of Kit Ilorncr, containing 1 acre and 'lB perchea, more or le*. Thereon erect ed a llouie and Stable, Term*-.—One half of purchae money on confirmation of tale, balance in one year with Interctt, to be secured by bend ind mortgage en the premise*; bond to be given in the turn of SiAH to he approved by the court or one of the Judge* thereof. One third of purchase money, after pay •nant ol debt*, to remain in the prumlker during the lite of the widow. 21 fob A. LIJ KEN BACH. Adm'r. pUBLIC BALK. In Pann township, at the residence of the subscriber, on Tnursday, March 14th 1878 : 4 Horse*. 3 Cows, 2 springing Heif er*, 2 slock Bull*, 'J head young Cattle, 1 brood Sow, Pigs, 2 broad wheel farm Wagons, 1 two-home Wagon, 1 truck Wagon, 1 Buggy, 1 new Bottled, 1 truck Slea, new Champion Reaper, with all the attachment* to it, 1 double Roller, Thrash ing Machine, fanning Mill, I corn foddei cutter, 1 Lewisburg Drill, 1 hay Rake, 1 circular wood Saw, 28 in. in diameter, 2 hay Rope*, pulley* and fork, Corn sera per. Corn.planter. Cultivator, Harrow*. Plow*, Hay by the ton, horie-gear, sad die, fifth and sixth chains, etc., 2 sett* hay Ladders, 1 sausage cutter, 1 new cop per keitle, one iron kettle, 2 bureau*. 3 la Dies, 1 desk, lounge, bidsteads, chair* carpets, tubs, Ac. S!e to commence at W o'clock, a. m. JoSAIHAn Uaktkk. j i A. Ua*J*b. AucUo&ter. I ADDITIONAL BARGAINS IN r SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS KOK WINTER AND KAUI.Y SPRING. HTKAWBRIDGK A CLOTHIER lake |>leaure in submitting the following additional bargain*, JUST OPENED ONE CASE TWILLED BKILLAN • TIN KS LAITUKTAI) O. I.UK), at Cent*, I |Wt<t<*nl value 'A) cent* ONI Lor ALL WOOL SATIN M'KIP* Kl> BI N 11 NO, AT 31 Cent*, i us luanula.'tuiur lia* amdo no ale of those roiHlt lor la** than 424 cent* prevl oua to our closing purchase, and tha retail price he* been end it now W cent* •be ar here. TWO CASES MATELAS.SK BEIGE ALL-WOOL emu auriKtoK *TTLK*. Tbeae we thai! e!l at 50 Cent*. ONE CASE EXTRA A Hill'RES. In medium LIQUT oeLOaa, at 26 Cent*. ONE CASK EXTRA ARMUKES, Same quality a* above, but not equal in tyie, AT 20 CKNTt. ONE CASK A KMU KKS, OOD qt'AI.ITT, AT 20 CK*T. O.N E CASE BOD REITS mi 12k cent*. The foiiowiag are rapidly tolling and wilt toon hecluacd ONE CASE ENGLISH BO U RETT KB. WOOL VILLlba, AT 14 PKNTB. ONE CASK ENGLISH BoUKKTTES, VT 20 <-* XT v KHT IICEI a A M. a AT rmu ONE CASE ENGLISH ROUUKTTKS, AT 25 CKMTa, aapucau raot* AO CBXTS. ONE CASK ENGLISH MATELABSES, AT 20 CIX TU, KKAL VALCI SI (BUT*. ONE CASK ENOLISU MATE LASSES, AT 25 CBNTB. ONE CASK ENGLISH MATELAS.SK BKIGK, AT 20 CENTS. ONE CASK ENGLISH II ATKLAsMi BKIOK. AT 25 CKNTS. ONE CASK ENGLISH MATELASSE BKIGK. AT 31 CKNTS. Thee arc undoubted bargain*. ONE LOT MOHAIR HRILLANTIN KS, IX COLOM, AT 25 CBNTB. Never told let* than 45 rent*. ONE LOT PURE MOHAIR BRILLAN TINES. IX t'BOICB CO LOIS, AT 31 CBKTS. Lately sold at 50 csr.t*. It i* teleived that not a tingle iteai ia above litt ha* ever before been told at the price* in any market of this country. STUAWBRIDGE A CLOTHIER, N. W. Cor. Eighth and MarketSta., PHILADELPHIA ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Letten of administration on the estate of John K Miller, late o( Harris twp, dee d, having been granted to the undersigned, ail persona know ng themselves to be in debted to said duceaem are to make intfuedia'e payment, and persons baring claims against the eatate will pre sent them authenticated f>r settlement A. LCK.EN UACII, 21 fab Adm'r. ~~A DM IN 15 1 1 A TO US B OTTTK. Letters el administration on the estate of John B. 'toyer, of Potter twp, dee d, having been granted te the undersigned, all l ertor.s knowi.inr tbeatsalves to he in debted to aaid decedent are request** to make immediate payment, and persona h-v.ng claims aga nst the estate will pro smt them authenticated 'or settlement. JACOB F 110YKR. k'Debit Adm'r. AD MIN IST RATO K S NofTcIT ~~ Letters of administration on the estate of Nancy Kreider. ot Perm twp, dec d,' having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in JtbtcJ to said decedent are rt .uajtcd t. niakg ipioicdate payment, ,.< periunc; having claim* against lb# estate will pre sent them authenticated for sol 1,-ment. PHILIP KKEIDKK, Adm'r. 21feb6w Wolfs Store. Philadelphia, Feb. 25 —Quiet and firm, 4MV<sf Wheat easier and lower; amber 1 *4(sl 37, red 1 30{.yl 32, while 1 36U.1 4U. Corn easier and lower, yellow 632 c, mixed 63ir, mixed 63c; February 63c. April 641 c May 64c. Oats dull and heavy; Peer.* white western d*. WtfisMie, do. u>>4*d s2tt3yi. Spring Mills Market. While Wheat. 1 20 Red " 1 Rye. Wo. Corn, ears, per bo. sew. 45e f>at, 25c. Buckwheat, 76c. Cloversed, $4 "0 to $4 50 Chop, per lon, $23.00 Plaster, ground per Urn, J 10.00 BntaUio*. iifV por bush. Flour, per bbl, $6 26 Butter, 18c. * 1 Tallow. 7c. Hams He. Shoulders 7c. Sides 7c Rags, '2c. Egg* per dot., 12c. Coal, Egg, per ton, $4.50. " Stove, 4 60. ' Chestnut, 4-35, " Pea. § 00. RitxirosTi Maxkits.— I by Shortlidge ic Co. Flour per barrel, wholesale, $6 26. " retail. $7 00. White wheat, 1 .15 Red " 1 16. Rye, 66. Corn, shelled, 46 * Corn, cob. 40. Oats, 28 to <4O. Barley, rye weight, 65. Cloverseed $4 6l> per 64 pounds. Nova Scotia plaster, ground, 10 00. Cayuga $9 00. Potatoes, ,40. Onions, ,60c Butter, per lb., ,22c. Lard, Baeon, sides, ,10c. " shoulders, 10c. " Hams, 14c. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS: II Mil h and HaprlnMkt arw pric+l*m Www Hit L> t*4r poMN r. and ywl Uif) arw with to tb raacU of P**n "WHIfiHTS LIVER PILLS, Ths oalf <ira rars for Tori-Id Uirsr, I>?|-pl Headscn*. -v-ar M<mrh. iowrtlpsl W'ti. I>l:llltr. \uw. nd *ll llilllout rompUlnti ni'l Hlo-.-dt'U-i ISons g-nnlns untsM lgri-d. "Wm W rl*ht, Phils." tf roar UnwM 'H sot rapplr -oad V> "Is for no* hot to Rtrr kV Rollsr X CM., ,0 H. Slh - 1 PhUaJslphl* kX" if s* * Where fuGcnntl How to Uo West! 2.000.000 acre* of land for ale cheap in the garden of tho West. For circulars, map* of Kama*, full information a*to brat Railroads to travel on. Ticket*. Freight Rate*, etc., apply or write to WM BHORTLIDGR. Agent Atehimon, Topeka A Santa FoKR. 20dec 3m _ Bellefonte, Pa. WM PTWTLSON, Attornev.at.L*w Bellefonte Pa. Office in Mr*. Ben r'* Budding. Bolleiontw P*- C. T Ai.*xajpm7~ o M. Howaa Alexander a bower, At U>m#v*tU.ll*ll*rnaM Special attanMoa glnm to M*jr t fr>oult4 i U#rmn *. d nM ut Uirnio'i building, " "■. PENNSVALLt Y BANKING CO. CENTRE HALL. PA. * RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and allow Inter; est: Discount Note*; Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold and Coupons. WM. Wolr, WM. B. Minolk, Pre*'t. h4 * r CHRONIC^iS *■ w Talk aa* MkIIuH: monHensa"n*arlf I,oo# paae. •*> UUstreMens.by I>r D. 11 rooTR, Of ISO Islington Are, I*. T rur rharere of tbU book ara al liberty to wmsolt Ms "tWrr In perannor by mall Iraa, l'rloa by mall.sfjt lar th* Standard edition, or tIAO lor the FotrnMr adWioa. nblah contain* all lb aama matlai-and, UmsWetlon*. (..iitentatahleafre*. Aaoula wanted MIJRXAYJ HTLt PUIH.IBKfMti CO., IIS Kast*Sth Bt H.T. I eat W ROSES, ■wa.wsvss Kowv, ready lor ltiunrdlale Sonrrlng. snd •• The l.ardi n." for one voar,acul poet paid, by mall, on receipt of Sl.uu. crvne as v*rl*iiN ef 9E.ALfa, (kelrral Howar Nrfdi, and " The U*rd*a," ant post paid, by mall, on receipt of SI .00. The Garden. legantquar-1 terly Msyailnr, ilevntfd to tha culture of Plovers *nd Vagtlable*. It la printed an fine hock paper, prefUsaly Illustrated, and cental na a .pi-ml Id l alarrd Plate of Klowrra. ITw. U ctuu a pear, and St rani, wort* of Btiii frt*. Hplrndldly Illaatrated fata. IO(na of Kb,were >ud Vogetabl* Seed* and Planta for a S cent stamp. Special Price Uil to Market Gar dener* free. Wholesale rata log wo to dealer*, on application. Address: Benj. A. Elliott A 00. 11l Market St., I'lltibargk, Pa. THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO. We h a very large an J complete *to<k of Hardware, the UrfMt that wai erer before oflered by any flrtn to tha people of this eou&ly,(and|aro telling at lhe|very low* •it possible ratei ' _ Iron, Steel and Nails, Licks, Glass and Putt v. , l'ure While Lead* and Linseed Oil; Turpentine* andVarnUhe*.all which we warrant to fire aatiifaction Oir Pure Lead will co a* much turface aeanyin the market and cannot be escalled for whitens**. HEAD V MIXED PA INT nut up In any quantity to auit people, from one-pound cam to one gallon can*, all ready fur uee. Thee# paint* c warrant to be muni with pure lead arid oil, and are tree from all adulteration. MECHANIC! TOOL! - We nay tperial attention to th< branch, and keep a full line of Haw*, ChUel*. Hammeri and Bailey'• Iron Plane* : florae nalla ofall kind*, Trace Chain*, llama*, Kic KUI.L UN KOK BADDLKRY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. COACH WOOD WORK -Spoke*. Kelloe*, Patent Wheel* of the m< .t improved pat en u , M r*. Putu Improved Klat Iron*, cheap, convenient and durable—poliibed and nickel-plated. John*lon * Prepared KaUomlne; put up In O-poond package* ; eaally put on, and cheaper than paper. W have all colore: STOV E S. We have tha only Reversible. Top-plale Cooking Stoves In the market. The Key.tone, Susquehanna and Juniata, which we warrant to be the best bakers and the heav* COOK STOvi" Tr IS t UVkaN DS GiTeS? IjTtH I WOK L# "** fu,r,oUar AUo • ,l klßd, end other eluva*. OOMKANDsKI OIK KEYSTONE VALENTINES & CO., HUMES' NEW BLOCK, BELLEFONTE. PA. ARE NOW PREPARED For The FallJlnd Winter . Bargians Greater Than Ever! WOOLLEN GOODS, COTTON GOODS, Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Of every description. I)KE88 GOODB, in great variety. LADIES COATS, finest and largest assortment ever brought to Bellefonte. BHAWLS, BLANKETS, HATtt, CAPS, CLOTHING, IN FACT EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING. Komtmber we do business on the ONE PRICE PLAN and there/ore in itire oar price* as the lowest. NEW GOODS OPENING EVERY DAY. TAtsmrmss A CO. 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 bad been jerked almost to death or had thair spine* twisted into permanent' curvature by tbe continous jerks of th*' Eliptic Spring, or latterly had their necka broken by the aide throw of the Concord. I For theee reasons the people de manded a Spring on which they could ride with ease and which would at the aamc time be atrong and aubetantial. I A DMIXISTRATOR'B NOTICR - j •Letters of kdtr.iniilrelion on lbs oauto of: Francis A. flarshbargor, of Fuller's Mills, deed, having been granted to ihe under signed. nil persons knowing thrrnavlvaa U bo indebted to mid decedent re ra quewted to malm immediate payment, and persons having claim* against the estate will prevent them authenticated for settle ment W. J. THOMPSON, HfeDtit Adm'r. —Lincoln Butlsr Powder, make* but ter tweet andbard, and quicker to churn Try it—for tola at Wm Well'* atom. THE FRANKLIN JEWELRY COMPANY Our *o7*l Casks* aaotsla* oa* pair lady's aaa Roman KaekXkaia and Loekat osa aat of Ptoda, one pair of Hlaava-Sattoaa, aaa Udrit Nat ilar-Kiaa* aad h*aaa Seal Rlag, on. eagre red •'Kriaedakio'- Riaa, one Plain Rlag, nee aaibennad Collarßultoa, all of wLJf h are gold-pUi.d, warranted te aland lb* tsel of .ol d gold, aad aaanllr n* rapranaatsd by lbs angsnriags la this anaoaareßMat. Oa reeaipl of as* dollar, vo wtU read Ikla grand array ef banlaasa* iawslry. areuraly packrd la a baaaufnl orekai, postpaid, So any addraaa. Our wataaaolh lUaatretad Catalegua aoceaaaaala* ar.ry reskeJOre. Mad all •rdoralo .... VBtvuf re JEM KLUY CO., 799 Bannett Street, rh,Hedllplilo For meeting this demand by supply- ; ing the CELEBRATED DEXTER SPRING which is so rapidly super ,'ceeding the old styles the Dexter Co. have no apology to oflar but rather feel that they owe the Drif ting Fraternity an apology for not boxing produced it aooner. SEND FOR CIRCULAR OF SPRINGS ,TO DF.XTF.R SPRING CO., HULTON, PA. 3jan2ot Near Pittsburgh. Chas. H. Held, Clerk, WitfrhmnkcrA Jfwrln Millheim, Centre Co.. Fa. At kind, of clocks. W>U)|M ul Jmlir ef lk lIMMyU*. *a aim lb. Maraavllla r.lMt I'tlntll Clock*, ellh a noaplnU Indat el iba moeU > aoddaf 'f the month aed ••*<*4 on lis faca. whim* la varraiiied ma |*r?#ct time k*p#r Oleeb. mpalftl M abaft at I Uee ae4 earranted j ; Dentist, Mlllhelm. OfmklipnfMalMtlwiTlmUUH peblt* He I* Mil Mit S* m>weHwll la Ike daatel pre ~ He I* aow felt} prepared to sstraat teetk ebeetatto eltkeel pal* a* • H SPRING MILLS Grain Warehouse & Coal Yard. 11. KHUMREINE A SON. New Warehouse DOW ready for the reception of grain, and the Highest Cash Price Paid liigheet Cash Price Paid for ailkindaof Grain and Seed. Grain nod Seed. C O A hi Chestnut, Small Stove, Lump, Pea, and Lime burners Coal alwajs on band at LOWEST PRICEB. Also Ground Plaster <J* Salt. Hides! Hides! Bring your bides and receive the beat market priee in cash for them. 8 dec. 8 m. TK.NTRK HALL I DRUG STORE. MILLER & SON. (Successor to J. K. Miller 4 Soa.) Hosier in Pure Drug* sad Medicines, ' Dye stuffs, end Drujursi't suodritw. PI'ME wrxs ASD LIQUORS For medicinal purposes, Tbe best brands of ( CIGARS AND TOBACCO always in stock. Prescriptions carefully Compounded. MILLKRdtSON Jas. Harris Co. NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW. IROTNAILS, P A I N T S, OILS.ETC., J AS. HARRIS A CO. BcllefbnU. GRAHAM & SON. ; ■ ■; Graham & Son art offering extra induce menu to CASH BUYERS. We have the Urgost and cheapeet stock of BOOTS AND SHOES in Bellefonle and are determined to sell at tuch price. a will suit the pock eta of ev ery one. No* is tha,Uuie to buy your fisll and wintar >tock. You can get a gooa .ol id Leather Button Shoe for Ladiea, from $2.00 to'i. SO Ladies' coane shoes, $1 2f> Men.' coarse boot*. 2 60 Children.' .chool .hoes, 1 00 Mens' wool lined rum boots, S.OO " " " Buckle overshoes, 1.60 " " *' Congress gaiters, 1.60 " '* " Ala.has, 1.09 " all rum oversboet. ,u0 Women.'all gum orersnoet, .40 If <*e>' ail rum overshoes, .86 I .urn*' lumberman's gums, solid bee) extra heavy, 1 86 Let it be distinctly understood that these arc all Rubber Goods. 20maytt W. R. CAMP'S POPULAR. Furniture Rooms I CENTRE HALL, PA. I manufacture alt kind* of Furniture for Chambers, Dining Rooms, Libraries and Halls. If you want Furniture of any kind, don't buy until you see my stock. UNDERTAKING In all its branches. I keep in stock all the latest and most improved Coffins snd Caskets, and have every facil* ity tor properly conducting this branch of my business. I have a patent Corpse Preserver, in which bodies can be preserved for aconsiderable length oftime. julltf W.R.CAMP. IMPORTAN TO TRAVELERS. —THK— BUSH HOUSE! BKLLiroXTK, PA. Has been recently thoroughly renovated and repaired, and under tne management of the New Proprietor, Mr. 9. D. Mc COLLI'M. formerly of Pittsburg, it iirrt clam in ail It* appointments SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Ara offered to tbo*e in altendaaee at court and others remaining in town for a few days at a time. The largest and moil superbly Designed Hotel in Central Pennsylvania. All modern conveniences. Go try tb. Bush house. lttap J, D. MoCOLLUAI, Proprietor. AT COST! FALL AND WINTER GOODS > In great abundance, at GRENINGER'B STORE, Coburo Station, . A full line of general merchandise care lulJjr iected f and embracing all matmtr of Droa* Good*, Carpet*. Oil cloth*. Groceries, Glassware, Tin war#Q o en* ware, *ub, Ac.. Ac. FURNISHING GOODS of all kind*. * Hat* and Cap* For men, boy* and childraa. Ladies and Gentlemen ;oalJ and be convinced that thi* U the [cheapest place to buy goods ia this *ee uea. PRODUCE received ia exchange for good*. Remember the place—et 8. GRKNINGEB'B, jan 31 y Co burn. Grand Opening. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. NEW STOKE AT CENTRE HALL! I. K, NAS JUST RECEIVED THE LA KG EST. CHEAPEST AND BEST AS SORTMENTS OP NEW WINTER GOODS, EVER OPFERFD IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. MANY or THEM TO OO PERCENT CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE! CONSISTING IN PART OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. CAH PUTS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, HATS. CAPS, UMBREL LAS, BOOTS. SHOES. GALTEBS, WINDOW SHADES. WALL PAPER. GLASSWARE, SPICES, GROCERIES, TO BACCO. SEGARS, FISH, BACON SALT, AC. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERE D TO CASH BUYERS. Cloverseed, TAKEN IN AND THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID IN CASH OR TRADE. STORE IN THE ; OLD ROOM CONNECTED WITH SPANG LERS HOTEL. IMrc W.. A. CURRY, Bttri A S)j©it ijJ<j>.r t ttVI KI. IULL.F4. Would moil respectfully inform the cil lens of this vicinity, that he bu tuned a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would he thankfcl for a hre of the public patni age. Bootl and Shoe. made to order and according to style, and warrant* hi* work to equal any made elsewhere. All kind* of 'repairing done. and charge* reasonable I'* -"J?"* 1 ***"• feblt lr JOHN Attorney-*!- to |KweuSX^r*^.y^r JA™ fa •ekaoetoSaw* Bant* ■dilftfit, £.. Ontw la th dUatoad, aoctA i|da .l UtNH hwat. BtUdtou ii' iTI iail Nervous Debility. ****"— Dwj-ra k nd aibaaaia* SSSfcX •noa tb* rt*oi la alvar* cur*.; i-i Humphrey's Houieouatiiio Specific No. 28 ti toaet y aad tavlgoratoa Ux ayat— dtawla tba - ***"* drata 'Ad rwjvwwwSTtfi''■aUra'aail''. M , s 1 ra u r !vsr u,ie ".Est t8 * WAITED to cure a raw of CaUrrh •* cl neighborhood. with Dr. narnser s Remedy, to introduce it. Bam pl* free. J. C. Tilton. Pittsburg, Pa. Ttehht Harness. Saddles, &c. Tha aadantrMd. to aM Lb# ri.al.t damaad lor loa.t prion*. rnapncUaUj c*Ua tbauMa usa el tb* public to hiaatock of aua BADDUtT ao <4tmd at Ki. old stud IVatnif ano-mii. f„, lb. poopl* aad Um tlaa. tba Ur..JJ and^jSS aad oowpl.l. aaaortia.et of bad.Uw. iU-um. fTu™ ££. BMtl, M bo offm tl prtcii wh'cb *lll salt UmUbi.<4 _____ __ JAOOi DIXUK6 Ctttn UU * GOLD Ss^ • ""JJ, 1 * * n " tob<^aatpaWM'"> lUuatrfctod faaUp pobUcatloa ta tb. world bat oao caa tooowa a aonnalul aevat Th. mTuw . U.V.T r°*H V trtvafra. to auSartdton Tit. rncau o I>* Utt iliatat atamiiHt/ .atarnti*. Otnunl r pocto mattaa ovrrSlHi "SSt A UdJ ml £. °T r4U ' to ££ TX.bi; o.v%r^ Nd 00J be avgr fran h>af oter ni<r£tTea r*B c! x+rmmtJlf* * Si® d*r*cttowi cad vZTtSSt^m i SV! ' OwdU (m If jrtMft KgSW ~ ~ A4^-, "n-S2K' rim-class accommodation for guests Beat stabling for Stare* arrive and depart every day for all point*. Our Combined CATA6O€O-fosiot OP EVERYTHING For the GARDEN Numbering one hundred seventy live page*, with Colored Plate. SENT FREE lo our customer* of past year*, and to all purebasera of our books, eithor GARDENING FOR PROFIT PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE Ot GARDENING for PLEASURE Price $1 60, each, prepaid, bv mail. > • S, on receipt of *2sc. riatn Plant or Seed Catalogue with out Plate, free to all. PETER HENDERSON & Co Seedsmen, Market Gardeners and Florists, 35 Cortlandt St., N. Y I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers