THE CENTKE Hl IDKTKR
Centre HrII.Pr, Th'rtd. March2l '7B.
#-Tkrw*. s'2 per year. vhrn paui in
advance : $-. l*' trhen not posd in advance.
.4o'rerfv*rmcaf* 20c f per Jtne for three is
jrerfion#. on<i 5 rest tsper live for every Jl.-A
sequml insertion. Advertisement* by the
year at a liberal discount.
Subscriber* out:ude the county should re
sn>< at 10 rfs, tmomf of one y*wr past*
•n.je. instead 01 'i\ts as formerly srhen paid
by themselres.
Subscribers can a I tea y* tell hosr their <sr
eownf* stand at the Reporter afliec bv con
sulting the tables on fArir paper* (f the
table reads " John Hoe 1 jan 75" if 'neon*
that John is tndsbted for subscript' njrom
the Ist of January, 18*5 and that it is
time he sea* paying the printer.
LOD&fc MEETIROb
Cist** It sI.L Ixviasa. Re. ***, l. O ' **-.'-1 ® Ml *
stent Ss'urdsy sTsi.ln la the IMA Fellows Msll
J Miiui.ii.san. Aeet. H. P A O
Oun owv lone*. No. WT. r. A. * . msels on
M..nd*s erenins ea et before each Mil "eon la Ihe
Odd Fellows Halt. „ ~
O. K IlKausCHtn. Serl, J. A. rxt*a. W M
PaooavssCaxives.No. U ret H. eeta el ihelr
Hall. Oenlre Hall en Ihe Salnrde* en er heterw fall
nu-n at i P M and ST.rr le.. weeXs after Jas. a
Keller Master. l.*oa van Kaoa*. ♦.- _
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mar. 22.
John Kunkle and wife started for
Neb-Aska on Monday last. Success to the
newly married.
The masonic lodge room in the new
bank building is being finely furni hed,
and will be one of the handsomest in the
county
——We wish all bov* to observe that a
printing office is not a loafing place.
On the opposite page we fu-ni-h a
few reasons why a city weekly cost* less
than a country weekly paper, to which we
Invite the attention of our readets.
——The Lock Haven Journal has de
cided not to be a morning paper.—Ex
Well, wait till it* editor kicks the buck
et then *re whether it won't be a mourn
\ ng paper.
The pike from the Fort to Spring
Mills, is. and long has been, in a fearftil
condition. It i* used much, and should
be in better order. The new r <ad from
Millheim to Coburn is said to beat any
thing out for mud.
The Fine Grove School, in Potter
township, under Prof. Finisher, he:d an
exhibition last week, which wa* highly
creditable to pupils and teacher. The
house was crowded to its utmost, and
many could not gain admittance.
Mr. Joseph Baker, of Harris, pre
sented us wiih a peck of his snow flake po
tatoe*. We find them a very fine article,
with eves aloaiwt even with the skin,
which is smooth and tbin. Got *ouie from
Mr. B. ft r seed and try them.
—"About *X> new physicians went out
from the Philadelphia co leges last week
among them George Arnev. formerly a
workman in the Reporter office. \\
// A match game of Base-ball who'
played at Centre Hall, on last Saturday ,
by the Pine Stump School and Centre Hall
clubs. The score stood, Centre Hal! 19:
Pine Stump 12. The boys at tbi* place,
played the game without any practice this
season.
Prof. Hubler's singing class, at Cen
tre Hall, will wind up with a grand Con
cert, on Saturday evening. April 6th, I?7s
The Prof, is an accomplished teacher, and
can conduct a class with good success.
Admission 25 cents ; children 15 cents
S. D. Musser has been appointed
post master at Millbeim, vice Mr Sivels.
whose ill health made a new appointment
necessary. Our old friend Sam will make
a good P. M.
They bad a sensation at the Forks
last Saturday a week ago. A writer de
•cribes it thus: A huge rock, six feet
through and thirteen feet in length had
left the summit of the mountain and
crashed down its steep side burying itself
in Penns Creek to the depth of three feet.
In the descent it leveled trees eighteen in
ches in thickness, and made a roadway of
at least ten feet in width. The noise was
like that of thunder.
The Evangelical appointments for
the Wiliianisport district are :
M. J. Carothers, P. E.
Lock Haven—J. J. Lohr.
Dußoutown —A W. Maxwell.
Jersey Shore—Jacob Beas and G. H.
Scbleh.
Nittany Valley—R. Young and J. C.
Reeser.
Sugar Valley—D P. Kline.
Brusn Vailey—J. Kreamor.
Centre—C. F. Deininger and J. D.
Stover.
Lycoming—J. G. M. Swengle.
William-port Circuit— D. \V. Miller.
Wiliianisport (Bennett- street;— W. K-
Detweiler.
Mnesburg—J. M. King.
Liberty—N. Young and J. A. Hertz.
Canton —A. Stapieion.
Centre Hall—W. H Stover.
Newberry—P. W. Group.
Danville—J. H- Peter*.
Seneca Fe.ls— U. F. Swcngle.
Lock Ilaven market.' Butler, 15to
25c ; eggs, 10 to 12c ; potatoes, 35 to 45c
per bushel; ctickens, 45 to Gtk: per pair ;
cabbage, 4 to 8c per head; apple butter.
75c per gallon ; lard, 11 to 12jc per pound;
turnips, 25c per bus.; beans, 10c per quart;
sweet potatoes, 30 P> 40c per peck.
Don't ge to Kansas—enough there
already for the present. Some of those
who receotly went there I rout this county,
are already sick of it, and wishing them
selves back. They say there is no work
there. Emigration has been so great in
that direction of late, that we fear It was
overdone, and we advise such as still have
the fever, to be cairn, wait awhiie until
you can have assurance that you are real
ly wanted there, and a job wailing on you.
Pernns arbo have money enough to buy
a homestead out there may not find them
selves in the lurch so much as such who
• go with no means expecting labor abund
ant and wages good. If you have any
thing to do here, stick to it awhile yet,
Kansas won't run away.
The patent single tree, enables you
to unhitch a borse instantaneously and
with perfect safety. Jr.o. T. Tee, coach
maker, Centre Hall, has the right for
Gregg and Poller.
Try fsecbler's prunes and dried and
canned peaches, if you want something
nice. Sold aery low.
Subscribers of the Reporter who
change tbeir post-office address this spring
should notify us. Give old and new ad
dress.
An elegant table syrup, at Sechler's
grocery at only CO cents per gallon. Only
think of it I
A FIRST CLASS BUSINESS
CHANCE HARDWARE, TINWARE ANP
BTOVK STORE KOR SALE.— Located at
Spring Mills, Centre county, Pa., the ter
minus of the Lewisburg, Centie and
Spruce Creek railroad. Is now a very
good stand, and will be one of the best
in tbe State this year and in the future.
The tin-shop alone w ill and does pay well,
as there are none nearer than Millheim
and Centre Hall, both about 6 miles off.
"We can convince any parties wishing to
buy that it is a good business point. Will
sell store room and contents at first cost.
Our reason for selling is that one of us ex
pects to be away a greater part of this
summer in the water and steam gover
norbusiness, in whicb we have lately be
come largely interested, and our business
in the Bellefnnte store requiringour whole
attention. This is a good chance for any
one desiring this line of business. For
particulars, inquire of tbe below mention*
ed firm at tbeir place of busincsum Belle
fente, THOMAS A. HICKS® 880.
VISITIXta CARDS.
VISITING CARDS. —Your name
printed en 60 Mixed Cards for 16 cts.. on6o
White Bristol lor i 2 cts., on 25 Transpa
rent cards for 20 cts. Other Styles as low.
WH.HV&U, Cfcgire linii, ft.
I —Mr* Jjiun i Wax-WORK, will
be exhibited at the State Callage, by the
I young ladies of the Osvlloge. on the ovon
of the 27th int. Proceed* to be divnUJ
to the establishment of a Ladies Reading
Room). "The only stupendous collection
of re*l Wtt-Wdtk In the world, allolhera
being impostor* and deception* 1" The
public cordially invited. Admission 2*
cent* Rescrxed seat*. .'Vk cent*. "He in
timet be in timet be in timet" l>oor
open at 7:SO Exhibition ill begin at 9.
—Newman ha* been getting new
*pring clothing already, and will keep on
getting it all along (Vent thi* en. If you
tt Ant to know what * w hat in cloihingand
style* go to Newman'*clothing hall, and
you can ce and buy what you needcheap
—cheaper than elsewhere without any
doubt. You can't do batter in the city,
and it i* a question whether you could
get as good a bargain in Philadelphia a*
Newman will give you in Bellefonta.
lf the fellow who borrowed a com
pass from this office without asking for it,
will return it, we will not expose him
farther.
The weather has been pretty fair,
for th last waek— a little blustery and
cool by spell*.
James Caldwell of Chapman township,
died at his residence opposite He novo, says
the Record, on the afternoon of the 27 th
uIU, in the 91 st year of his age. Mr. Cald- ,
well was the oldest settler in the \N
Hranch valley. He w** horn at Hanover,
York county, on the 19th of March, 17N\
None who have used ihe patent sin
gle tree would do witheut it--the best *vi
dence that it is useful and convenient.
John T. Lee, Centre llall, has the rig
tor Potter and Gregg
A FIRE IN* Ltwtarow N on Kri.layeven
ing. March 2, destroyed ten stables and
lis dwelling house* in that part of the
town lying between kVest Market street
and the railroad, where the old packet
stable* used to be. The conflagration is
supposed to have had incendiary origin
Gugganheimer Centre Hall Branch
store i* waring upon high prices, with a
large and complete assortment of good*
Ready made clothing at about cost.
Prices down. Carpets a specialty. Come
and see tor yourselves, farmers. Extra
go.nl table Syrup for 60cta per gal. It
Why worry and suffer with coughs
an J colds, when such an excellent remedy
as llreen * Compound Syrup of Tar, Hon
ey and Bloodroot will rolieye you. Only
try it. Ak your druggist or storekeeper
for it. or send to F P. Green, Bellelonte.
It has cured numberless cam??.
FOR SALE CHEAP— In order to *e!l
off ail the foed I have on hand before the
Ist of April—l offer best Chop at 51.00 per
hundred or $lB per ton, also all kinds of
grain for sals. JEROME SriuKt.MTEK.
-Ji. Stone Mills.
Never fail 10 visit SechWs grocery
in the Bush house block, when at Belle
fonte. Always something there worth see
iog. The best assortment of groceries in
this county— ail genuine, pure and fresh,
and sold low. All kinds of produce taken
at highest market priegj. They take
pleasure in showing visitors what they
keep Nothing misrepresented, and the
politest attention given
BLACKSVUTH SHOT and Dwelling
House at Penn Hall, etfered lor Kent A
g>d stand. Poses-ion given April Ist.
next. Apply to J. B. Eisner, Penn Hall,
l'a. 14 mar St
CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce that
D. G. Bush, of Bellefonte, will be a can
didate for (."engross, subject to demo
cratic rules.
PROTHONOTARV.
Mr. S. M. Swarfs, of Potter, desires to
inform his friends and democrats that he
will be a candidate for the nomination of
Prothonotary. 4t
MR. FRED KURTZ. Sir '—Please pub
lish in your paper the name of P. C Wilt,
ot MiHheim, as an Independent candidate
for Legislature at the fall Election of lb7S,
by request of many citizens of Penn
township. lL
"VJ'OTK'E Notice is herebv given that
i. v the interest of the undersigned, in
the Penn-valley Banking Company, at
Centre Hail, was transferred, about one
year ago. to John P Harris, and my con
nection with the same ha- cea-ed.
1 mar 3l- JOHN HoFFER.
For the Reporter.
THE PARA BI.E OF THE GOOD SA
MA RITA N
A certain man went down from Jerusa
lem to Jericho. and let 1 among thieves,
which stripped bim of his raiment, and
wounded him. and departed, leaving him
half dead And by chance there came
dua l a certain priest that way, and wher.
he saw him, be pa-seti by on the other
side. And likewise a Levite, when he was
at (he place, came and looked on bim, and
passed by on the other sida. But a cer
tain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came
where he was ; and when he saw him, he
had compassion en bim. ard went to him,
and bound up his wounds, pouring in <>j|
and wine, and set him on his own beatt,
and brought bim to an inn, and took care
of bfm ; and on the morrow when he de
parted, be took out two pence, and gave
them to the host, and said unto him, take
care of him : and whatsoever thou sper.d
est more w hen 1 come again. 1 will repay
tbee. W iiicb now of these three. th'nke-t
tbou. was neighbor unto bim that fell
among the thieves? And he said Ha
that showed mercv on him. Then said Je
sus unto him Go, and do thou likewise.
This is a magnificent parable It stands
alone, and 1 de-ire to stand alone and re
flect on it. until 1 know, at least, some
thing of i's meaning. In pursuing the
question, Wbnt might this parable mean"'
The following questions present them
selves to the mind. vie. :
I Who is meant by the man that went
from Jerusalem to Jericho? Ans Adam,
and you. reader, in him, went from Jeru
salem to Jericho and fell among thieves
and robbers .devils), woo stripped you of
your robe of innocence and righteousness,
and wounded you with ignorance, deprav
ity. disea-e, pain and suffering, leaving
you half dead The Devil left you a littl
tree w ill, so that you canr.ul worldly live
honestly, at least, so far as season can dic
tate to you what is honest, but without the
Holy Ghost no one can fear, love and
trust in God above all things
11. Who is meant by the Priest and
Levite' Ans. The Levitical Priesthood
of the old Testament, which with all its
sacrifices, could not redeem roar; from sin,
death, hell and the Devil.
111. Who is the good Samaritan ? Ans
The Lord Jesus Christ. £z. 1C: G.
IV What is meant by the oil? Ans.
The Gospel. This is the grand medica
ment or Kemedyforall moral diseases
V. What is meant by the wine? Ans.
The Law—The Ten Commandments.
VI. What is meant ny the beast? An*.
The grace of Jesu* Christ is represented by
the l.east.
VII. What is meant by the inn? Ans.
The communion ol saints.
VIII. What iemeant bv the twopence'
Ans The sacraments, Baptism and the
Lord's .Supper.
IX. Who is meant by the host' Ans.
The minister of Christ. Christ will reward
every one according to his works.
X. Who is my neighbor according to
this parable? Ans. Every man in the
world.
Reflections.
1. He who had compassion on the man
that fell among the thieves, was neighbor
to him.
2. We should go and do likewise.
J.T., Aaronsburg.
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN.
The unpardonable sin was the subject of
the Rev. Mr. Hatfield's sermon delivered
in the Eighteenth-Street Methodist Epis
copal Church, New York. The preacher
took his text from Matthew, xii., 32. —
"And whosoever speaketh a word against
the SOB of Man it shall Be forgiven him ;
but whosoever speaketh a word against
i the Holy Ghost it shall not lie forgiven
bim, neither in this world, neither in the
world to come." The preacher divided
bis sermon into three parts, so as to show
—first, in what this sin consists or in what
way it may be committed : second, why it
cannot be forgiven; and third, what lesson
this subject teaches. This sin may becem
mitted by speaking against tbe Holy
Ghost. He who speaks against the oper
aliens of the spirit and ascribes them to
Natanicagency, or who speaks in a con
temptuous manner of His work, is guilty
of committing a sin against Him.
There is a distinction made in the text
between speaking against Christ and the
Holy Ghost Christ evidently designed to
teach the Pharisees that though they
should deny Him and declare that He as
1 ! a'man was in league with Satan, sin though
it was, it would be forgiven But after
ward, when the Holy Ghost should come
be sbuuid beer twumvy Uut Christ
I wa* Ood'Mon. and they should reject thn'.
tantimony, for that there would be no for
jgiveneM In short, tM sin may be com
i mitted by resisting the Holy Gael. Ihe
second point why thi* in cannot he for-
I given since Chrlat died tc *ve sinner*.
\Vhn A person make* up hi*mind that lie
will not become A Christian, that he will
not be influenced bv God - spirit, he put*
himetf beyond the only mean* by which
he roav be saved Suppose a man was on
a vessel that had caught lira, and while
the passengers came crowding into the
life boat* and were being borne away to a
place Ct safety, he ahould refuse to make
any effort to avail himself of she means of
escape The lt invitation i* extended
and rejected, and the lifeboat move* away
from the burning wreck l'hat m*n it
doome 1 already because he rejects the on
ly i b\ which lie mav he rescued, and l
so that man or woman who refuo* to be
saved on she r*-v term* of she tlospel
grieve* the Si iril ol tied, and bv continu
ing to cesist lli influence he lakes Hit de
parture t'here i no hope tor such, l'bev
iiav* rejected the only mean* by which
they can be -aved ; thev has committed
the unpardonable tin and sealed forever
their own destiny
To confirm what be had said the preach
er quoted various pas-ages of Scripture,
and called attention to the manner of the
Pharisee*.
THE kV ESTERS SSOkV STORM
The Storm tho lireatest Known for
Many Years.
Sherman, kk v., March 17—On Thurs
dmy about midnight a storm of *now and
woid -el in, cov,ring the eiilire countri
from Grec'ib-o-r, Wyoming Trrritorv. to
the North Piatt*, Nebraska, a dutat C* Ol
five hundred aad fifty miles, and proved
to be bv far Ihe severest snow storm knoan
since the construction of the I nion Pur •
fie rail-eads. The storm con', nued without
abatement until Sunday morning, making
it impo-tihle for A person t * g out wit
out almost certain death. Since the itorm
subsided bodies a number of person*
have been found who died from exposu-e.
Two soldiers perished between Ft Has-eil
and Cheyenne Four met) with ox team*
were caught fifteen tntles northwest of
Chevenne, Three of them reached the
railroad on Sunday, terribly froren, and
will probably lose their feet The fourth
man and rattle perished. Three ranchmen
were found de.vfl a short distance north of
Cooper lane. Cue ranohenian loat ten
, thoutar.d sheep near Egbert station; many
other cases are reported of the lo of
stock.
Tha snow has drifted in immense pile*
wherever there is any place to form adrift
Every cut it. the raiiroad track was tilled
with m>w and sand heds were also fttli.
The rai read company bad their forces out
before fbe storm subsided on Sunday, and
have been constantly at work with four
snow plows at different point, with all the
men they could work.
WHERE ENGLAND OBTAINS
GRAIN.
Washington. Feb. s.—The I nited
States Consul at Glasgow, reports that, tn
his opinion, there is darger that Great
Britain, in seeking unrestricted markets
for her own products, will find and devel
op in other quarters of the globe ample
sources of grain supply, and eventually
cease to depend upon the I nited State
for breadstuff*. It is a suggestive fact that
during the first nir.e month* of 1577 the
United Kingdom received almost as Urge
a supply of wheat from British India alone
as from the I nited State* east of the
Rocky M'-untains, and at a time when
famine prevailed over a large part of In
dta.
Tut LAW >R THE Roan —Judge MO-
Dermitt, •! Mercer county, has recently
defined, vary clearly and oonciaely, the
law of the road, which we publish for in.
tere-t and information of our readers. Ac
cidents occur, the result,of reckle-s driv
trig not unfrcquently, and this definition
of the law will enab'o any one to fix the
responsibility whore it should belong
First. Persona driving in opposite di
rections and meeting in the highway must
turn to the right as the law directs aud
eaih one must giTe sufficient room for
the other to pa-s. If a collision should
occur and it should satisfactorily appear
that one had kept the centre of the road |
and bad not given the other sufficientj
room to pa's, the fi-st party would be re- >
sponsible, civi ly, fir any damage result
ing from hi* i egiigi-nre, and also crimi
nally for an assault and battery. It both
parties should keep in the middle of the
rosf both would be guilty of negligence,
but neither c uld maintain a civi; action
against the other Each would be guilty
o: the breach of the peace.
Second. When parties are traveling in
the same road and the one oehind come*
up to his fellow, who refjses to let h m
pass, and who purposely and maliciously
retards hi• progres-, the one behind must
bide his time. He cannot take the law in
his own bands and punish the man who
cause.essly kept him back, but he has a
remedy at law by an action of damages.
Or if one comes up behind another and
recklessly undertakes to pass him. and
thereby inflicts damage upon the one in
front, hei not only guilty of committing
an assault and battery, but is responsible
in damages to the party injured. A par
son in front has no right to keep one he
bind him back who desires t > drive fas
ter ; if he does he is liable to civil dam
age, but the party in passing must i\ot do
so as to inflict any injury upon the other-
THK LAW or PCBLIC SALES —ln a sale
by auction there are throe partie*, name
ly: the owner of the property to be sold,
the auctioneer and a portion of the public
who attend to hid, which, of course in
cludes the highest bidder. The name o
the owner must be made public. The ar
ticles put ut must be aojd witnout reserve
and unless the vendor reserves one open
bid he cannot bid himself or have the
auctioneer or any one hid for him. There
are cares on record where a bid was not
rese'ved, and the vendor had a bidder
who bought it in, and afterwards suit was
brought against the vendor by the highest
outs id" bidder for tho article and it was
decided that he (the plaintiff> was the
highest bidder and entitled to the article,
against the vend T. So, ai.-o, if an article
is struck off to n cerson and it is after
wards ascertained that the vendor or auc
tioneer practiced fraud, by holding him
self, or had puffers, it wa- held boll) by
the Courts of England and so repeatedly
decided by the supreme Court of Penn
sylvania that the purchaser could not he
held, but tiie purchaser a* soon as he dis
covers the fraud practiced upon him must
return or tender the articles to the ven
dor.
THE DEVIL AND THE LAWYERS.)
The devil came up to the earth one day.
And into a cojrt-houo he wended liis way, |
Just an an attorney with very grave lace j
Was proceeding.to argue the point* in a :
case.
Now a lawyer bis devilship never had
seen.
For to his dominions none ever had been,'
And he felt very curious the reason to i
know
Why none had been sent to ihe region |
below
'Twas the fault of his agents his Majesty
thought.
Why none of these sharpen had over been
caught;
And for bis own pleasure he had a desire
To come to the earth and the reason en
auire.
the lawyer who rose with visage so
grave,
Made out his opponent u consummate
Knave
And the devil was really greatly amused
To bear the attorney o aptly abused.
As* soon as the speaker had come to a
elo-e
The counsel opposing him fiercely arose,
Arid heaped such abuse on tbe head t f the
lirsi,
Arid made him a villain—of all men the
worst.
Thus they quarreled, contended and argu
ed so long,
'Tws hard to determine the one that was
wrong.
And concluding he'd heard quite enough
of the fuss,
Old Nick turned away and soliloquised
thus:
II all tbey have said of each other be
true.
The devil has surely been robbed of his
due.
1 am satisfied now 'tis all very well
For these lawyers would ruin the morals
ol hell.
They've puzzled the court with their vil
lainous cavil.
And I'm tree te confess they've muddled
the devil;
My agents are right to let lawyers alone,
it I had them they'd swindle
throne.
tSTRAVVHRIDGR * CLOTHIER'S 1
I l*J\ ICE LIST
OF ~ w-v
NiEIW SIPIKIIINKi < 1 i() IOIDIS.
While Kto i| nlbl<l*|lw liku mmliM of ur
imni(*no ato, R of Spring iK**!* now upon. the following item* trom m U
of aeveral department*. ato named a* indicating the pricea now prevailing
throughout the l to'
I) A M ASS K Ml.lv S, ■ eU
In Pertv nnil Hue 1 Shade.
STKII'K SILKS. Well.
Black mul AA tiite and I .lured
DRESS FAIIIUCS. I
SHEPHERDs ll\ 11 • 10OU
RtW SPRING PLAIDS, l-'i cu
SPRING si i rises. l'it <•!.
M'ltlNG CASH M Kit KS, } wool I 15 c-te
PACIFIC A MANCHFSI'KR Fas. it*
tie..J *lv le, "id eta . it au n I price 26 eta
M \TF:LAS>K hKIG K. JO and cu.
PLAIN BEIGE MOIIAIK. JO cu
ALL WOOL. Bl NTINO in wonder
I rlt i NT s. I
p
i '...iivomiiiiioooiiuMOiiiiii
lIAKK CALICOES cU. I \\ llK SPRING CHINTZES. ; A Set*.
SPHIN'U CA LICOKH, Biul ti • t.
; OttoXXOUUXOMOIUOUUIOIO 03
HOSIERY, j
£. UiOOJiVIIDOOiMtOJI HHOOHUXXUIOOO7
LADIES' PIN STRIPF. HOSE, MISSES FI'LL HFGCLAItMADE
Fu l miii'itr rnaiie. "V ct. HOSK. Iland.im dark I'ripe, ii ct*.
BEST KNGI.IMI HALF lIOHK, t. Sue* 5.61,6.61.7,71.
Double heel* and toe*.
LI N E N S .
L '
iSKKGFI CRETDNNRS, 26 ct* | Nai-iim t D T'i* v tOt t,>A3iiadoa
NKAVH SKETCH! IONNKS, *\ n FIN K 1.1 N F.N FDR LADIES' WEA .
STAIR LINk vs it ct*. tnHete Mate ir >*rd.
EXTRA HL'CK TOWF!LS, Ji.76 perdoa Scm N Limn Suniino, Itlct* tofl 'df-
MUSL I N S .
YARD WIDE BLEACHED MfSLIN 121 YARDS WIDE SHEETING MI'S
• • A g." IMi ning Minim LIN 16 ct.
YARD WIDE BKO.tN MUSLIN. GltOD C A NT<N FLANNELS, >i cu.
Ci ru A good Sheeting Mu*bn WIDE BED >PREADS. 6i ct* to sl.
We gratefully acknowledge large numbera of kind letter* from all
over the C ite.l State* at leaving the great aatiafactlon of •hopping through
our Mail Ordar Department Sample* aeril te thoae requeuing th.-ni.
STRAW BRIDGE A CLOTIIIFR,
N W. cor. Eighth and Market Htreels, I'IIII.ADELFHIA
A COLLIERY EXPLOSION.
Kurtrooe Miner* I. st Their Livn.
Lor.Jon, March l'J A terrible rel!iery
eiplettoo occurred in I ;nty Brook pit,
Kaaraley, near Soitou. > .-..urtjty iftrf
noon The mouth of the pit u blocked
until til o'clock, when explorer* tucceed
ed in entering At las'. a. . ounU the* had
found iteen fret Al ut forty men
were working in the pit at the time of the
explosion, end t i certain all perished.
MiUltlKD.
In M'ffl'nhurg, on the 7'. 1, inl .b Her
Geo K Addama, Hri ' W Schulta a<-d
Miit Emmie I*. Dubbt. both ot Centre
Co.
'
On'd in HarrUtwp, Mr. David Kimport
aged tvi years,
In Potter Townabip on tha lith ot
March, at the nc f J. R Horr, f
apopleiy. Mri Jan- Rearic* aged "6
year 11 month* and < Java.
In th Loop, March 15, of para'yak
I)a rid Swab aged o? \eart d raonibt and
27 dayt.
Or. March 16, Mary Ann llenn, aged 76
yeart 7 month* an 1 1 day.
On March Uth at tb retwjenca of .lack
ton Tile, in It. nner t*p . John Uauiejr
aged N' yea-a 10 month* and 7 day*
When bran near pian * .-en be taught
for $125. and piano* containing Matbua
hell • New Pitent Duplex Ore,srung
Scale—which tie higlo -i inu cal aulh.-n-
Hat ai keuwlwige t.he ; grrale-i im
prneenjent ever I>ul into a njumrr piano—
foroi \ i'JW. we ought b> become a mai
cal and mu*ic lormg p. Tnu ► whnt
the MandeUaohn Piano Co., So. imßroaJ
way, New York, are thing—aalling pian
o troiu their factory at their prion, and
all tlylaa—<ra:id. Square and Upright.
The great reputaf. nof lhee piano* hav
ing unanirnoutljr re< • ■mmanded for the
hichett honor* a', the great Centennial
Exhibitian—and the high character of :h
Company lor honorable and uralghlfor
wirtl dealli g. ibou.d .eMire I r them lib
eral patronage 1 heir liiuuraled and do
tcriptire catalogue, ol forty odd pagei,
z inng an account of their wulcaniied lum
ber proceu. and bigbott mtimoniala ol
leading muticiant. will be niaiied free I
all. and all inquiriat by letter cbaarfully
antwerad
Penn's Valley Institute.
The third term of ihi* Ai'APtVUC
SCHOOL anil commence on the third Mon
day (15) in April, and continu- ton wcks
Tuition per term, fr>m S- r > to sß—nail in
•d van.'* Board from 62 50 to ft per
weak So deduction on account <>f ab
sence. unlrn iii ceof protracted sickn.'.s.
Location desirable The patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited
om (I. W. FoaTSBT. Centre Hall. I'a
ITSTRA Y". -CtBI to the premises wf Je-I
j cob Groyo. in Poller twp.. 51rch
■!), > black bor.e, five year* old, about 14
' hands bieh, with star on forehead. The
owner it requested to cutuo forward, prove,
property. pay charge", and remove the
same, otherwise it will bo dealt with ac
cording to law. J 11. A t.*j AX J'*a.
14 ravr 3t Town Glark.
CAUTION —All persona are hereby
cautioned agnin-t the purchase #f a
note given by m, (with .'ohn Roomin *
bail) to Jacob Grove, f..r one hundred
dollars, dated Feb. IT. IC7B, not having re
caited value for same, 1 will not pay it
i unlet* compelled by )iw.
Mar 14, 3t J. C. !U)SiMAN.
piKCurol I Soi ici
i Letter* le*tainenlarv on the etale of
i Elizabeth Lee, of I'l.tUr township. de
; ceased, having been granted to the under
■ signed, all pertont indebted to taid estate
are required to make immediate payment,
and thoic having claim* againtt the tame
to present them, duly authenticated by'
law for settlement
i A. LUCK EN BACH.
Mar 14, ft- Executor.
PENNSYLVANIA RR.
Philadelphia mid Eric Railroad Division
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
Oaaodaftor HUNDAY. M.j 11. Irj. th. train, on
lb. rkiudrlpbli A Krl. lUllnnd IMtUlw. will run .
follow. I
wr*TWRp
KRIK MAlLlaaroa Phllad.l|rhta D p"" 1
•• H*" ,bnr iPf ,w
" MonUnd.n
- WUlUm.port IS""!
'• •" lock lUm •!?!*
•• M Honor. iS ,B, |
" rr .1 Krto i®'"!
NIAGARA KX laaroa I'hlla. .IS"
~ ll.rrUb.irg
•• •• Monltmloß JJP m
•• rr al Willi* mayort ]*P m
Ukllittu l*|w
- fUOOT* ,f*2 9tU
KAHT 1.1.1K liivm MUU<Ulpbl* ' J 1 ®
llarrial'tna • f t 9 m
•• < - il** m
" air it WlllUin*pnrt IJP*
•• M Look II van I••p a
KAKTWAKD. ,
PACIIIC RX. Intn Lurk lUikd ?U am
Willuitiayorl U m m
•• M Muiiltniloo V 8* a i
•* arr at HarrUlmrt U^* m
I'tsiUdrlpbl* X 46 pin
DAY KX.!... Honor. In la •
|,kllrrn It/u.m
•• •' WlllUin.pori
•• " Monlarrdon Ift P ln
" rr at lt.rri.burg
" •• Philadelphia . TJWpur
KIUK M All. loaroa Honor. M l> ■
Ixn k Harm
" •• Willi,mtj.orl HSp" l
" " Moriiondun 'ill*™
" arr at Hartlalnir. I™*!?
" M Philadelphia ( 00 aw
FAST I.INK laaraa WlllUr...|.rrrt **""!
arrat Harrrlaburg iSfllH"
" arrat I'blUdnli lila , SAani
Krl. Mall W...t Niagara Ki Woat. Lock H.ron Ac
ooramodatlun Woat and Day Kipraaa Kaat inaka clpao
coano. tlonaat Northumberland wttll LAB lIK tram,
for WUknUrr* kbd Horantoo. , _ 4 „
Krl* Mall Woat, Nlatfara KB Wat and ICrla K
Writ and Lock Havan Accommodation Waal maka
1 cioaa cvnunoiiou at Williamaport wthN U H train*
°°XrU Mail Woat. Niagara Kipraaa Wait, and Dai K
Raat make cloa. counactlon al bock Harm with 11 K
i V KK tralna.
Krl. Mall Kaat and Wool coonocl at Krl. with train.
oaLlltHlkk.il Uom with O C A A V KK. at
Kuporinm with B N Y A P KK, and at Driftwood with
A V RK
Parlor cart will ran botwoon PMlndelphl* and Wil
llamtport on Mb|aia Ka. Writ, Brio KB. West, Pblla
dolphia kiur*M Kait.iud Lay Ki. Kaat and Honda/
KB. Kaat. fll**irtnjf rara on all uigbt tralna.
WM A. BAUIWIH,
S I I, k S. I
COLORED MLKS, 76 eta. to 91
In n'l the New Shade#
BLACK DRF.SS SILKS. 75rta.ttffl
j A heavy Silk at th# taller price.
TAVILLKD liKliiK (.oft-wool.) 2'. ct#
MA KICI I.LA CAMELS II A IK. 22 cU
Sever a Id lr than S7| eta.
UK A I I'lFl'l. NOVELTIES. aoct.
K v rea ql'A LITI Ks % STYLES, 371 c •
ONK CASE AKMUKKS. 26 CU
Never old let* ibun 06 cu.
Pi ki M.'iiiUi llmiluml.iv 31 cU
rtul variety of and Color*,
(oootxiumxownx*
BUILDING A BRIDGE IN FOUR
DAYS.
New Brurtwick. Mr<h It—The new
w.HKien bridge t! e Rarilan river al
thi point to completed by the Pennsyl
vania Railroad (' II pany late leal night,
and the first through train ti'ice Satur
day fire patted over the river lb >t nurii*
ipjt T' o new •tructur. it *.WJL) feel long,
eoi stkJ.iui and wat put up I > vt< wan ta
a little over four day*.
A COOL MOTHER.
\ few day* ago a Udv In the Siaih
\V%r<l at making molaae randy for har
'children. While removing the n e'trd
njuid froru the t it, her rile boy in hit
h.jle t" obtain hit portion, at united
against to* ll."thai , uptirUP g II- X
11 -It over her hand, hur>. ng her in a
fr ghltul manner. Sua immediately
a -ap| > I he' hand up in a cotl-.n halldker
■ I. let and tat<l rated it t ilb a bottle of i ol
.<•11 Pain Paint, keeping it constantly
•e{ with the remedy The retutl wat
mare than wonderful ; it not only stopped
al! pain in a very thort time, but her hand
did not even blitter, and the next day wax
apparently m well a* ever, with the •-
r, u m of two •mail places whereib u *ir.
aa, actual! y burn- d of! at the lima of tha
accident She that with tLie remedy,
he never faila in removing llywdarhe.
To-ilbache and within a faw
minute* by an outward application ; be.
• id't curing Kha*mali*m, healing U leer*
and aore* of long l*nding. without cam
mg any pain in u direct application ; on
the contrary, pr.uiucing a very cooling
•nd toothing edecl to all inflamed tur
faoaa.
Tbia remedy—"Wo'.cott'a Fain Paint"
hat been before the public for many
year* and i well known for it* remarks.
to power* a* a healing agent For the
benefit .ifour feeder* we would *av that'
•hit Mtaiicire i* rriapularturnd by K L.
W -lr •tt, f>, t'ortla'.dt treet, New York,
an l told by all druggist. 21 mar
A VERY VALUABLE HISTORY.
Wo Iti* received front the National
i'ublltbing t.'ompa; v of Philadelphia he
. Ivance ti.reta o| tfieir latel publication.
The work i< entilied "The Pictor.al Hlto-i
ry of the World," by J ami* lb hfoOABK,
the well-known hut "nan. Thit book it
•teraltv what it probate* te be—a com-'
plcte lfitnry of the World—for it five* aj
-rlcar and corc.*e account ofeeery nation|
that ha* eve* flountbed n tha globe The'
hi*tory of oarh country i related teparale
ly. and ir> the clearest and moat cornpre
' hen*ive manner, and the deed* of all the
great actor* in the event* of ancient and
modern bitnry tie brought before tho
I reader in the mo*t vir'd ttyle Anciar.t
bi*lory i related in full, and tha account* I
of the Middle Aget the Crmade*. and the!
great nation* of modern time#, are equally j
valuable and intere#tint There it not a
dry page in the beok. It it at fascinating'
a* a romance, and at the tame lima one of
the moat raluablo workt ot laferenre ever
publi*hod We are conttactly called up* I
' on to diiciif* the great question* of hitlo
ry nr. 1 the war* and quarre't of the na
r'lioii cf (tip old world require ua to be con
tinually refr*hing our t.ilorical knowl
.•dge In iu mechanical elocution the
book reflect* gral credit upon it* publith
•-r* llitaauperb volume of 1290 large
louble-< • lumn t age*, printed on pap- r of
the verv beat quality. The book conlalnt
over CfiO of the finert and roatt beautiful
engraving* eter |iuh|ithed in thit country.
'lTbey are new. having been madeetprett
!y forthu work, and embrace battle* endi
other hirtorical tronoa ; portrait* of the
great men of ancient and modem lime* ;
and viaw* of the principal citiea af the
wofld These engraving* are genuine!
work* of art. and were made at a coat of|
1 over s2fi,<KW. The great number and high
character of the*e engratingt make thit
the mot I valuable art publication of the
century The work contain* a complete
liiitory of the late War between Kuasia
and Turkey, which ia the only blitory of
this struggle in print.
U it for ale by subscription on y, and
agents will And' that thia book will tell
r readily when ail other* fail, from the fact
that it i a work that the people really
wnt See the publishers' advertisement
, for agent* i another celumn.
SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED in the
history of similar enterprises has at
tended the Public lion of the
PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY TIMES.
The Largest. Cheapest and Brightest
Weekly In the Unton. 60 Columns of the
IC boldest Reading, embracing all that
eoes to make a First-Class Live \Neeklj
I Paper. _
Mr The Grand and Distinctive feature
of the Weekly Times, that ha* proved so
popular in the past, will be continued
throughout the year, via: A Series of
Chapter* of the unwritten
HISTOKY OF THE LATE
CIVIL WAB
'From Leading Actors in the Cabinet, in
the Field, in the Forum, North and
Weekly Time* alone will make one of the
most Entertaining and Instructive v ol
umes n the Unwritten Records or the
Lte War that ha* over been given to the
nation. Wlks these contributions will be
free from all sectional partisan tone, they
will bo wriUori from the various stand
points of the respective authors and over
their proper DRIRM.
TERMS PER ANN UM Postage Free :
One Copy, $2. Five Copies, SB. Ten
Copies. sls. Twenty Copies, $26.
An Extra Copy will be sent Iree to any
person sending sl6 for a Club of Ten, or
$26 for a Club ..f Twenty.
TRY THE WEEKLY'TIMES.
By uniting with * fw trionds, and raak
ing up a Club of Twenty, you wilt each
gettho Weekly Times for one year, post
age paid by u. for the Low Price ofsl 26
lfat any time during the yearyou are dis
I nit*tied with the Paper, send to ut and we
| will return jour money.
Til F. DULY TIMES
A First Class Independent Morning
Paper.
Universally quoted by tbePraaa and the
People as the B*at Newspaper ever pub
liahed in Pbil'a.
TERMS—Poataae Paid. sti a year or 51)
Cents inonili. Tw Cents h Copy. Ad-
I drees TliJi TIMES, Timea Building,
Pkilatleiy&la,
THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO.
We ha a vry lar.-e and o. i i iw*re, the largest that war uver before oflcrr*! by any firm tr the people of thtf county,fandjare lolling at thdivcry low
.l piMsibU rate*
Iron, Steel and Nails, Locks, Class and Putty,
•
Pure White Leala n 1 Llnu.d Oil ; Tu'pentlne* end VarnUbee. all which we warrant to give aailafet lion O, - Pure Load will co a* much surface a* any in tbo mark,
anil cannot ba enelird tor whiten**#. KK All i MIX KL) I'Al Nl' put up in any quantity to ull people, f. in one-pound can* to ono gallon cant, all ready for uao. The*
omnia we warrant to be mi led with pure lead and oil, and ara tree from all adulteration.
MECMARIOt TOOL! —We nay p<*-ial attention to thU branch, and keep a full line of Bw*. Chin . Hauimer. and Bailey'a Iron Planei: Ilorie naili nfall kind* Trace
Chain*, ilame*, Ktc KULI. LIS'R oVsADDLKKV tK ALL DEHCKI I'TIONH. COACH WOOD WORK —Spnkea, Fei'oee, I'ntent Wheel* of the moat Improved pal
on u , M r*. Potta' Improved Flat Irona, cheap, convenient and durable—politbed and nickel.pla-.od. .lohncton'a Pr pared Ka.omino ; put up in 6-pound packages • caii
put on, and chaapar than paper. We bare all colon:
STOVES.
Wa bare the enly Rerenibla. T p-plate Cooking Store* in tha market Tli Keystone Buiu*hai>na and Juniata, which we warrant to be the bet baker* and the hear-
OOOK*HTOVK* "lT Is'tTiVh A NDGOM EST I NTH£ WOKL S7* * u * T * nmm ' Ai *° 4,1 kiod * ofßange. and other .tore*. OOMEANDBKX OUR KEYSTONE
VALENTINES & CO.,
HUMES' NEW BLOCK. BELLEFONTE. PA.
ARE NOW PREPARED
For The Fall Jlnd Winter Trade.
Banians Greater Than Ever!
o
WOOLLEN GOODS, COTTON GOODS,
Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Of every description. DREBS GOODS, in grent variety. LADIES
COATS, until and Urgent anortmeul ever brought to Belltfoule.
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
HATS,
CAPS,
CLOTHING,
IN FACT EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING.
Remember we do buiinesion the ONL I'RIC E PLAN nod therefore in*
•are our prices a* the lowetl.
tmr NEW GOODS OPENING EVERY DAY.
TAtSNTIKES * CO.
THE
Dexter Spring
4.000 Set Sold last two rears.
The Dexter Spriog was a child of
necessity. Three or four generation*
had bean jerked almost to death or bad
their spines twisted into permanent
curvature by the continue* jerks of tbs
Eliptic Spring, or latterly had their
necks broken by the side throw of the
Concord.
For tbeao reasons the people de- f
maoded a Spring on which they could
ride with ea>e and which would at the
same time ba strong and substantial. ;
TipnogTTnTaTTarkeL^
While Wheat. I 16
lied " I 16
Kye, 50c.
Com, ears, per bu. new. ,45c
Oats, '.'6 c.
Buckwheat, 75c.
Clovereced, $3 lO to $ 4 ot>
Chop, per ton. S2B 00.
Plaster, ground per ton, $10.0.'
Flour, per bbl, $6 26
Butter, 16c.
Tsllow. 70.
Hums 11c.
Shoulder* 7c.
! Si las 7c.
Bags, 2c.
Egg* P" dox , 10.
Coal. Egg. pe-ton, $4.5
" Stove, 450
1 Chestnut, 4.26.
" Pea. 3.00.
BxLLayowra MASISTS.-
hy Shortlidge A Co.
Flour per barrel, wholesale, sr>$ r > 26.
retail. S7OO.
White wheat, 1 .16
Red *• 1 16.
Rye. 66.
Corn, shelled, 46
Corn, cob, 40.
Oats, 28 to 30.
Barley, rye weight, 66.
Cloverseod $4 60 per 34 pounds.
Now Scotia plaster, ground, 1000,
Cayuga " SBOO,
Potatoes, ,40.
Onions, .60c
Butter, per lb., 22c.
Lard,
Bacon, tides, ,10c.
" shoulders, 10c.
" Hams, 14c.
Y)UBLIC SALE -Will be sold at Pub-
X lie Sale at the ro-idenee of the un
dersigned, at Centre Hall, FRIDAY,
MARCH 22: 3 Head of Horses, 2 being
lllsck Mares well matched, and one Bay
Horse, 1 Milk Cow, 2 Shoals, Top Buggy
good as now, 1 2-horse Wagon, 1 D-horst-
Slodjusl new 1 Family Slid, 1 sett of
Hay-ladders, double Trcos, single Tree*.
Forks, Cutting Bench, 1 sett of single Har
ness, 1 sett Tug Harness just new, Sytbe,
2 Cidar Barrels, Iron Kettle, Meat Bench.
Meat Stan J, No. 11 Radiant Light Coal
Stove, small Weodstove, with other House
Furniture and many other articles too nu
merous to mention. Sale to commence at
• I o'clock, when Terms will be made
known. P. F. KELLER
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS!
Hoollh and Happlooaa aro prlcalaaa Waallh to thalr
poaooaoora, and ill Ibq aro within tbo roach of arnrj
oww who will uow
WBIGHT'S LIVER FILLS.
Tho nwly aura pura lot "Torpid Urar. DrapopaU,
Itradaaha. Kour Hto orach. Cuoatlpatton, liability,
N.uaoa, and all BUlloua coapUlula and Blood Dtaor.
j dan No-a gonutns unloaa atgnod. "Win. Wright.
Pblla." If roar Drugglat will not anppbf aond McU
foronobo*to Karrlaa, Hollar A Ov., TP N. Ith at.
PUUadglphU. 35b 1/ V p
For meeting this demand by supply
ing the CELEBRATED DEXTER
>FRING which is so rapidly super
ceeding the old styles the'jDexter
Spring Co. have no apology to ofle*
but rather feel that they owe the Driv
ing Fraternity an apology for not
hat ing produced it sooner.
FENI) FOR CIRCULAR OF SPRINGS
!TO
DEXTER SPRING CO.,
HILTON, PA.
':ijao2ot Near Pittsburgh
j J U H Combined C-atalnuge forJB7B
{Everything for the Garden
: X oib-iing I* page*, with Colored c
. PUt-.
SENT FREE
To .ur customers of past years, and to®
ail [ •< ha-or* f our books, either
<••1 :< ng |.r Profit, Practical Plon -
I d'tii- i>r (4*-detiing for Pleasure'
or . -I. I each, prepaid, by mail) |
I' i oilier*. .*n receipt of 26c Plaint
IT ' • > i Catalogues, witb< ut i
| . I*l a!i
IVh r llcHderaon *1 Co.,
| ii M .iG rduer-a K -.rots ;
it illaiidlM., New York.:
A UhEEMHOUSE'it,!
I fi, 61,00 *f will send frtt by nutJ j
either of the below-named
| tnii, alt distinct varieties :
j 8 A bull lons, or 4 Ana lea*.
T 8 Begonia*, or 3 Camellias
'J Caiadiunit tfaocy), or 8 Carnations J
£ , (monthly).
112 Chrysanthemum*, or 12 Coleus j
j 8 Cent*ureas, or 8 other while-leaved j
c plant*. o
i 8 Dahlia*, or 8 Dianthue (new Japan} I
I 8 Kerns, 8 Mos-es, or 8 Fuchsias
I 8 Geraniums, Fancy, 8 Variegated,?
org I vy.leaved.
' 6 4 Gloxinia*. 8 Gladiolus, or 8 Tube- r
roaaas (Pearl),
I 4 Grape vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4!
I Hardy Hhruns "j
6 Heliotropes, b Lanlaoas, or 8 Petit
i, nias
8 l'ansies (new German), or 8 Salvias T
8 Roses, Monthly, 8 Hardy Hybrid, j
or 4 Climbing :
■ 8 Violet (scanleu), or 8 Daisies, Eng
• 1 lish.
' Vl2 Scarcer Bedding, #r 12 Scarcer*
1 i Greenhouso Plants.
: cl 6 Verbenas, distinct and splendid
1 sort*.
I 25 Varieties of Flower, or 20 varieties I
r of V-getablo Seeds,
or by EXPRESS, buyer to pay char
' i K®*. £
3 collections for $2; 6 for s'); (> for |
• $6; 12 for $4); 14 for $7; 18 for 510; or 1
i ®°"action of 360 varieties of®
Plants and Seeds—sufficient to st-K-k a
greenhouse and garden—for $26, to.
our beol( "Gardening for Pleasure"
and Catalogue offered above (valnc
" j>sl.76) will he added. <>
Fa tar Haadersoa A Co
9 36 Cortland; St-, New York, i 1
ir 21 mar St.
j Q —a Qw o o o ■ ■ o—Q
Lincoln Butler Powder, makes but
|ter ayreet andherd, and quicker to churn
jTry it—for .ale at Wm Wolt'g stoie.
12 Floral Cards, 6 style*, 15 cts
Wm. Kurtx, Centre 11 all, Pa.
Jan. Harris Co
NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW.
I R O I\ TA NL,
P A I N T S,
' OIL SZ TC
' JAB. lIAKBIs A CO.
ficllel&nte
W. 11. CAMP'S
POPULAR.
Furniture Rooms!
CENTRE HALL. PA.
I manufacture all kinds of Kuraitarefor
Chamber*. Dining Rot ai, Librariaa and
Ball*.
Ifyou want Purniture ofany kind, don'l
buy until you m nay rutck.
UNDERTAKING
In all it* tranche*. 1 kin flock al
I ibe laU'tt and ruol improved Coffin*
and Ca>keu, and have every faoiL
Ity lor properly conducting
Ihlt branch of nay bu>iitft.
1 have * patent t%<rpe
Preserver, in which
bodie can be
preferred for acontiderabie length of tune
jttlWtf W.K.CAMP.
C T A0 M. Hovik
A LEXANDER A BOWER. At
- a uMn at- . lUIMoau knibiUMlln
la U I olltrUoo **4 Hqibul' f'oan MHUM
" BR ri'MM .a limu U>4 Itj 1M IM U
boiidta*. atr 'I It
PENNSVALL Y BANKING CO
CENTRE HALL. PA.
RECEI\ t DEPOSITS, and allow Inter?
e*t; DiKount Note*; Buy and
Sell (> overs met i Securiiie*,
Gold and Coupon*.
Wu. WOLF, Wm. B. Mikglk,
Pre*t. Cafhier
CIIMIC£®S
Talk aaa MttMilCaa
maa Kaaaa." aaarO lata (*<*. aw tUnatcalMaa bf
lr U H ronn. of Ifc Ltiittha It*. N Y Par
f baavrt of Ik to tiaok or* at 111-eft* to mauall Ma aaUtot
la pmaa or far ia.il f raa Pnoa far aaali. |UI lav IS*
Meadard edtUcaa. at tIM tar U PapaW adtUua
ebteb eoalataa aU U>a aa. tutlrr and UtaMrat Ma
jCaaIMU laUMtN* ttMU atabd MI'KKtT HUJ
Pl.* hi 1 art ISi. CO .I heat atk M H T ttMls
GET READY
FOR WINTER!!
IF YOU WAST THE VERY BEST,
ANDCHEAPEST
PARLOR STOVES,
BUT the
'"Laurel Wreath."
or DOUBLE HEATERS.)!
The?e store* hare TWO ROWS of
lights, shaking and dumping grate, ar
ranged to clean out the clinkers. Nc i
danger from gas, no parts to burnj
out, so as to let gas into the upper
room. We make TH REE SIZES ot:
Single and TWO SIZES of Doubl*
Heaters of these justly popular!
Stoves.
IE YOU WAST THE YER YBEST
ANDCHEAPEST
Cooking Stoves,
BUY THE
"ZEJYITH"
Double Oven Range; or the
"Economy**
Single Oven Range.
They are thr beet in the market, have
SIX BOILER HOLES, ehaking and
dumping grate. .4 PEL Y TH E HEA T
TO ALL THE BOILERS AT
\ OSCE The even it large and tquare. |
the doori tin-lined. The PLATEs\
ARE IIEA IT. unlike the lightplate*\
of city xtore* —COMPARE THEM.
We make a So. 8 and So. 0 of both
these ran gee.
All these stoves are WARRANT*
EI), aud you can get repairs from
the Manufactory in one day.
For Sale by
J. A. REESMAN, OntreHull.
J. B. FISHER, Penn Hall.
SNOOK. SMITH A CO., Millhettn.
G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward.j
Manufactured by the
SLIFER, WALLS & SHRISER (
M'f'g Co.
LEWISBURG, PA.
We also manufacture the Celebra
ted BUCKEYE REAPER & MOW
ER. KEYSTONE CLOVER HUL
LER, COLE'SUNIVERSALSUL*
KY CULTIVATOR. New Model,
Centre Draft, HORSE DUMPING
HAY RAKE, HOOSIER GTsAIN
DRILL, BIK KEYE LEVER
CORN SHELLER, Plows, Land
Rollers, etc. 29o<v
IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS.
RBUSH HOUSE!
anLi.aro.NTA. PA.
lias been recently thoroughly renovated
and repaired, and under tho management
,Vw W ,t ,ripto r. Mr. F. D. Mc
t OLLI M, formerly of Pittsburg, is first
class in ail tu anpointments
J SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
lAre offered to those in attendance at court
and others remaining in towu for a few
days at a time.
- The largest and uio.u, superbly Designed
J Hotel m Central Pennsylvania,
j All modern conveniences. 60 try the
Rush bouse.
19ap F. D. AIcCOLLTJR, Proprietor.
AT COST!
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Ir. greet abundence, at
GREXINGER'B STORE,
Cobura Station,
A full l <ne of general mercbaidiee care
'u ly eelectad, and embracing all manner
Dreea Good*,
Carpet if. Oil cloth*
Oroceriee, (iiatiware.
Tinware, Queenawere,
Pib, Ac., Ac.
FURNISHING GOODS
A . J#> of " dl kmdlL
H*U and Cap*
For men, boye and children.
Ladies and Gentlemen
call and be convinced that thi* it the
cheapen place to buy good* in thit tec
tioa.
received in exchange (or
Remember the place—at
. „ 8. GKENINGER'.S,
i,r - '* J • Cobura.
Grand Opening.
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER
THAN WORDS.
VBW STORE AT CENTRE HALL I
I. <i I'CeCa EJIIIEIM EB,
HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARG
EST. CHEAPEST AND BEST AS
SORTMENTS OF NEW
WINTER GOODS,
K.ER OPFERFD IS CENTRAL
PENNSYLVANIA.
MANY OP THEM TO 50 PERCENT
CHEAPER THAN EYEK BEPOBE'
CONSISTING IN PART OP
>TAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
CLOTHING. CARPETS. FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS. HATS. CAPS, UMBREL
LAS. BOOTS, SHOES, WAITERS.
WINDOW SHADES. WALL
PAPER. YUEENESVARE
GLASSWARE. SPICES.
GROCERIES, TO
BACCO SEG ASS,
FISH, BACON
. SALT, Ac.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED TO
CASH BUYERS.
Cloverseed,
TAKEN IN ANI> THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES PAID
IN CASH OR TRADE.
STORE IS THE;
OLD ROOM
JCONNECTED WITH SPANGLERS
HOTEL. !Sdec
w, A. CUKIIY,
would most respectfully inform the eil
ten* of this vicinity, that'he ha* started a
new Boot and Shoe Shop. and would be
thankful for a share of u public palroa
*P Boot* and Shoet made to order and
according to style, and warrant* bit work
to equal any made elsewhere. All kind*
of repairing done, and charge* rea*onabl*
O't* him a rail. feb|< ly
TOHN F. POTTER, Attorney-at
: At. Ofir# ia Um diAawai. aortt m<U of
l*. mn Oram. Itoltofrato ratSSWar
Nervous Debility.
,_)7. T*ekawor Dfpnaio*, a rai
feriira. ao ...re? or iwi. the malt o< 11 rat.!
Orer woi*. n, K*. tuw w HM lirsiu
*|KMi Um) IfMMI U ftlA|a aiml tij
Humphrey's Homeopathic Specific
No. 28
.It ***'♦. *P a4 tatamur th .jrwrai. dtract. Ut
rr,.h J7.rar,
' ■* *• 'w 4rus *M r*|ur.u.tw it. rati'* out.
"r* out irlKl worn.!, ihm.
aads Hotd by'tral.n Prio. ft us p*. imal. u
'TJTV** °f •** ea4 saw Wal of
fT.," ***' ■ oi *rtc* *44r
rS£z T s,?xZzr t> " c ia>
WANTED to cure a ca*e of Catarrh
ln , *2' b n, "Kbborhood. with Dr.
n.artier • Remedy. i introduce it Sam
ple free .1 C Tifion. Pittsburg, Pa 7lebßl
Harness. Saddles. &c
Tu. smifrwnad. deKvmtnevi to it. i
4r..d l. 1.,. n p,*** rew:Ualty ctij* IhTuTra
tloa ot It. |>utile to boawi u|
SADDLERY
now altered at lh old .tand IVanKtMiw.ni. t- -
lb. ran,.W tod Lb. Umra. lb.
I aworlment tl .N.ddiw. Itarnrm. Collar.
iHMMS <Jr~jlpu.rn.ad in*iip!w&pt toe
|to tort •rwrytaina to cotuplM. . Dm clow wtabUah
' wral, h uow ufl.n t t>rtc* which wtllratt it.Um,
JAOOB DIWGKS OoatrwUoil. "
nAI T\ <"•"*> cWtomO, mora? If
uOLl)
VA V IJ 1/ ..T.r, t- u to ttk. übwrtpUoi -
for til* Urtrat, clirapw udbMi
Illustrated family pnMt.-.Uon to It. world Ao* or
ctn b.com. t nocrahl ra.nl Tb. mow .ram,
"i tirra (ro. t„ ,ul,nhwm. The pri. r la ►,
* almost rrwrowh übwrlbei On. raont r.
ror auktoa 0..r Situ to . rak. A Udr Ami n
IHirtouklu orarSou .attocrilwra to too dt/t AU wL.
. ncra. mtk. Btotu, Irat Vou ctn drrMm *li lx,ur
m.t to. .-i'.'T**' T ooU •I'*™ time
nvd n< Jl* away from home owwr nthi To® d
m Vull particuUr*. dimUoat ana
Um imfre. Klifant aad Outiii fnw If %,>,
"lu iiplhiai The a*
First-class accommodation for guests
Beat stabling for horses. Stages arrive
and depart every day for all points.
Our Combined S
CATAJE,O6tT FOB .878.1
or
EVERYTHING
For the
GARDEN!
Numbering one hundred se\< -fivef
psge*. with Colored Pit;
SENT FREE
To our customer* of past year*. ■ J toi.
all purchasers of our books, eitl •• |i
GARDENING FR PROFIT
PRACTICAL FLOJUCULT RE.H
Oi GARDENING for I'LEASI UK, L
Price J1 00, each, prepaid, by n til. •
. T R. olhe !l!' on r ceiptofa>c. It
Plain Plant of Seed "Catalogue, with-. •
out Plate, free to akL
PETER HENDERSON ACa fm
Seedsnjrjn Market Gardeners and 4
Florists,
/ 86Cort1andtSt, N.Y-1