The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 28, 1878, Image 3
THE CENTRE REPORTER- Ontre Hall, Pa. Th'nd. M*reh 28 78. —s2 P*r ycor, when pnid in „,irTvrf s2.so*cAcw tsof paid tu ri.froner. Advertisement* 20cf* perlmsfbr three %n --tertiont, an,i ieenUptr line for rtery t*b xcguent insertion. Airrrtxsemtnt* h the ..ear at <t lihrrnl discount. Subscriber*outnds the county sboutrt re mit US 10 r<*. amount of one year's pesfr ■apt, instead of Wet* a* formerly when paid bv themeelve*. . 'Subscribers can always tell hou their ae* -count* stand at the Reporter ofice hu eon fultina the table* on their PfV*r* : V tab!* reads "John Roe 1 jan ,5" s< tnecn* r hat John is indebted for subscription .from the Ist ef January, 1875, and that it is time he sens paying the printer. LODGE HEETIEGS" Omrrwc HAUL T/smia. WWSSS, OJ[, { ***** r.rn tteMrdarevealiw la ths tvd.t Psltom|BU • oi.n roav lemrsa. We. W. Monitar rnln on ot bh>rr> each fall ssrroa Odd Kallowa Halt. _ nr*tiK. W <1 O. F Maauscaaa. Sect J *• rtiwis™. rsivtstn OaAKoa.ISo, S* F' H. tUII.IWN 11*11 on tho fentwda*m a AURLTR M And IWI i Keller Master l.*o*at- Krnism, to"— LOCAL ITEMS. Monday last three Mollies, llestar. M'Huch and Tully. were to hang. Mr. John Hoffer has removed his atoreto the room formerly occupied by Keller & Muse<\ on Bishop street. Belle fonte, where goods of all kinds will be of fered as heretofore at lowest prices, and assortment always full, complete and up to the times. \ follow is canvasing the lewer counties profeeaing to tell a new kind of cloversoed at $1 W P*" pound. It Is of course a swindle—eo if he cemes up here kick him out That was a smart chap in I ® ,on county who tapped chestnut tree# to get maple sugar sap. Traps he * a s-radeate, too. Nominate him for Ass. Judge Go to F. P Greens for drugs, fancy and toilet articles. He keeps the most complete assortment in the county. He also puts up some of the best home medi cines compounded, and his compound syr up of tar ha* no superior for coughs, cold*. lie, This year our pugilistic turnpike company held its annual election away down east in M itSinburg. ard elected the following directors and officers: Treat —JohnStoner. Managers—Adam Weav er, J. B Leiuel, Theo. Hartman. Wm Fichthom and John Stoner. Sec'y and Treasurer—J no. C Mot*. This would indicate that Christ MoU is on top again \ // The Odd Fellows, of Centre Hair lodge, like the Masons arw furnishing their room in the new bank building in elegant style. Their membership Is prot ty large here. Sudden change In the weather Sun day. In the evening snowstorm*, with fierce storms and celd all night, continu ing thus a!', day Monday. Pr. Thomas Rothrock, who lately escapod conviction at Lock Havan on the charge of abortion, the jury standing six to six. ha been arrested and put in jail in Beilefonte in dafaultof bail on tha charge of causing tbe death of widow Ettlee in attempting to produce abortion. Deceas ed left seven children. We have recently received a num ber of chromos and engravings Mr. George Stinaon A Co.. art publishers, Portland, Maine. Tha picture* are ex ceedingly well executed. Indeed in all our business relations with this firm, we have always found them to be prompt and honorable. Yesterday I had *uch a bad ccld that I could not speak. I used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and to-day I am as well as ever. It only cost me 25 cents. —-Godey's Lady'a Book* The April number now before us is filled with mat ter of absorbing interest to ladies. The numerous engravings representing the newest style* in ladie*' and childran s garment*, together with the instruction* given for mak.ngTbe same, possess intrin sic value for those whose aim is to keep even with the time. Sechlers keep up with the season al ways in the line of groceries. Whatever i* in s.-aton you will find in Sechier *, in the Bush house block. Their apartment of groceries can not be excelled ouUide the city. Always in receipt of fresh goods. All kind* of county produce taken at higb et: market price, and goods given in ex change at cash price*. Give them a call, it i* worth while just to see their hand somely arranged ftore. Newman has been to the city for a new slock of Clothing. Look out for something astonishing in low price*. He is tbe low price clothing man. He keeps honest goods. Has only a small profit but then ha sells more than any half doien store*. Go and see tbe immense stock at the Eagle Clothing Hall. You will find him one of tbe cleverest fellows doing business, and give you big bargain* in any thing in the line of ready made Clothing. Go to Frank Green for tbe be*t fishing tackle, or any kind of fancy arti cle, drugs, medicine*, etc.. etc. . Try Sochler 1 * prunes and dried and canned peaches, if you want something nice. Sold very l° w - OUR FAVORITE MONTHLIES. A WO!I> ABOUT THIS*. Frank Leilie'* Popular Monthly and Sundy Magazine, the April Numbera of wbieh are now ready and may be obtained at mot any book store, at all newsdealers, or post-paid from Frank Leslie s Publish ing ilouft€ f 537 PGRTI Street, ork, cn receipt of priee, 25 cent* each, are in deed marvels of excellence an# cheapness Having but recently called the attention of our reader* to our notice of the latest number of the Sunday Magazine, we wi ! now confine ourselves to a brief synopsis of tf.e April Number of the Popular Month ly. It contains articles as follows : "Tho Rio Grande Frontier, and our Relations with Mexico," by Egbert L. Viele; "How Elections are Conducted in France,' by William Staughton Chase; "Oppression of Christians tbe Cause ot Turkey's Fa.l ; "The Application of Heat to the Warming of Public and Private Buildings," by Pro fessor Charles A. Joy; "Parisian Salon* of tho Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centu ries," by Henry Barton Baker. Stories by tbe author ot "That Husband of M ine," S. Annie Frort, ttta W. Pierce, tbe au thor of "That Lass of Lowrie'a," and oth ers; also numerous interesting paragraphs on a variety of subject* to please every body. 100 illustration* ana 128 quarto Sages. Annual Subscription to either tho lagazine or Monthly. $3, post-paid. Beautifully bound Volumes 111. and IV. of the Popular Monthly (for 1877) are ready, and may be obtained from tbe pub lisher*. post-paid, on receipt of price, $2 per volume. Volume* I. and 11. ol th! Sunday Magazine (for 1877) are alio to be had; Volume I. for $2, Volume 11. for $2.50, post-paid ... The two semi-annual volumes of either of the above mentioned books contain at least 1,536 quarto pages and over 1,200 it lustrationtr—volumes to be treasured in tbe family. GHASTLY EFFECTS OF A FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION-MAN GLED MASSES OF HUMAN FLESH. Richmond. Va.. March 28 -There was an appalling disaster yesterday,in the saw mill of Hull A Alvis, In Henrice county, seven miles from this city A large boiler exploded. Every individual, In the works, the shed and lumber yard were blown in all directiona. A negro named Burkie Thomas was blown high into the air atjd descending the body fell into ■ pine tree, part of bis clothing and flesh being held in the branebes. The body of Gordon Rollins was blown into the creek flf y feet off" He was scalded and half his head taken off, and not found. Josoph Hall, son of the manager was horribly mangled his brains being dashed over tbo {earth a distance 100 feet from the boiler. Edgar Hall, another son, was not killed instant ly but his skull was crushed in, and his brains protruded through tbe fractures. He died soon afterward. John C. Thorp, the sawyer, was buried in the debris of the building, and when rescued was alive, and lived for an hour and a half. Tbeen giseer was scalded all OVUX (La todj and uumtd uiWfßhily. —The upholstering of the masonic lodge l*i** place I* now completed and we venture to *ay that there i* not * hand aomer lodge room in the central part of Uie state. The floor U laid with elegant Brunei! carpet; along the two aide* of the walla are large coxy walnut aofa*. covered with fine blue rep good* ; the char* of the VV. M. and S. W. arelarge and stately and nicely cushioned to correspond with sofa*. Thenar, and all other necessary furniture i new and of walnut, ihe mid dle of tha ceiling i* adorned with an artis tic floral centre piece, in which are con spicuous emblem* ot the masonic order, and from this is suspended a handsome *l* globe chandelier. All in the room is new | and elegant, and much good taste isshown I in the manner in which it ha* been furn ished. We think it but proper to recto I lion that all the furniture in the room aforesaid, i* of the workmanship of Mr. Camp, cabinet maker in this place, and is an evidence that he is capable of putting out first class work. Our friend Camp will allow us to congratulate him upon these specimens of his skill—be may we!. feel proud of them. At Deschner gunshop, Beilefonte. you will find new fishing tackle. Nee flics patent lines, rods, reels and hook* of all kinda. Deachner keep* th# best asaort ment in the county, and can furnish you with tackle for any kind of fishing. The dwelling of widow Knoi. on Buffalo Run, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday of last week The most of the contenti were saved. The fire originated frern the pipe- No insurance. nurmh for Churchvillo—it has now received a peat'..flee, and is cal ed Tussey ville, with our friend S. M. Swarts as postmaster. Henceforth say Tusseyvllle. and let Churchville bocome obeolele. Firat class Italian marble, low prices yid work equal to any in the city, at lleis lon's marble yard, Beilefonte. SPBING MILLS. In your last paper 1 see an item about the bad condition of the pike. You need not aspect any improvement this summer The manager of this section says the Company is se much in debt that they are not able to have much work done on it only the worst pieces will be fiied. So you may look out ror bad roads and high ! tolL Rumor has it that I. J. Grenoble intends putting up a grain house at the cut on a lot bought of Feter Wilson. The Messrs. Meyar are shipping some very fine cattle from thi# peint. Mr. George Hurst, Jr., also shipped some fine cattle to Phllad. Thos. Jameson who has been suf fering from hemorrhage ef the lung* is improving. Mr. Runkle also shipped some live stock—cows and hogs—last week ; the begs got off the cars and the boys had fine fun catching them. This makes lour loads liva stock shipped in one week. The mill, under Mr Kertln's management, has gained a large custom. There is talk of reviving the Sabbath school again, and some think it need re modeling and new appointment*. X. Fo* SALI CH*A*—ln order to veil off all the feed I have on band before the Ist of April—l offer best Chop at SI.OO per hundred or fid per ton, also all kinds of grain for SAISA JgaoMiSriQXLWTXK. Stone Mill!. Never fail to visit Sechler's grocery in tbe Bush house block, when at Beile fonte. Always something there worth see ing. The best assortment of groceries in this county—all genuine, pure and fresh, and told low. All kinds of produce taken at highest market price*. They take pleasure in showing vwitors what they keep Jfething misrepresented, and the politest attention given. BLACK SMITH SHOP and Dwelling House at I'enn Hall, etfered for Heat A good stand. Possession given April Ist. next. Apply to J. B. Fisher, Peon Hall, j> t i 14 mar It CONGRESS. We are authorited to announce that D. G. Busb, of Beilefonte. will be a can didate for Congress, subject to demo cratic rules. TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that Wm Khrhard, ot Potter will be a candi' dale for Treasurer, subject to democratic rules. PROTHONOTARY. Mr. S. M .Swart*, of Potter, desires to inform bis friend* and democrat* that be will be a candidate for tbe nomination of Prothonotary. fit REGISTER S NOTICE -The follow ing accounts have bean examined ana passed bv me. aad remain filed of rec ord in this office for the inspection of heirs, legatees, creditor*, and all other# in anv wav interested and will he presented to the Orphans' Curt of Centre county, on Wednesday, the 24tb day of April, A. D. 1878, for confirmation and allowance : I The account of Harriet McGinley, administratrix of Ac. of Charles McGin ley, late of Huston township, deceased. 2. The account of John Mutser. jr., executor of Ac. of Geo. Musstr, late of Ferguson twp. dee'd 8- Tbe account of Samuel Harter, guar dian of Philip P Leitxel. minor son of Philip Leitzel, late of Centre county, de 4. The account of J. H. Reifsnyder, administrator of Ac. of D. 11. Willow, late of Pean twp. dec d. 5. The account of Martin Eyer and Samuel Ever, executors of c. of Jacob Ever, late of Ferguson twp. dee d. 6 Tbe account of George Kauffman and J. M. Garbrick, administrators of Ac. of Jacob Kauffman. late of Spring twp. dee'd. 7. The account of William end Israel Y'earick, administrators of Ac of William Yea rick, sr. late of Gregg twp. dee'd. 8. The account of Samuel Ralston, ex ecutor of Ac. of Geo. Cra<n, late of Tay lor towasbip, dee d. 9. The account of John Risfcel and William lloman, executor* of Ac of Ja cob Homan, lata of Gregg twp. dee'd. 10. The 3rd. partial account of Col. Jno. Rishel, executor of Ac. of Peter Durst, late of Potter twp. dee'd II Tbe account of John Kockey, guar dian of Jamc* P. Swartz a miner *on of George Swart*, late of Spring two. dee'd. 12. The account of Jonathan Weaver, guardian of Nathaniel Weaver minor ion of Solomon Weaver, late of Mile* twp. dee'd. 13. The account of Adam Hoy, execu tor of Ac of Thomazine M. Potter, late of the borough of Beilefonte, dee'd -14 The account of Michael Scbenck, guardian of William 8. Beachdel minoi •on of David Beachdel, late of Liberty twp. dee'd. 15. The account of C M Bower, admin istrator ot Ac of Harriet F Kinsloe, late of Beilefonte borough, dee'd 16. Tbe final account of Isaac 8 Frain, guardian of Mary G. Candy, William M Leoder and George E. Leoder minor cbil dren of Leoder, late of Marion twp. dve'd 17. The Recount of Wrn E. Burchfeld and James T Stewart, executor* of Ac. o William Burcbfield, late of Harris twp dee'd. 18. The account of 8. A. Brew, admin istrator of Ac. of Sarah F. Barrett, late o ' tbe borough of Beilefonte dee'd. 19. The account of Mary Waasan, ad 1 miniatratrix d* bonis rum or Ac. of Georgi E. Watson, late of College twp. dee'd. 20. The partial account of T. F. Paltoi and &. G Brett, administrators of Ac. o J. E. Thomas, late of Ferguson twp dec'd. 2L The first partial account of James Duck, Michael Duck and Henry E. Duck, administrators of Ac. of J. Henry Duck, late of Greag twp dec'd. 22. The partial account of John fl Wagner and Michael Strohm, exectitor* of Ac. of Barnet Wagner, late of Potter two. dec'd- W. The first partial account of J. H Stover and J. B. Alexander, administra tors of Ac. of Joseph Alexander, late of Union twp., dee d. 24 The account of Wm. A and S F. Ishler, administrators of Ac. of Sarah lsh ler, late of Benner twp. dec'd. 25. First and final account of M. P Weaver, administrator of Ac. of George Loneberger, late of Milosburg borough dec'd 2b The first and partial account of Da vid McMorigle, executor of Ac. of Steph en H. McMonigie, late ot Taylor twp. dec'd. 27. The eleventh annual account of Dan iel Rhoads and John Irwin, jr., surviving trustees under the will of Wm. A. Thom as, late of Bellefonte borough, dec'd. 28 The account of Samuel M. Irwin, administrator of Ac. of Margaret Johns ton late of Bellefonte boro. dec'd. Registers office.) Wk. E. BcncHFiEtD, March 26,1878. J 28au.it> THREE M 1" UP BBS FOR THIRTY PIECES OF SUA KR Wheeling, March V' John Walla. - has confessed the murder <( Mr-. George Wallace and child a.id ot Mi* t liurch j Littleton. He savs Mrs. \\ allace had talked badly about him and his wife, and that after killing her the baby began to cry and he grew angry and battered us htavl Ajtitttiftl ilia lanca. 11* tb#u catu lud* ed be would kill Miss Church, and wont; back to the house and asked her for some thing to eat. and as she passed htm he struck her with the hammer he had used to kill Mrs. Wallace. After killing her he went hme, and slept until the next! morning, when he gave the alarm, in or- j dar to screen htiusell lie tried to impli-j cata a man named YiUar, who, he say-. 1 offered him JV to kill Mr*. Wallace. This confession is only partly true, n- both Mr* Wallace and Mi* Church were out raced. The Coroner s jury brought in a verdict of murder In the llrt degree against John Wallace Only the greatest efforts on the pan of the ttu bonnes has prevented the lynching of the murderer long before this. The revolution in Cubit • Mill going on. and a I.■•go portion of the island la aiiil in the hands of the insurgent*. ♦ ♦ ♦ For the Reporter. THE TOW KR OF PURPOSE. The Lecture delivered hy Hr. Keys, in Millheim. appears to have been too much for the comprehension of the learned crit ic who passes hi* judgment to the public through the columns of the .' lt| was my good fortune to have attended it and heard it for the second lime from th- Hr. Having the pleasure of a close per sonal acquaintance with him. he told me that he simplified his language as much a potaible, in order to ni. et the wants ot hi auditere And yet. he appears to have been misunderstood. 1 will endeavor to explain the Doctor's meaning, not using l bis language, of course, but in more ordi-; nary every day terms. Purpose bears the same relation to nat ural talent or genius that the locomotive bears to a train of cars; it is the propelling power which leads a man's talent or geni us on to success. A man does not rr ju rt to be a Columbus or a Napolean to be a, great man What is termed accident, 5 sometimes flout* a man to the surface '' r instance. Gen'Uiraiit, Andy Johnson, and f | a host of other* who might be mentioned : but this cla*s of inoti are not necessarily great men, In the true sen** of the word., There are plenty of men in private Rfei \ their peers in education, refinemeat and ability, who are truly great men. A mas., is a great man when he is true to his God. to himself and to his fellow men ; true to his feelings of humanity, henestv, liberal ity, integrity and ail that constitutes a higher, a better, a nobUc life; when h. t sets hit mark high in the great -A*U of tbei Creator, and pushes forward with a net purpose to tha accomplishment of noble designs. Dr Keys never meant to be ua,lersto> J * that an Artist, by power of purpose, might have made a good w,.od cutler : or that a Sculptor, by power of purpose, could be transformed into a successful Lawyer lie s meant Just what the parable of the Ta.ents mean, in Scripture, at taught by Jesus— that God has given to us talrnts. * he'.her small or great, and that he will hold us re- -■ sponsible tor the use we make of th >te tal- I ents He meant to U* u* what Purpose j has dor.! by applying it to u.e clanf* man. The object of the Lecture waste Implant in every man the necessity of forming a purpose in life. Without a pu-pose it it h impossible to achieve success. Talent! Un S de<slopcd, will lie hidden within the hu man brea* ti told, as yonder train of cars apoc to tra-k.j but, hitch on the locomotive, and what a was once dead and silent, will receive new i, life and assume an uneipected activity. * To thoae hidden talents, attach an active living purpose, and we see a n<-w creature d full of life and animation. What are the numberless great inventions which we put into daily use for our convenience and comfort tHit the result of purpose ' Was the application of tVsaui to machinery, the invention of the sewing maclnn-. tLs tele graph, your mowers and reapers, your steam plows, yeu printing presses there suit of genius or of purpose ? Many a no ble roan has worked and studied, through want, in poverty and rags, hunger and 4 told, year after year for the accmpl sh- t ment of a purpose through which the world was to be bensfited ■ Weretbeynot ] great man in their results 1 '1 he world P<o often frowns up<-u a man to-day, while delving in the undeveloped roysienae of some great purpose, and lauds him, to rn orre w, when bis effort" have been crown ed with success. The great point is. that there art too many men living without; purpose, who have tmlenta. but their lal- ( enta do not accomplish anything, lives and dies with them, and the world i don't know they had It Of the man who forms a fixed. r*oluu and determined | purpose, th* world is apt to y "why - . that man it just adapted to that businesf, he was just cut out for what he is doing " We are very art when acme great man delivers a peech, to say "How easy f<<r a man like him to say just the right thing : in the right place." Ask *ucb men as . Daniel Webster, George Washington or , Abraham Lincoln, whether their ready ipeeche* are the result of talent ? They 1 will tell you that It was only after years ofj ( patiant toil, tudy and practice that they ; were able te accomplish it. There is no such thing as being born with fully devel oped talents. The credit fs due to pur pose, THAT we form and carry out our selves God gives u* the talent, whetbrr we develop it or not. Then again, there i* such a thing as a man developing his talent, but not having a purpose in life ; it neither benefits him self or bis fellow men. We are not to live within the narrow limits of self ; w<- are held accountable for the use we make of our abilities, they were not given us to bo folded in a napkin. We live in a world of human being", and are dependent crea tures. Our present advanced state of soci ety and civilization is due to the results of purpose, as wrought out by those who hate lived in the past, and future genera ! tions will live on the results of the pur pose* of these of 10-d*y. The character* whom Dr. Key* took as lllu*tration* of the power of purpose, were all men who sprang from humble walks eflife, and from most unpromising sur roundings. who had worked their w„y troin obscurity, under difficulties, to a position of prominence and note. Men who fought their pith, step by step, through every obstacle, in-pired by the one grand idea. This is the position in ' which every young man is placed. Every drunkard in the gutter, every bar-room . loafer, every *waggering rowdy, every f prison convict might have made a better man of himself, if he had had a laudable , purpose in life. It was not the lack of ge nius or talent, but of having no purpose, 1 which has hindered his success, and made f life a failure. B F W. Rebertburg, Pa., Mar. 14. "VTOTICE IS IIEREBY given that the following named persons hnve Med their petitions for licence in the office of the Clerk of thu Gjuft of General Quar ter Sessions of iho Peace, in and for On tre county, and that application will he made at the next Sessions of said Court to grant the same: Fred Smith. Hellefonte Boro. Saloon. Houseal A Toller, do Tavern. RD. Cutnmings, do do Dan'l German, do do Augustus Krom, do Edward Brown, do do P. D. M'Colluin, de do Jacob Manassas, do Saloon H.C Yeager, do do A Baum, do Wholeale. Sam'l H Kunes, Liberty twp. Tavern Henry Bobb. Walker twp. do Jno. H. Odenkirk, Potter twp- do Jonathan Kreamer, Penn twp. do R V Shaffer, Howard boro. do John Spangler, Poiter twp. do W. S. Musser, Penn twp. do Gotleib Uaag, Spring twp. do Hubert Loyd, Pbilipsburg boro. do ' Martin Leitzel, Potter twp. do Alois Kohl backer, Boggstwp do A, WILLIAMS, 'lliutfiift 1878. "Clark. STRAW BRIDGE (c CLOTHIER'S l> /,' /(' K LIST I -OF NIEIW 81 PIRIHNIG GIOIOIDIS. While it it to cive any thing likela complete price-list of our lin memo .took ol Sprmtr Good. now open, the tollowing item* Irom each of severe! department*, arc named a* indicating the price* now prevailing through out ■ hi'Uo. (> O SILKS. o o i\M \ ;ur sii.K COLORED sII.KS. 75 cU. U)sl . .. . Shadea lit all the Sew Shadea. 1 STIUI'F 11 Met. BLACK DRESS BILKB. 76 it* to sl. | Hu> 1. end W kite and Colored. A . Stik at the latter price. DRESS FABRICS. J (l ■■ ■ —— 0 CIIKPHRKD I'l \ I |)S It eta. TWILI.KD ItKIGK Uoft-wooj.) 25 cU SLW SPKINU PI. A ID* >2cts MAKICILI.AI AMKLSUAIK. Ti eu. St'ltl Nti Al l I t Nti< I'-'i . u. Never ...Id lea. than *7t CU. O'HIN i CA-UMI IM I wool' lieu IIK AI HKI'L NOV KLTI KS. SORU. ( PlClFlcV M K* m* XJt'\LITI US STYLUS, 7*cU "d alYl -V eta . u.ual price '26 cu ON K CASK. AKM U UKS, cU. ' M ATICLASSK ItKIGK. '• and 26 cu. Never *>ld lea* than Hf cU. PI \IN HKIGE Moll Alll, "Jt'cu Puaa Mouaia BMLUAMTIMM, 81 ct*. Al.l* WOO*. HI NTING in wonderful variety ol tjualnie* and Colore. | I'll I NT S. ; i> * X XXX XXX* XXXX* XX) XXXX* XXX XXXxXXXIO H4KK OAIIf'OKS 4 cu. I WIDE SPRING CIIINTIIB, 7 ABct*. -PR I Ntl C\ I ICOES and tt ct*. |Bl KING GINGII A MS, h and 10 cU. icXXXXXXXXX*XXXX* x).XXXXXXXXXXXXXX*X) t'2 HOSIERY.; 2XXX).XXXXXXX).XXXXXXX'xXXXXXXXXXXXIIS VIMKS' PIN STRIPE HOSE, MISSES Kl LL RKGL LAR MADE ' Full regular' made. ScU. HUSK. Hand.ome dark atripa, cU. tKST KNGLI>H U ALE BOSK. JO ct*. sizes : 6, 6. 6, 6*. 7, .f Double bt-ol* and tor*. ; L INEXS.j S n 'ATri-i'K.-Ns s . 2S riSKLINKiS'I-OK iTAIR LIN HNS 14 ct*. toßftcU '26 cent* par yartl. iXTRA lll'CK TOWELS, $2.76 perdoz SCOTCH LIMN SIIKZTJ.NJ, txicu i 051.25 MUSLINS. rAKD WIPE BLBACHBD MUSLIN |2l YARDS WIDE SHEETING MVS ri (*(i Ago J 2ibirtiP£ Muilin. I I*l N. 16 <*tß rARDWIU# BROWN JIfSLIN. GOOD U A jIW FLA S NI Ui, 64 pU. 04 ct*. A good Sheeting Mu*lin. IWI LIE BED SPHEA 1)8. lift ott to sl. We *r,tpful!v acknovrlodite largo number* of kind letter* from all over the I'liited State*, attesting the great latiifacUon of*h->pping through our Mat! Order Depirtsient Samples *i-nt le tbv*e rcr|ue*ting thrm. aTRAWIIRIDGE & CLOTHIER, >V. cor Eighth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA Marble mantels, o>opjutwejus, •• and f.ot tiene, of tbe moil exquisite work manship, tt Hei.?r i atble works, Urlle foot?. Mr. Figo'- !* rented J T. Lee's smith shop, and will carry tt ou at the old stand. Mike Kers'.etter - f lVnn move* to one of the Brockerhoff farm near Belle fonto. John Snyder from I*l Gap to the Dr Smith farm. Centre 11*11. We with til boy# to observe that a. printing office i# not a loafing place. —- - . i n A it ten:i*. At Spring Mill*. Mar. 21. by Rev W. K Fucker, William S Tucker, of t\ar- Seld. Fa and Flora K Fahrion, of Spring Mill#. Fa IHI.lt. Allied S!ill?, Mh- I.'. of inflam mation. Cetharu-u Kre dar. on- , IT daughter of Sam I and Mary KvclJer. gJ 7J n ■"• mos * ntl On the •JSth u limo. Margaret KUia. Jaughteref John H and Emma Merkle, jf Fine Grove Mtila. aged 7 montha. At Pine Grave Mill-, on the Tib instj Vincent, >n of Dr A J and I'- A. Orah iorf. aged 2 year*. a month# and 1. day#.; Oh I eruel death ; Our heart# thou hast berefl: Hut begven piervc* for u tha |oy— j 'f o nt, and know, ar.d llare again Our bright -rod darling boy. A Pat**t ' J. D. MURRAY. [Successor to J K Miller A Sob t lli-alcr in I* -ire Drug* Medicines. Fan cy 4rtic.ce, Dye Mtuffa. and Druggist'* Mundriee. $i;!l Stock of t'onfec tloupniM PUF.K WINK A.MI For Mod.cia*! Purpoeea TIIK BXST IIK*ND OT C I(I A K N AN I) T 0 B A I C 0 ALWAYS IN STOCK. PRESCRIPTION S VA RF. Ft" LLY COMPOUNDED Have secured the #-frices of Dr. J F.j \lex-nder. who aill attend to the Com poundmg of Prescriptions. ® mar. y. Penn's Valley Institute. The third term of ihi# AcaDKMIC SCHOOL will commence on the third Mon day lu) m April, and continue ten wo<dt# Tuition per term, from s•' to s*—; ■**■' ,n advance. Board from $2 50 to Fi per week No deduction on account of ab ence. unle## in caeof protracted ickneaa. Location desirable The patronage of the public i repecifully solicited da U W Fohibk*. Centre If all, I a TtsTRA Y.—Came to the premiaea of Ja- PJ cob Grove, in Potter twp., March 6 a black horse, five year# old, about 14 hands high, with star on forehead, the owner i# requested to come forward, prove property, pay charge#, and remove the same, otherwise it will he dealt with ac cording to law. J- R. ALKXAKP**, H mar St Town Clerk. /"I.VUTION.— All j>rr#.ri# are hereby cautioned against the purchase efa note given by me, twith John Bowman a# bail) to Jacob Grove, f.r one hundred dollars, dated Feb. 27. 1879. not having re 'ceived value for aame, 1 will not pay it unlet# compelled by law. Mur 11. Bt. J.C. ROSS* AN. j ptXECUTOK'S NOTICE Letter# to*lauirntarv on the e#tato ol Elisabeth Lee,,of Potter township, de ceased. having been granted to the under signed, all person# indebted to said ostati ' ire required to make immediate payment, and those having claim# against the #ami 'to present tbem, duly authenticated bj law for settlement. A. LUCK F.N BACII, i Mar 14, fit. Executor PENNSYLVANIA RR. ! Philadelphia and Krie Railroad Division. 1 SUMMER TIME TABLE. ' On nd aflat HUH DAY, Mm 13. 1*77. lb* Usln. on ', the PblUdrlphU A Krlo R*llru<l DltUlua will run • j follow* I I 11 WKMTWHO • ERIK MAILImtm Philadelphia ' •• lUrrlA-ura i**™ r I " " Mnnlnndoa f J.' * m m ** W minis .port 'bin ;| " U*k Hnnn * i " •• Raaora 1 " imlKrlt * ; Afc p m EIAOAKA EX lea.r. Phlla. .l**™ , " Il.rrl.luir* lOSnnm " •• Montnndoa 1 oa p w •• art t Wllll.m.pnrt SSnpm •• Lock lln.no p " Robot* ■ FAST LIRE 1..*.. I'MUdalphla I}*> • " Harrlnbura . *> P " •• Monlandoo • *l6 pin " nrr at Willit."rt 7pm " •• Ixx k M nn *4O pm e kAiiTWAKD. f PAOtPIU EX. !***■• l<ork 11...... IS*" 1 •• •• William* port 7 66 n • •• MonUndun u*nm " nrr nl Itarrtobur* II •* n in •• Philadelphia S46pm DAY KX. Inarm Knnorn I* R> • f e • " IrM-k lla.nn ~ . l £ *l n, 0 •' " William .port I? 4 ?*™' •• M ||ol*n<i< n ll' P ra j M arrat Hartiahurg f 1! p m ' I. •• •' Phllndnlpliln I3#pm 1 KRIK MAll. Inn.M Knn-.n •*P " '• " " l.rrk llnrnn *44pm " Wllllamapoft lluSpm - •• Mont.-itlou 12 1* a m '* arc at llarrlabtir* 146 am •• •• Philadelphia 700a in KABT LIRE Innrnn W'illUnu>i>rt 13** a ,n •• rr Ml llarrrUimrf JJ} 1 * •• air ml I'blladrlpliTa . JS* a m 1 Kri Mm 11 Wt Ntaar Ks Wwt, l.ock ila*an Ac oommodattori Wwl and I>ay Kuum Kaat maka cloa* Northumberland with LAB KH tralaa 9 * for Wllkaabarre and Nc rant mi n Rrla Mall Wmml, Niagara Ks. Wimt aod Rrta * Waat and Lock llavt* AfcmmuuiUtlou went maka cloMOoDDNtlon at Wllllainvport wlhlCß" tralna ° Rrfta Mall Wat, Niagara Kxpreaa Wrat, and Day R . Kaat make cloa# connection at Lock lU* with b a KrlaMail KrlaMail Kaat and Want connect al Irto with train* on LHA M H HK. at Com with O U A A V HH at KmjHirioDi with BNYAP HH. and at Driftwood with A Parlor cara will run between KhiladelpMa aid Wll' ItamsporL oa Niagara Ka. Waal, Krlt Kx Weat. Phila delphia fcxprena Kaat. and Iav Kx Kaat and Hundajr E. Kant. Sl^c.r.oo UIMMIbI hUfenaUudetlt FAVORITE PUBLICATIONS' Frank Leslie s Chimney Corner —Thi# beautiful poivdiral, (he best Amoricap ; Family Journal, Stery Paper add Home Friend, has been tbe successful rival of all the weekly Journal# tor the past thirteen year#. It gained a place in the minds and heart# of our people, and new the name of us patron# l# 1-egion. j This year the Chimney Corner seam* to be belter than ever It# serial slortas are' jof the mo*i absorbing and lively charac ter, of great power, true to Iff® and full of merit, taking a wide rang? of subjects to please every member of a household—the domestic lory for the mother, tha charm .ng love-tale fur tbe daughter#, the mora .dramatic for the \oung men, |ha teiia I novel fui oiiicr ivadt >. and thwn hare stirring advui.tu'e for tha boy# and fairy tale# far the children. llabberton, Howard. R >hir# n. Da Por <-#t, Benedict, S. Annia Frost. Annie Thomas. Etta W. I'ierce, and other emi nent writer#. ar it# regular contributors. The tubjecu treated of are very varied. The illustration# are profuse and they are all begutiful tfbopl-horiefc ealramefy le iteresting aio pnoPleUi [p #t;h hub#rj shile Hi graphic#. Adventure*, LUSTS, 1 Fun. Travel#. Natural History, Legend#, Anecd"te, N. ier.ee, elu., make this publi , atiun one of the most entertaining in ex jislrnre ' Kxuuisita tleel engravings, are fre- Iquentiy given away to its übscribera. j The Cnituney C'->irner. sixteaa pages,: wr.b eight pages of lilusiration#, printed lon flna paper. i published every Monday, Iprice enly IC rani* , annual #ubacriptien, i 'FL post-paid. Address your order# to j IPrank Ivsquuj I'.jbiiskiitg U-?s, Cell. Irrrl hlreeV, hew l ark, | Frank L* lie'a Ladies Journal. 1C page#. i<sued Weekly, contain# excellent pictures anJ full dnsi ription# of tbe very Latest Styles of Ladies and Child ran # Wear , useful information on family Top ics : Salect Stories . Hrautiful Illustratmns of Home and Foreign Subjects , Poetry; Fashionable Intelligence: Personal Chit Chat : Amusing Cartoons on the Follies and Foibles of ihe Day ; Spark# of Mirth ele , etc Frank Leslie s Ladies Journal j is tbe niitt beautiful of all tbe ladies' pe !parj. It should ba found on the utle of every litily in the land. Priou 10 cent* a copv ; annual subscription, 11, postpaid. Frank Leslie a Popular Monthly baa I made rapid atride# as the rival of many aspirants to public favor, lucontributor#, are seme of the best living writer*. Ev ery department ol literature is represented in'iu columns. Tbe amount of instruc tion. entertainment and amusement afford Jed by tbe articles, es-ays, stories, and ' general miscellany contained in the Iffi juarto pages of each number • f this publt iation has bean wall appreciated, kvarv loopy of the Popular Monthly is embolliah •d with over ilK> beautiful illustrations. Being the cheapest periodical of the kind • in existence and at tbe tame lime nne of the moat select end universally welcome, j it must continue to increase in public fa r or. and rank with the publisher a Sunday - Magaxire— the highest among ail on; American monthlies It is published on ftbe lfth of each month. Price. 25 cents a |number, Subscription, SB, peat paid, pet , veer. Address your orders to Frank Leslie. 6d7 Pearl Slreat. New York Frank Leslie's Sunday Magaiine is s h beautiful work. It will interest educated t and cultivated minds at well at the most t ordinary reader. It Is the only Sunday a msgaxine published in this country Kv P ery number has 128 pages filled with ths . most select and fascinating literature, ranging from tbe Sermon bv the Edltoi (Dr C. F. Deems, pastor of the Church ol the Strangers), to stirring Tales, genera Y Topics and Essays. Poetry, Music, Fun „ Science. Uislory, etc.. in great variety 4 ! Each copy of this Magaxine has 10U equh i site engravings of the most intvrvstinf . character. It has reached a circulalioi l and prosperity such as make it on# ef lb# marvels of periodical literature. It h indeed a beautiful work. Buy It and ae< for yourselves. Single copies are enly 21 cent#, and annual Subscription Price enl) f.t, t>"#l paid Address orders te r Frank Leslie's Publishing House. 6.17 Pearl St., New York SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED in the history ol similar enterpriies hi at tended the Publication ef the PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES. The Largest, Cheapest and Brightest Weekly in the Union. 66 Columns of the Choicest Heading, embracing all that goes to make a First-Class Live Weekly ' ygrTh* Grand and Distinctive feature of the Weekly Times, that has proved so popular in the past, will be continued throughout the year, via: A Series or Chapters of the unwritten HISTOKY OF THE LATE CIVIL WAR From Leading Actors in the Cabinet, in the Field, in the forum, North and S ° iit,This feature of the Philadelphia Weekly Times alone will make one of the most Entertaining and Instructive \ ol umes on the Unwritten Records of the Lute War iliat baa over been given to the natton. While these contributions will be Ire® from all sectional partisan lone, they will hp written from the various stand points of the re-peclivo authors and over their proper names. .TERMS PER ANNUM— Foslag® Free: ! One Copy. $2. Five Copies SB. Ton Copies. sl6. Twenty Copies/f25. i An F.xira Copy will be sent free to any ptrton lending slf for * Club of Ten, or $25 for a Club of Twenty. TRY THE WEEKLY TIMES. By uniting with a few triends, and mak ing up a Club of Twenty, you will each i get the Weekly Times for one ' age paid by us, for the Low Price of $1 do ' I fat any time during the year you are dts * satisfied with the Paper, send to us and ws ' will return your monoy. : THE DA~iLY TIME* A First-Claw Independent Moraing i Paper. ■ Universally quoted by the Press and thi t People as the B<-t Newspaper aver pub lished in Phil'a. i- TERMS— Postage Paid, $6 a year or & Cents a month. Two Cents a Copy. Ad ' dress TIIK TIM ES, Times Building, Philadelpbii THOMAS A. HICKS & 8110. Wa tiara a very largo and complete itork of Hardware, the largeat that was aver before ofler.-d by any firm to the people of thii oounty/andjare oiling at the very low* r*t possible rato* Iron, Steel and Nails, Locks, Glass and Puttj, Pure While LeaJi an.l Linteed Oil ; Turpentines and VarnUhet all which we warrant to give *ivli*f action. Our l'ure Lead will oo a* much turfare M any In the market and cannot be eit ellrd for whiletiaa*. KKADI MIX K!) PA INT nut up in any quantity to euit people, from one*pound cane to one gallon cant, all ready for UM. Tbeee pamu w# warrant l>> ba mixed with pure load and oil, and are tree from all adulteration. MECHANIC* TOOL! -We pay p<H la) attention to thi* branch and keep a full line of Saw*. Chiael* If imeiw and Bailey'* Iron Plane* ; Rrre nail* ofall kind*. Trace Chain*, damn*. Ktc KU LL LIN *OK HADDLKB Y (IK ALL DKHCRI PTIONS. COACH WOOD IVOUIL —Spoke*. Ke|io*. Palont Wheole of the moet improve] pat ent* ; Mr*. P.lu Improved Kiel Iron*, cheep, conrenienl end durable—polithed and nlckel-plauid. Jjbnt>n* Prepared Kaleomtoo 5 put up In 6-pound package*; easily put 00, and cheaper than paper. Wa have all oolor*; STOVES. VALENTINES & CO., HUMES' NEW BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA. ARE SOW PREPARED For The Full And Winter Trade. Bargians Greater Than Ever! WOOLLEN GOODS. COTTON GOODS. Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Of every deocriptioo. DRESB GOODS, in greet variety. LADIES COATS, uoeet and largut assortment ever brought to Bellofonte. 6HAWLB, blankets, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, IN FACT EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING. Remember we do bueineeson the ONE PRICE PLAN and therefore in* sure our pricee as tba lowest. Mr NEW GOODS OPENING EVERY DAY VAUENTIKSS A €O. THE Dexter Spring -",000 Set Sold last two .rears. Tbh l>c*ter Sjiricg was a child of oeceaaily. Tbreo or four geDertioDf ( had been jerked almost ta death or had their spines twirled into permaoent| curvature by the cootmous jerka of the Kliptic Spring, or latterly bad their necks broken by tha side throw of the Oonoord. For these reasons the people de manded a Spring on which they could ride with ease and which would at the same time ba strong and substantial. ' "^^Spno^^nnrTjarget^^ White Wheat. I Red " 1 15. Rye, 50c. Com. eara, per bu. new, ,45c Oats. 26c. Buckwheat, 76c. Cloverseed, $8 00 to $4.00 Chop, per ton, $21.00. Plaster, ground per ton, SIO.OO Flour, per bbl, $6 26 Butter, 18c. Tallow, 70. Uani* Uo. Shoulder* 70. Bile* 7c- Rag*. 2c. Kgg* per dot , 10c. Coal, Egg. per ton, $4.60. " Stove, 4.60. * Chestnut, 4.25. " Pea. 8.00. BKLLKrowT* MAIIITS.- by Shortlidge A Co. Flour par barrel, wholesale, s"> 26. i •• retail. $7 00. While wheal. 1 .16 Red " 1 16. I Rye. 66. Corn, shelled, 46 Corn, cob. 40. Oats, 28 to 30. Barley, rye weight, 65. Cloverseed $4 60 per 64 pounds. Nova Scotia plaster, ground, 10 00. J Cayuga " $9 00. Potatoes, .40. Oniona, .60c. < Butter, per lb., .22c. Lard, , Bacon, side*, -10 c. " shoulders, 10c. " Hams. 14c. HEALTH AND H AIPIN'IuSB ! MaalUi and llapptneaa ar* prl.<aleaa Waalth la tbalr SaMNnn. in] yd lA| in wtlbla Iba raauh of arery oao who a lliun , WRIHHt'S LIVER PILLS. Tbe oalr sara ear* fat Torpid l.lver. Dnpapel*. Headache. Hoar Hiaimoab. CoaatlpaUoo, llrMlll, Nsaeaa, ad all BUUoua complaints and lllood lllear , dere naa oaaalaa auleae atoned, "Wm. Wright.l rtilla." If soar Draggle! will act npvb eaad SS oU for ~ee boa to Barrlol, llaUor * Co . IS. Stb M Philadelphia. S|sa l at Ip /T\ AA' week la few own lowa as UaUk fraa , VKK Mo risk. Boeder. If yea weal a Oeaineee at ' 111 lahl.-!■ perw.ae cf either enl aaa make greet til \J V/pa, all Iba lUaa Ik® wars, wrtta for par ticular, to U llalxarrAOo. Portlaed.Me i r"c&ANI K TO HAKE SOME HONEY. NERE! Toraall'a Hlatorf of PeaaCTleanla." Row raartj. Wrllo for Agency at oaoo. .•OIIIS SULLI S OU-. Publlabera, 1 Hanaoa Mreet, PhUa. SS war. Am ' VISITING CARDS * -VISITING CARDS.—Your name " printed en 50 Mixed Card* for 16ct5.,0n60 White Briatol for 12 eta., on 25 Trenspe i rent cards for 20 cu. Other Styles as low. '* WM. KURTZ, i. Centre HALL, PA. For meeting this demand by supply ing the CELEBRATED DEXTER "PRING which is eo rapidly super iceding the old atylee the Dexter Spring Co. bare do apology to ofler bat rmtker feel that they owe the Driv ing Fraternity an apology for not taring producedjit sooner. [SEND FOR CIRCULAR OF SPRINGS TO DEXTER SPRING CO., HILTON, PA. 3j*o23t Near Pittsburgh OUR Combined Calalouge for IMb -or— 0 Everything for the 6arden c Numbering IT6 pages, with Colorwd ; i Plate, sent ran * To our customers of pal years, and toe all purchasers f our books, either ! j Gardening for Profit. Practical Flori-' I culture, or Gsiening for Pleasure. I JPrice $1.60 each, prepaid, by mail). | ?To others, on receipt of 26c. Plain c | Plant or Seed Catalogues, without I 1 Plate, free to all. Peter IlemderMOii A | I Seedsmen. MarketGardncrs* Florists i j 35 Cortlandt St., New York. | •A GREENHOUSES Jo B* l I For 61 00 wo will send frtt by tnoi! I p either of the below-named coilec-1 itions, all distinct varieties : S A bunions, or t Axaicas, 8 Begonias, or 8 Camellias c | 2 Caladiums (fancy), or 8 Carnation* I i (monthly). il2 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Coletis t ; 8 Cenlaureas, or 8 other while-leaved > plan la. c | 8 llahliat, or 8 Dixntbut (now Japan) I I 8 Krrai, 8 Momm, or 8 Kuchaia. r 8 Geranium*, Fancy, 8 Varlpgatod,? or 8 I*y-'oaved. ; 4 Uloiiniaa. 8 Oladiolua, or 8 Tubo- Iriwaca (I'carl). 4 Orapo vu,. 4 Uoncyiucklca, 4 Hardy Shrub* 11 I 8 Heliotrope*, 8 Lantana*, or 8 Patu> L nlaa. ~ 18 Fanaie* ( new German), or 8 Salvia* 8 Monthly, 8 Hardy Hybrid, or 4 Climbing < 8 Violet (teamed), or 8 Daitie*, Enjt" liah. il2 Scarcer Bedding, #r 12 Scarcer Greennoute I'lant*. 16 Verbena*, ditlinct and *plendid; laorl*. 25 Varietie* of Flower, or 20 varietie* I of V eelalile Seed*, S I or by EXPRESS, buyer to pay char- I 0 *•. i 3 collection* for $2; 5 for $3; fl for . | $6; 12 f..r f.; 14 f-r $7; 1H for $10; or | ®the full collection of 350 varietie* of- Plants and Seed*—sufficient to slock a j 1 greenhouse and garden—for $25, to : 1" our book "Gardening for Pleasure" ' and Catalegue offered above (value $1 76) will be added. < ! £etr HAa4ersoa&Ce 9 85 Cortlandt St., New York.* j 21 mar 6t. O —o o e o o e o—( Lincoln Butter Powder, makes but ter sweet andhard, and quicker to churi Try it—for sale at Wm Wolfe store. 13 Floral Fards Q kll lOc, TVtt. Jhurtt, Ceatxc iiail, Pa. Jas. Harris § Co NO 5, BROCKERHOFFROW 1 R 0 P 1 I N T 8, OI LS."ETC., J AS. HARRIS A CO. Bellefonta W. R. CAMP'S POPULAR. f Furniture Rooms! CIS TIE II ALL, PA. I manufacture all kinds of Furniturafor Chamber*, Dining Room*, Libraries and Balls. ! if you want Furniture of any kind, don't jbuy until you tee my aioch. UNDERTAKING In all it* brar rbe* I keep in ttoek all the iate*t and mret imoro*l Coflaa and Ca*kau, and bare every facil ity for properly conducting thi* branch of my bu*in<9. I baee a patent Corj.se I'reaereer, in which bodies can be preferred for a considerable length of time, j JulWtf W. It CAMP. I fc T Aujigm. c M. Buwui ALEXANDER A BOWER. AT torara. a* L. Itottotrai. MUI*M**M airaa to i. iLeftow. u| Orpkra. fton nwa i U> Im twmaitod ia utrau aad KacUaa OdUa U i.armaa • t.uU4ta. IIU j PENNSVALL Y BANKING CO. CENTRE HALL. PA. J RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and aiiewlnterj o*t: Discount Not*-*; Buy and Sell UoTurament Securities, Gold and Coupont. WM. WOLF. WM. B. MIXOI.*, l*w't- Caihier TaU ami MacUoaltra*. ih*l* of taw tan* *r* *t litMTU to *mwlk(u -~**r *<••!" > ediitra. or iIM ft lb* I'euiu aUKbra.: tokbmauiu all VU- tow* toattor ami I",|l||ll|,| atod MI'KHAY MtU. GET READY FOU WINTER!! J IF YOU WANT THE VERY BEST AND CHEAPEST PARLOR STOVES, BUT tbe Laurel Wreath" (Single or DOUBLE IIEATERR) Thfe OTTTO b*re TWO ROWS of lights, abating ami Humping gmte, ar ranged to clean out the clinkers. No Hauger from paa, no parts to burn out, to n* to let pa* into the upper room. We make TH REE SIZESnf i Singir and TWO SIZES of Double; Heaters of theee justly popular j ; Stores. IF YOU WAST THE VERY BEST ANDCHEAPEST Cooking Stoves BUY THE -Z KMT III" Double Oven Range; or the "Economy" Single Oven Range, They are the beet in the market, have SIX BOILER 11 (>LE&. ehaking and dumping grate, API'L Y THE HEA T TO ALL THE BOILERS AT ; OSCE. The oven it large and square, the doort tin-lined. The FLA TES ARE HEA IT, unlike the light plate* of city etoree —Ct'MPA RE THEM. We make a So. 8 and So. 9 of both thete range*. All theaa Moves are WARRANT ED, and you can get repaira from the Manufactory iu one day. For Sale by J. A. REESMAN, CcntreHall. J. B. FISHER, Penn Hall. SNOOK. SMITH 4 CO., Millheim. 0. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward. Manufactured by the BLIFER, WALLS A SHRINER M'fg Co. LEWISBURG, PA. We also manufacture the Celebra • e.l Ii UCKE YE hEA PER A MOW ER. KEYSTONEi LOVER UUL I.ICR, COLE'S UNIVERSAL SUL KY CULTIVATOR, New Model. Centre Draft, HORSE DUMPING HAY RAKE. HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL, BUCKEYE LEVER CORN SHELLER, Plows, Land Rollers, etc. 29nov IMPOUrAN TO* TRAVELERS. -THE BUSH HOUSE! UEU.aroKTK, PA. Has been recently thoroughly renovated nod repaired, ana under the mnnnretneni of the New Proprietor, Mr. P D. Mc- COLLI'M, formerly of Pittsburg, is first rlau in all Its appointments SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Vre offered to those in attendance at court nd other* remaining in town for a few , i lavs at a time. The laraeat and most superbly Designed Hotel in Central Pennsylvania. Ml modern conveniences. Go try tb* Bush bouse. lifap JT. J>. JbCOLLUiI, Proprietor. AT COST! FALL AND WINTER GOODS In gmat abundance, at GRENINGER'S STORE, Coburo Station, A fu'll) ! aa of (men! m rrha dite rara fully telrclad, and embracing ail manner l>reaa Good*, Carpeu. OH cloth*. Glaaaware, Tinware yuaaniwara, rub, 4kc., Ac. FURNISHING GOODS „ . of all kind*. HaU and Cap* For men, boy* aad children. Ladies and Gentlemen <*ait and U convinced thai ibii it (ha place to buy good* lo tfata tee- PRODUCE received is exchange (or good*. Remember tba place— at , . „ 8. GRENINGER'S, Jas ol y Ooburn. Grand Opening. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. NEW STORE AT CENTER HALL 1 I. GI'UOEXIIEIMER, HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARG KST. CHKAPBBT AND BEST AS. SORTMENTSOF NEW WINTER GOODS, EVER OFFERFD IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. MANY OP THEM 25 TO CO PERCENT CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE! CONSISTING IN PART OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. CARPETS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. HATS, CAPS, UMBREL LAS. BOOTS. SHOES. GAITERS. WINDOW SHADES. WHLL PAPER, QUEENESVARE GLASSWARE. SPICES, GROCERIES. TO BACCO. SEGARS, FISH, BACON SALT. Ac. SPECIAL INDUCB M EXTS OFFERED TO , CASH BU VERS. Cloverseed, TAKEN IN AND THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID IN CASH OR TRADE. STORE IN THE. OLD BOOM CONNECTED WITH SP ANGLERS HOTEL lldec W. A. CURRY, silttti it J}JLB Liihr t CE.\TRLHALL,PA. Would niuat roapectiuliy inform the cit ten* of thia % trinity, that he haa started a near Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a fhare of the public patron ga. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and according to *tyl, and warrant* hi* work to equal any made eleewhere. All kind* jf>f repairing done, and charge* reasonable Giee him a ml). febl* )y TOHN F POTTER. Attomey-t a*la .til dr aa •! k trlnawSTiWi ■ vtiUM.it - ■*- a ~-3T | ih- osiit bra,. ttoU.fo.to TraWSS Nervous Debility. . sS** •* OtrnMM. a nd nUb ! faaito. b, nwa or .ru, lb* mill cf Mi.l O-w oarh. Udtaarataaa Or ttmm mm drain lHaUMiirautlw|icuWt| ttuuiphrcr a Huiueufiitihic Specific N. 28. tha drai. MO nitmiiM lb. MM MM. tt wrfcr vsrMsrrA-sri "* ** °f **• ruda nd -Ml of L ,TI. r * r !, MRDNRN. c MN. MH t uitoa to. Maw Toft. mm j. ANTED to euro ■ raao of Catarrh in ec-h wiUi Dr. KhrttMr't Remedy, t introduce it Sam >>la fraa. J. C Tilton. Piiuburg, Pa TlebS; Harness, Saddles. Ac The uodarutenad. MMVIMI IS BUM Uta nMn'u <■■■■< forlooot erlaa.. r—|n rt.'ullj cUU Ik. ili+u uoa of iba puU* to hiaelork of SAUDLBRT •Mt oCarad at the eld MMd Untnol mearllly (or 1 the iwooto u( lb. Um>. the IVIMI ud moZ I and raa.pJM. umlarni of Reddl*.. KOMI l -0i1.,. I RiKIM. of .my daorrtpUon od quill. Wbtne. u| la far* .mrthina to roatpiate a brat -■ aaublfob. I Ml,ha MM otm .1 Drtca, ahtrh .UJtoll tha Ua... JACOB Dllll.hJi Caaha Hall. /y Af "TV GrantalMM*tomato Manor- If IYi 11 .1 F V V' LiD,;iaqm to lafca aabaortpuan. for lb* larjr.l. chaepato and baal IlluMrmtod faintly pabtlrattoa to tha oarM Any • •aa tiniai a .uocoeaful U*M. Tha MOM .laaanl aorta of art ylm, frr. to KiWrlbera. The prtoeu M too that alrooot .mynodly eaberrtbea. OH acaot ra porta nektnc orar I.W la a oeek. A lady aooat re porta lakiaoomen>*ebocHb.r.ts tan day. AU oho S^LP 011 ** |M * T- d.rot. aU your ""Jtatha tniatDraa. ~r only your .par. UM. VU naad not be aoay from home orar atchk Yaa oaa do Kaa ooil aaotirn. ft, II parttrulara. dirocUooa and lama fraa. KWaot and aapanalaa Oatht fraa Ifyoe want profitable work aood ua your odd UM at -naa It coau not hint Ic try th. buMam Ho on. obo en- bJdrWTb. ££ . tint-clan accommodation for ruMU Beat aUblin* for horse*. Stage* arrite hnd depart every day for nil poinU. Our Combined CATALOGUE FOR 1878.1 OF EVERYTHING For the G A R D E IT I Numbering one hundred seventy-fiveM pages, with Colored Plate, SENT FREE jfc To pur customers of past years, i .oil *ll purchasers of our books, aitb* tl ARDENING FOR PROFIT. PRACTICAL FLORICULTUR 1 Ot GARDENING for PLEASUItfe j Price $] 60, each, prepaid, by mat'. j To others, on receipt ot'jSe. ■ Plain Plant or Seed Catalogue, witi -■ out Plate, free to afl. PETER HENDERSON ACoi Seedsmen Market Gardener* and Pi Ploristo, g|| 83 Cortlasdt St., N, Y'