THH OENTKE REPORTER- Centre Hall, Pa, Th'rsd.May 30,'78. SS*~TKRMV—S2 per year.w ken paid ••* advance ; $2.50 when not paid _\n advance. Advertisements 20o<* per iinrtor three in sertion*, and 6 rents per line for every **j>- srguent insertion. Advertisement* hy the year at a liberal discount. Subscribers outside the eoitntv should re mit us 10 rts, amount of one year's post age, instead of 90efs as formerly ehrn paid by themselves. , Subscribers ran alirayt tell how their ac count* stand at the Reporter office Ay con sul fine f he tables on their papers. (' the lab'r reads "John Roa 1 Jan '76" it that John is indebted for subscription from the Ist of January, 1815, end tAat it is time he seas paying the printn'. LODOK KinilOt. OtVTRK H *l.l I,ol*l*. We. sea. I. O ~ J," s*st| Thnr.t*ssssnln* la th Odd t's ,l y*Tl , ' w (} 8. K Kwaaica. Sea's B. IV Kaiser*, >* w- OU roar t/soaa. !•. W. T. A. M-. UonfUtv on or bsfor m+o* *v* Odd Rwl. stmvtwn vr M Or. Huucni.BMt. R, c KttLi> r . LOCAL ITEMS. —On account of Pill w hftJ to trim down our corraapondanta. Our sanctum wascheerad, Tuesday, by viaitfrom Rev's Aurand and Divans, H. Y. Stitxer, e*q., accompanied by Lev. Fisher. Tha good seek the good. Well it i* the bos* grocery after a. , said a housewife a* she came out ot Arc fi ler's where she made some purchase*. The Lew isle wn Democrat 23 say* : During the thunder storm of Monday night, the barn on John Oupples * farm In Ferguson's Valley. (Granville township,) was struck by lightning and burnt to the ground, together with considerable straw, feed, and small implement*. J. B. Soil'* address from thi* on i Rock Springs. Centre Co. Hl* trip in from Kansas was not by wagon, and he wrote us from Frreport II they wre ah well. All kind* of Sewing Machine Nee dle* and fixing*, to be had at AN m. A> olf * store.' 3*- John Bull is still buying horses in thi# country. Upwards #f a,(X were lately purchased in the northern farming dis tricts of Vermont. Let him send an agent to Centre county, some good cavalry nags can be purchased here. England must still have an idea to fight mil Russia. A choice lot of stoneware, wholesale to merchants, and retail to othars, at very low figures, at Sechler's, Bellefonte. Al so, the chociest lot of queensware in the county. Thomas H. Barter, of the Nevada. 0„ Rnterprise, is paying his native coun ty of Centre a visit, and bunked with the ; REPORT** a short time ago. DKCORATIOX.— Tne Committee on Decoration respectfully announce tha fol lowing Programme : Evergreens and Sowers to be taken to i tha residence of M. Derstine, —all per- < sons are requested to contribute. Place of meeting—ATitmer's grove. . { Time of meeting—B P- M. t The Procession will leave the ground at 4 o'clock undor command of Chief Mar shal, Geo. Boal. in the following order, viz: Ist, Band. 2nd, Ministers. 3rd, Soldiers. 4th, Flower Bearer*. sth, Cit izens. At chutch the following order will be observed, viz: Ist, Music by Band. 2nd, Prayer. 3rd, Song. 4th. Address. stb, Dirge and strewing of flowers. 6th, Ben ediction. A cordial invitation is extend ed to everybody. Come I la mentioning recently that Dr. Ziegler bad discevered an enemy to the grape vine in the little black snail, we should have said that it destroys this years shoots instead of last years. cheap—work equal to any in tbe city, go to Heisler's Bellefonte Marble Works. Mr Heisler is a city workman himself. Andrew Gregg and daughter are on a visit to friends in St. Louis. We are in formed that in the plains up in Ferguson township there is aSO acre field of wheat totally blighted by the late frost Ex poslmsster Sivels, of Millbeim, who had been ill nearly all winter, died last week. For the best groceries go to Sechler Jc Co.—you get any thing there you want in their line. They sell at prices to suit the times. Stoneware wholesale and re tail, confectioneries, canned and dried fruit and hundreds of other articles, all fresh and pure- A terrible fate befel two men, at tbe Garman bouse, ftellefonte, on last Sat urday morning. James Watson, well known in this section, and Albert Rankin of Snowsfcoe, both under the influence of liquor, were shown to the same room, at different hours of tbe night previous. As we are informed, when the first on* was shown to bis room he had with him a bot tle of whisky, which he placed upon a stand, then went to bed and fell asleep. When his comrad was brought up some time afterwards, seeing the whisky bottle be grabbed it and was about to drink, when the servant took it from him, saying he bad enough already, and would take the bottle away to leave tbem a bitters for tbe morning. In tbe morning the one that was conducted to tbe room first. re marked to his companion that he bad a bottle and tbey would take a drink, and searching through the bureau for it they unfortunately got hold of a bottle of car bolic acid, which lay wrapped in a bunch of paper, for use in destroying Termin, and thinking it was their whisky bottle, tbey drank about two oz. of tbe deadly stuff. The effecta were almost instantane ous. WaUon, in his agony went down stairs and drank a large quantity of water to quench the terrible burnings of the ecid in his stomach, and then went to the stable where he was found about 15 minutes af terwards dead. In going to the bed-cham ber Rankin was found on tbe floor and dead too ; all this occurred perhaps in less than half an hour's time. A post-mortem examination was held by several of the physicians of Bellefonte, and the terrible effects of tbe poison tbe unfortunate men had dranlc in a mistake were shown upon the stomachs and brains of the corpse*. Rankin bss a wife and two children in Snowsboe. Watson was a widower and the father of several children. What an other terrible warning of the fearful con sequences that result from becoming ad dicted to strong drink 1 No such iatal mistake wouid have been the lot of these two men, had they been of sober habits. Sechler's still occupy the top rung on the ladder for cheap groceries and keep the most complete and best conducted grocery in the central part of the state. You are never deceived in any goods you buy there. Grand Canon, in Colorado, has perpen dicular walls 2,000 feet in height. The face of the rock has narrow shelves, one of which has been enlarged, so as to make a path, by laborers on the railroad that runs through the canon. A party was going along this diary path, when the bona rid den by a woman fell. She clung to the rock, but tbe horse went out of sight, to be surely killed, as was supposed. On looking down, however, the beast was seen standing on a shelf twenty inches wide, and hugging the wall with ail its might, j A rescue was effected with ropes. Work in marble, done equal to any in Philadelphia, can be bad at Helper's marble works Bellefonte, and at prices lower than at any other yard in the coun ty —Get you sugar, coffee, tea, syrup, canned and dried fruits at Sechler's, and you are sure of the best. Green's Compound Syrup of Tar, Honey and Bloodroet, cures all affections of the threat and lungs—such as colds, coughs, asthma, croup, whooping cough, and earlier stages of consumption. Ask for it at the drug-store—it is a atandard remedy, which should always ha on band in the family. RKPKRSRURU AND VICINITY Garden VUblM are some what froaen, present appearance* indicate an average crop of fruit. Tim fiv i said to damage the wheat considerably. H>a work i* vii ble in many crain field* and especial'y lhon that were seeded early. Prof*. C. L. and T M. Gramly hare loft to pay the golden Waal a flying visit. At last account* they were at the fall* of Niagara enroule for Illinois. Our friend Samuel Hackroan paid us a dying visit a Tew day* a so. He look* a ell and commands the respect ef eur com munily. Women brawls not a 1000 miles from here may lead to law suit*. Reuben Kreamer has hi* barn up and is expecting the brick layer*, to put up hi* dwelling, every week. Peter Ka*ler it pulling up a large stable too. Hiw Mo* MADISONBI'RO. Prof, liaxel ha* a singing cla. Mom day morning John Ocker had a runaway result, wagon wrecked. Franklin Fred erick also had a run off, ending with a smashed buggy. So say* Greely. A 0410, 7b ths Citiicns qf Or* tee c, unty : 1 hereby respectfully annoutua that 1 am a candidate for the office of l'rothenator, subject to democratic rules. My claims are. that I am a poor man, have worked hard all m> life, have a large family to maintain, and cannot stand hard work any more by which to support myself and tarn ity. I can speak both the German and English languages wall—and believe 1 aiu entitled to the nomination at this time. 1 make thi* statement from the fact that 1 cannat afford to canvas* the county as oth er candidates are doing , but would in thi* way roe*t respectfully *o!icit the up port of every person in the county, and hereby pledge myself, if nominated and elected, that I will discharge the duties of the effiee with fidelity. Hoping you will conider my claims favorably, I am very respectfully, St G. W. RCVHXRUKR (Communicated.) Kiv RKPORTK*.— Many democrats were plewed to see the announcement of Micha el Decker of George's A'allev, as a candi date for Commisaioner. Mr. Decker is a hard-working, intelligent farmer, and an upright man, and has always been a faith ful democrat- As a friend of the farming and working class Mr. Decker would, if a commissioner, seek to lessen our taxes, and no better and fitter man can be placed in nomination for the office. POTTIES MILLS. CANDIDATES. (Cards must be authorized by same re sponsible person to insure insertion.) PRESIDENT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce that C. S. M'Cormick, Esq of Lock Haven, will be a candidate for President Judge, sub ject to democratic rules. CONGRESS. We are authorixed to announce that D. G. Bosh, of Bellefonte, will be a can didate for Congress, subject to demo cratic rules. ASSEMBLY. W. A. Murray, of Boalsburg, will be a I candidate for Assembly, subject to deiuo- I cratic rules. Wm. L. Musser. of Penn. will be a can didate for Assembly, subject to democrat ic rules. SHERIFF. W. H. Noll, of Spring, will bo a candi date for Sheriff, subject to democratic rule*. John B. Leathers, of Howard twp., will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to dem ocratic rulas. George Hoffer, of Potter will be a can didate for Sheriff, subject to democratic rules. John R. Bair. of Penn, will be a candi date for Sheriff, subject to democratic rules. John Spangler, of Potter, will be a can didate for Sheriff, subject to democratic rule*. COMMISSIONER. Michael J. Decker, of Potter, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules. H A. Mingle, of Haines, will be a can didate for Commissioner, subject to demo cratic rule*. _ Jicok Durkle, of Walker, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules. J. H. Habn, ef Milesburg, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules- A. J. Greist, of Unionville, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules- John Hoy, jr., of Marion township, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules. . TREASURER. B. F. Leathers, of Unionvillo, will be a candidate for Treasurer subject to democratic rules. 8. A. M'Quistian, o! Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to dem ocratic rules. We are authorized to announce that Wm. Kbrhard, ot Potter, will be a candi date for Treasurer, subject to democratic rules. PROTHONOTARY. MR. KURTZ: Please announce that I purpose to be a candidate for the office of Protbonotary, and if so fortunate as to re ceive the favorable consideration of my fellow democrats in their primary assem blies. will pledge myself, if olected, to a faithful ana satisfactory discharge of the duties of the office. 8. T. BHUUERT. Samuel J. Herring of Greg* will be a candidate for Protbonotary, subject to democratic rules. J. C.Harper, now of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Prothenotary, subject to democratic rules. B. F. Shafer, of Walker, will be a can didate for Protbonotary, subject to demo cratic rules. R. G. Brett, of Ferguson will be a can didatefortbe nomination of Proihonota ry subject to democratic rules. "Mr. 8. M. Swartz. of Potter,, desires to inform bis friends and democrats that he will be a candidate for the nomination of l'rotboDotarv. A FIRST CLASS BUSINESS CHANCE.—USIDSIII, TIKWARE AKD STOVI BTOKK roR SAL*.—Located at Spring Mills, Centre county, Pa., tbe ter minus of the Lewisburg, Centre and Spruce Creek railroad. Is now a very good stand, and will be one of tbe best in tbe State this year and in the future. Tbe tin-shop alone will and does pay well, as tbera are nene nearer than Millheim and Centre Hall, both about 6 miles off. We can convince any partips wishing to buy that it is a good business point. Will sell store room and oonlents at first cost. Our reason for selling is that on* of us ex pects te be away a greater part of Ibis summer in the water and steam rover* nor business, in which wa have lately be come largely interested, and our business in the Bellefonte store requiriogour whole attention. This iin goed chance for any one desiring this IIDO of business. For particulars, inquire of the below mention ed firm et their place oi business in Belle fente. THOMAS A. HICK* A BRO. PETTENGILL'B NEWSPAPER DI RECTORY FOR 1878. PettengUl's Newtpapcr Directory for 1878 is not a mere egglomeretive list of newspapers thrown into shape according to the ordinary alphabetical process : it is what it sets eut to be—a Directory—an Advertiser's Hand-book. It is the roost complete book of tho kind ever published- It is full of arrangement looking to tbe ac commodation of all kinds of business men who desire to reach the public through newspapers. Even tbe most general list terms a careful selection of papers, accord ing to natural geographical division. The advertiser is enabled to make his own se lections from tho New England Section, the Middle Section, the Western Section, the Pacific Section, the Southern Seetion, or from British America. The same list is also furnished by counties. Beyond this, if he wishes to select classes of pa pers, here is presented for his use a list of all the daily papers ; another ef all tbe weekly and monthly papers with circula tions oyer 6,000 each ; another of Religious weeklies ; and still another of Agricultur al and Horticultural papers. If assistance is needed to better this, the Agency is, of course, ready to supply the want by per sonal counsel and constant attention, the good advice to advertisers, which covers many pages of the book, is worth more than ten times tbe price of tbe work. la short, this Ncwepaper Directory is the spokesman for no less than 8.615 papers, in all parts of the country. The workman ship expressed by iU paper, press-work, illustrations and binding is of a tone worthy of a book compiled upon such thoroughly scientific and practical princi ples. A DISASTROUS STORM. Wheeling, W. Vs., May 20.—Tbe most disastrous storm of hail and rain known in this section since 1868 visited this city this afternoon. Hail-ttones aa large as hen's eggs tell in grenf masses, destroying thousand* of panes of glass and doing much other damage The fruit and other crops in the vicinity bnvo brn almo t to tally destroy • d. THK YENK7-I'KLA KAKTIIvJI AKK The liivoin llonled Ity the Sublet nuicuu Fires. Havana, May 22, th> -Report* from the district* of Venezuela recently devas tated by the grat earthquake are arriving slowly, but indicate a very widespread destruction of property and distressing loss of life The town of Cua was com-1 plainly destroyed by the heavy shocks o! April 14, and all the surrounding plant*-' lion* and settlements shared the tame fate. Cua I* about twenty-five* miles from Caracas, and has repeatedly suffered from earthquakes Before and during the progress of the convulsion the heat over the district* visit ed became intense Kven the rivers were rendered unbearable for the Lh, wiiieb leaped out of the water. The nver Ttiyi was particularly affected in this way. ( The severity of the shocks was greater than has been before experienced by the present generation. It is regarded ** having been greater than those of WJ, which caused extraordinary destruction. The damage indicted on the country can not yet be estimated, but it is believed to reach over SIOO, Ql\A i:i Caia,a<. The inhabitants, although ai customed I to visitations ol lo— severity, are in a state lof panic since the earthquake -ccurred, I fearing it* recurrence. Tin most dismal ; rumor* reach Caracas of the destruction of I life in the interior. Mnnt'm* diitresi prevail* among the poor whose property has been ruined. The governme.it is tak ing measures tor their re,ief. THK TORNADO. Gioat Loss of Life— Great Destruc tion of Properly. Madison, Wis., May 23, ls?t. — Further reports from this district visite-1 by athe tornado indicate that the 10-s of life and property is far greater than wa at first re ported. Additional particulars ii learn ed from farmers and others whe came te this place for supplies The town of Periy seems to kave been the first place in this county touched by the stortn. Thence it swept across the lower part of the county, entcinc Jeffsr* sen county, near Port Atkinson. It veet ed around to north and then to the east. Primrose, Perry and Montrose in this county suffering severe daring" Reports indicate that thirty lives were lost and between fifty and a hundred in jured ia this county alone. The track of the storm is everywhere marked hy Jeao lation and ruin. lt width is from a quar ter to half n mile. It lifted in several places only to come down in others with renewed fury and force. It was accompanied by thunder and lightning of the moat terrifying nature. Tbo belt of country traversed is low and; wet—a favorable condition for the Jevel- \ opment of atmospheric electricity. THE TORPEDO. The Dawn of a New Era in the Po litical History of the World. Under the auspice* of the Navy De partment Captain John Eric**n and Mr. Asa Week* are now maturing thi partie j ular experiment* which are. it i* believed,! destined to outdo all past achievement* in | the torpedo line, and the time i* probably not far distant when a perfection in the construction and u*e of thi* instrument shall Render the practicability of further, naval warfare out of tho question. This will, of necessity, revolutionize the present system of warfare between civiliz ed Powers, and we may, therefore, at an early day, loam of the beginnii.„* ofnece* -! sarily improved methods in national econ-| omy. and, let us hope, better international. policies than have hitherto been mutually, exerted, as a rule, by the nations of the world. An article in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for June, entitled "Torpedoes,l and their Use in Modern War," bj Jieut ColonclCbas.il Webb iilu'tra'.d with 3.3cuUl,is highly interesting in this con-: nection. It exhibits the various forms.! modes of action, and Jcgrees of success at-1 lending the use of the torpedo up to tbc : present time. The same number of the. Popular Monthly contains an especially instructive article entited, "Our Ten Great! Party Leaders." viz: Alexander Hamil ton, Andrew Jackson. Thomas C. Benton. | John C. Calhoun, llenry C'lsy, Daniel Webster, Thomas Jefferson, Stephen A. Douglas, Abraham Lincoln and William 11. Seward, with accompanying portraits— those of Clay. Calhoun and Webster be ing full-length reproductions from costly steel plates, which are not to be duplicat ed. This magazine is certainly making rapid strides ahead of some of iu many rival aspirants to the public favor | its ar ticles, all good and timely, are wrtten in a truly popular style, neither too deep for young readers who, in tho pursuit of knowledgo, require to be entertained, nor too shallow for readers of mature growth and intellectual attainment. Th price of single copies is 2$ Ct*. ; annual subscrip tion, SS, postpaid. Address. Frank Les lie's Publishing House, 53. 55 A f>7 Park Place, New York. In addition to the ar ticles above mentioned, the June number contain* : "The History of Electricity" (13 cuts); "Our Southern Front*er" (12 views), etc. • several beautiful stories (completed i oy popular authors, and a carefully selected miscellany. There are 128 quarto pages, nearly 10n en e r, T jngf, and a prettily colored frontispiece. Go and get a aummer anil at New- 1 man's, cheaper and better than at any place in this county. He just received an immense new stock. Go tt once. _ You always get a bargain of Newman. | Hpriug Mills Market. While Wheat. I'JO j Red " 1 JO Rye, 60c. 1 Corn, ear*, per bu. new, .40c > Oats, 25c. Buckwheat, 75c. Cloverseed, $3 00' to $4.00 Chop, per ton, $28.00. Plaster, ground !>er ton, SIO.OO Plour, per bbl, $0 26 Butler, 12c. ! I Tallow. 7c. Hams 11c. Shoulders 6c. Sides 6c. : Rags, 2c. Eggs per doz., 10c. Tub washed wool 36c, . AI) MIN IST It A T() I'. S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Evan Evans, lato of Potter twp, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said decedent ore requested to make imtnediato payment, anu persons having claims against the estate will pre sent them authenticated for settlement. OF.O. L. GOODIIART, 30 may Ct Adm r. "OTICK TO STOCK 1101-LEKS —The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers of the Lewisburg Centre and Sprue* Creek Railroad Company will be held at the ffi<-e ol the Company, N'o. 233 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Pa., on Tues day, June llth, 1878, at 12 o'clock, M. Election for President and Diioctors sntno day and place. J AS. It. Mr' LURK, 23 may 3t Secretary. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration cum t.-starnen to annexo on the estate of John Kyerhart. , lato of Ferguson twp„ Centre county, de ceased, having been granted to A. J. Orn dorf. all persons knowing tliero.olves in ' dobted to said estate aro requested to make ' immediate payment and those having t claims against the camo to present them i duly authenticated for settlement. 1 A. J. OKNDORP, f 23 may 6t Administrator. Power's Shoe Store HAS BERN removed from the old room opposite the Bush house to a larger room in the Bush Arcade, for tho purpose of carrying a larger stock of BOOTH, SHOES, ETC., and all goods belonging o that branch of trade. We now have the Isrgost stock in Centre county, and also tho very best quality of goods which can bo substantia ted by our customers. Wo do not propose to quoto prices, but let people come and iudge fur themselves. Further, we will soil the same quality of goods cheaper than any others advertised or unadvertisod. LEATHER. Wo also keep on hand Summerville's; Celebrated Oak Tanned Leather, which at the Centennial was awarded 2 medals for its superiority over other leather, and sell it cheap as can be bought at the tan yard. Also the best of Hemlock Leather. . Bellefonte, 23 may 2m c Everybody ha. hoard tho old story of ; the silent man who, ridit'g over a bridge, r a k*d hi* servant il bo liked to - which tho servant answered ye*. Noth-; tag more raised till the to\! year when, riding over the am> bridge, ho turned to hi* servant anil .aid, "How "I'oai hod, •ir," wn tho immodiato answ. r. I'hi* story has Just boon thrown into the shade In Italy When l'ompoii wat destroyed 1 by an eruption of Mount Vesuvius, A. D. "TV, athentriral representation, a. every* ' body knows, was going on i the Amphi theatre. A certain Laugini having got ' j porniission to open a theatre in t e ruins 'Kvfthc ancient eitv announced the opening 1 night in the follow.ng advertisement ' "Alter a la| of more than eighteen hundred years the theatre of this eitv will 1 be reopened with 'La F tia dc Reggi tuento.' I solicit a continuance of the fa vor bestowed on tuv predecessor. Marcus ' Quintus Martins, and beg to assure the public that I shall make every effort to 1 equal tho rare qualities h* d sp'tyed dur -1 ing hi* management. A Hoston man named Samuel I! llale, who has been farming in lluonos Ayres ' forty flve years, owns now 28,000 acres of ' rich prairie, 3,A0 cattle, t horses, 110, ■ (WO sheep and 1,400 hog.. The fences cost ft,(WO. Last year the w >ol product of the fa i mn. tt I 1 MO pounds, and there ' was a yield of 300,000 pounds if tallow, al so 26, M 0 sheepskins. M A UKKTS. Philadelphia, Mav 27 Rye flour, $3 Wheat, amber $1 20(.yl 21 red $1 I<# I 'Ah white $1 23. Corn, yellow 4Sc; toll ed 464 C. Oat* dull; Penh's and western white 32(>ti33c; do. mixed 31 ($32. Rye 6<§7c. • ♦ • H 4HUIED. At the house of • Ide, by Rev. R F. Pugh, May 28. 1878. Mr Henry P. Fahr to Miss Klir.a M. Runkle, both ol Centre Co ,Pa The bride was the only daugh ter ef Mr. Hugh Kunkle, near Grange- T ill®. 111. At the same place and time, by the same, Mr. Henry Swart*, of near Orange vilie. 111. to Miss Sarah Zetlle, of Centre Co , I'a. Double joy go with them. PIED. On 16, in Banner twp.. Am on Oliver, son of Samuel and Alice Jane Ha*e', aged 3 yrs., 1 mo. and 24 J*. AN N1'AL~MEKTING GFTOTTKR SCHOOL HOARD. The directors of Potter school district, will convene at Potter s Mills, on Mon day, June 3rd., ato'clock a in., to ex* amine the Treasurer's ecoount, atel trans act such other business as u.ay fce pre sented. All persons interested are re quested to attend. The directors elect will meet at 1 o'clock p. m„ to organue a new board. The township Auditors are requested to meet and examine the Treas urers account. W. W. SPANGLKR, W. A. K its, President, Secretary. Ifl may 3t a co , sti'^ V OrtgUal * Nslksfs XsnSl fulst A MtRfOOV HOgat HST IORKK. ly •!{!• dGttbitt or •!rxr T rk that y nvo ma: t, m. ttt or ; SKI* w.iWult>*Hx;ui;L£ . If luM h*r InfrlßrMM&L lU*i' CM To- 1 liml vasfWs u4 lrw Tmmwimg* TV* rsss.M AWU Ho. AMrrWo I T* *r 16s l'.b,ut 111 MtfUMl flj U f Wtf Itt * f Mllirt. MllM I _L I. **till * tO, norbscgh. Fas EXTRAORDINARY* SALE OF FISH!! n nil mi THIS SPRING. QUALITY AND WEIGHT GUARANTEED. HnuJliiiß only superior quality, and full weight Kits, (20 lh<. FISH,) and quarter barrels, (fiO lba. FISH.) This season has caused a considerably increased demand at our Store for FISH. The quantity sold of Mackeral, Lake Herring and Siroes, is more than double what it was last year. Call and Examine. VALENTINES A CO. HUMES' BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA. New Millinery and Fancy Goods Store, at Potters Mills. nits. AI H A H . WEAV Elt Takes nleeiure in announcing to the people of Potters Mills end vicinity, thet she will open a NEW end ELEGANT STOCK OKFAHCY 000DB m connection withe Lerge Stock of MILLISF.R J' St'R!Sl l nt Public Snip at late resi dence of J. Henry Duck dei'd In Gregg 1 1 w i• ,on Thursday, June 1 i I*47**, tho fol-j low nig ro*l e*t*le V lr No I- One Tract of Land boundedandj described as follow. No. 1 situate in Gregg twp., bounded *•Utli l,y Intnl. of JintM Duck, other land* ef dac'd , land, of l)a j viil Kisliel. Dan Weaver, Frank Weaver,) Sam 1 1 Wise, containing 164 ACHKS, Ki PKRI'IIKH, thercen erected a 2-storv LOO DWKI.LINO IfoPNK. 2 story Wash House, Hank Marr. with horse.pow er shed, 2 wagon sheds attached, elder Press, and other outbuilding. Thereof about 1 V't Acres cloar, the balance well upplie I with Chestnut and Oak limber The above tract contains two sett, buildings, and will be offered in two tracts, ir found desirable, the one with 26| acres, 7 .J perches, n lib a two-story weath er hoard House, spring house, Itsrn, and other necessary Outbuildings, with never failing spring of water near the door Thereof about 18 acre* clear. A good orchard with each tract, a* well as other choice fruit. No. 2. 127 ACRES, 14 PERCHES hounded by lands of Bam'l Wise, Jac Orndorf, public Joad, Jer Kline, dames Duck, containing 127 Acres, 14 Perches, about 117 Acres i lear, balance chestnut and oak timber, thereon erected a two story DVN KLLING HOUSE vvah House (tank Ham with horse power shed attach ed, wagon shed with cribs on sides, water piped close to door. Large Orchard and other accessary fruit on premises No. 3. HI ACRES. 147 PERCHES, for mcrly part of tract No. 2, and separated from it by public road : and if desirable can be purchased with No. 2. bounded by land* of Jac. Orndorf, Sam 1 Yoarick, oth er lands ol deceased, containing HI Acres, 14," Per,, about 27 Acres clear, balance go l Oak and Chestnut timber No 4 20 ACRES and 0 PERCHES, about 2 Aereeclear, balance Oak. Cheat nut and Pilch Pine timber, with public road running through It. No f.. Hi ACRES, \ND47 PERCHES situated in Gregg. Mile* and Walker twp's, mainly in Walker, consisting of good heavy white oak, while pine, and hemlock timber, with running stream of water on it and rood water power, bound, ed by lands of S Mag** and Ueber. \Vm. W. Huston, Sam I Yearick, and Porn* blaeer. This tract is situate in Little Su gar Valley, Possession given on confirms lion of safe. Possession given on tract* No's 1, 2, 3 • and t on lit day of April 1879. All above clear land it in a high ilateof • cultiration. Above real estate lie* within t mile* of Spring Mill* KR. station. 1 KltMS:—One third purchaie money to remain in hand* of purcha*er during nat ural life of widow ; interest thereon to be paid annually by purcha*er, hi* heir* or . stsign*. holding hit premise* during her natural Ufo , at hpr death, the principal to bo paid to heir* and legal represcnlalivu* of said decedent. The remaining two. third* to be divided into three equal pay. iJient* one third to be puJ Ca*b on con firmation of >a!e, balance in one and two year* with interett. Said payment* to.I gelher with interest and widow* dower loj be secured by bond and mortgage on the with tciari facia* clause Sale to comtucnceat i'j e'tlouk. i, in J AS. DIiCK, M U DUCK, II K DUCK. !'• may 3t Trustees. fits. HARRIET FiULEt, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK R CMMVKB HALL. PA ! Oifer* her service* to the ladie* of Cen tre llall and virility, in all kinds if Work pertaining to dret making Term* reas onable, and tali.faction guaranteed Kindly solicit* a *hare of patronage - i may :>m THOMAS A. HICKS & BROJ We hav e a \ cry large and complete stock of Hard ware, the largest that wasevor before offered by any firm to tho people of this county,'aad|arsJioHiog at th#Jvry uw est possible rales Iron, Steel and Nails, Locks, Class and Putty. Pure Wiii.e Lead, and Linseed Oil; Turpentines and \ arnishr*. all which wo warrant to give satisfaction. Our Pure Leal will oO at much surface as any In the marked and cannot ha excelled for whiteness. KhAlfl MI XED I*AI NT put lip In any qusniity to suit people, from one-pound cans to one gallon cans, ell roady for use. These paints wn warrant t<> he mixed with pure lead and oil, and are tree from all adulteration. MECHANICS TOOLS We pay special attentoui to this branch. and ke*P a full line of Saws, Chisels, Hammers and Bailey's Iron Planes : Horse nail* ofall kinds, Treee Chains, Haines, Klc hi LL LINK Gp BADDLKKT .OF ALL DEBLKII JIGNB. (X)ACH WOOD WOKK -Spoke*, Felloes, Patent Wheels of the most lmj>reted pat* otiu ; Mrs. Putts' Improved Fiat Inn*, cheep, convenient and durable—-polished and uickeLplatod. Johnston's Prepared Kalsomine; put up in, 6-pound packages : easily put on, and cheaper than paper. We have all colors: S TOVE S. MBW havtho only Reversible, Top-plat* Cooking Stoves in the market. The Keystone. Susquehanna and Juniata, whioh we warrant to be the best bakers and loch-**. ft)G iTsT! i'v K "lT IS tTiVh A N DSO M ES'f 1 NTH EW'** lteD * uarnl '' Al "> 1! kinr. BPRINO MILLS. PA., informs the public that he keop* on hand all kind* ot furniture, City and Home made, cane and wood seat chairs, etc. Undertaking in all its tranches promptly attend ed to. Coffins and Caskets of atl *ty!e furnished ; and ac commodations with hearse. .A apr. Cor Visiting Cards. SO Mixed Card* *JOft>- 11! Beautiful Flor . (al carda onlv Ifflrta. WM. KURTZ. Centre Hall, l'a. HENRY BOOZER, < EKTKF. HALL, M**rr.errata or (Saddle* Barnes*. Bridles, Collars. Whip*, riynet*, and also keep* on band Cotton j j Net#, etc. Prices low a* any where else ] t All kinds of repairing done The best; ''stock always kept on hand. All work war-! (ranted. A ►hare of the public pair, nage, j* kindly solicited. llepr, ljy j \\. A. CURRY, • a&L'i A ohti AdJlihiP, • (FATRi; 11ALL.PA. Would rnoit respectfully inform the cit zer.s of this \ i- initr, that he has started a new Root and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the public iatr<> age. Hoot* and Shoe made to cruer and according to style, and warrant* hi* work ,to equal any made elsewhere. All kind* of repairing done, and charge* reasnrablt Give him a call feblN ly ! TOHX F. POTTER, Attorney-at f J Uv OtlUrttoM yrniptly adwoUMi f !# to Ibtmm lajA. • |.rcrp#rt fo Ml* Will draw tui and b#c# ibm* Uj pepsUi SmmbS lot Itm peoM. r—i—ctf.!!/ cell* th .ttael tw ol U>. {inblkc to bUMock of SADDLERY aaw og.r-d at Ih.old tlul IVllr-' tepoclSlv lot I iho poorU !><} tb. tltBM. lb. lutMl .ad BKOrt r.rt-d *nd compl-t. BBootttßo®i f boddlo.. HUM. t'oiUr. Ilrl.ll ol or.r, ud bi Wki|* B, lal.rt •T.rrti.l'is t. lot-• Bii rl*j —wtUlsb.. 18081. h. n.'W oS.r. t twVco. - Mr I. -illnli Ib-ilmo*. • jacos mauaa i— M.U |/> /~v I f \ l.roßi iliiil-M Bioe If I i J ' J I I II r-o cbb'i e-t eaM pat ,* et | <1 t| II . I I *f-Bl>ck U uood * p-moB IB u v u r lllttftfwtod family jmbloatl mafc# roriit>liU work ##d oa ynar add#as at onca 1 oats ncti lnj tn try lb# Uaainda Nu oa# who an [ |i|ra fal'.s Li frgkejrrii ;a; Adrfrwaa"Tb# r#*pic*a j Joi'■■!.** PonUod, lialna Un J ' Centre Hall Hotel. JOHN M'ANGLRR. I'KOpiY Fir*t-cls* sccommodetion for gucrt* Bet subling for horses. Sieges arrive t ! nd depart every day for all point*. j C. T AI HIVMH. C M. BOWSE ALEXANDKRA BOWER. At iV iom#raa l*aw.liolirfont# KrwrtalaU#ntloa lis#a io i -oil* fitlaai. and On i *•' Coort prsdlos. lay b# const*ltwd in (*#rman a:id Kn*Ualj tffto# in • [Qawai'i bnlkthf. iti U si. I I i I' Lincoln Butter Powder, make* hut ■ ter sweet andhard, and quicker to chum Try it—for sale et AYm. Wolfs Mote. I'J Floral I'ardM. e ilylM, aoc*. TVm. Kurt*. Centre Hall Pa. IMPORT AN To TRAVELERS. —THK BUSH HOUSE! HKM KFOWTK, I'A. i[& bii rwenllr Uinrnuglilj rtipufttcj • noJ >i>air(ij, iiiil under (Kd management of ib* .Nw Proprietor, Mr. K D Mr. COLLI M. formerly o! Pittsburg, u tirl clau in ail tu appointments. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are offered to timet- in attendance at Court and other* remaining in town for a few dar* at a time. i he largest and m<.t superbly Designed ILitel in Central Pennsylvania. All modern convenience*. Go try the Buth house ltiap P. D. McCOLL' M, Proprietor. (JET HEAI>i FOR WINTER!! . IF YOUWASTTBE ■ AND CHEAPEST * PABLoR STOVES. ! Buy the u Laurel Wreath* (Single or DOUBLE HEATERS.) These stoves have TWO ROWS of I light*, bhakii£ and dumping grate, ar ranged to clean out the clinker*. No danger from gas, no parts to burn out, oa to let gas into the upper I room. We make TH REE SIZES of ( >mg!e ami TWO SIZES of Double Heaters of these justly popular Stoves. i IFYOU WAST THE YEH YREM ANDCHEAPEST Cooking Stoves, BUY THE -Z EXIT IV ' Rouble Oven Range; or (he 44 Economy, * Single Oven Range, Wteu are the beet in the market, hare SIX BOILER HOLES, shaking and dumping grate. AWL }' THEHEA T T > ALL THE BOILERS AT ONCE. The oven t large and square, llu doors tin-lined. The FLA TES ARE IIEA IT, unlike the light platen 'of eity *iovee-~COMPA RE THEM j He make a No. 8 and No. 9 of both these range*. All these stoves are WARRANT ED. and you can get repairs from Manufactory in one day. • For Sale by 4 A REESMAN, Centre Hall. J. B. rami, Pcnr Hall. SNOOK. SMITH A CO., Millheim. G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward, Manufactured by the ! SHEER, WALLS & SHRISER jM Tg Co. LEWISBURG, PA. We also manufacture the Celebra ted RECK EYE REAPER A MOW ER. KEYSTONE CLOVER HUL LER, C< )LE'S UNI VERSA I. SU L KV CULTIVATOR. New Model, Centre Draft, HORSE DUMPING HAY RAKE. HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL, BIIC KEYE LEVER IX)RN SHELLER, Plows, Land Rollers, etc. 2.%0v THE DezterSpring 4,000 set Sold last two .years. lhe Dexter Spring was a child of For meeting tbisdemand by suppfy necessity. Three or four generations i Dg t h e CELEBRATED DEXTER had been jerked almost to death or had which is so rapidly super their spines twisted into permanent ceoding the old styles the Dexter curvature by the continous jerks of the Spring Co. have no apology , for • Kliptic Spring, or latterly had their but rather feel that they owe the P iv. necks broken by the side throw of the i„g Fraternity an apology *; tot Concord. jAarijip produced'it sooner. For theso reasons the people de-SEND FOR CIRCULAR OF, SPRINGS manded a Spring on which they could TO jride with ease and which would at the x DEXTER SPRING CO., |U IE. time be etroeg aed .üb.Ut.UJ, 3j1u123t "iea^PitUbtrgb. A t>MimTiIATOK'B NOTICE.— LeUi-rn of ad mioiat ration on the nUU of Frederick Krumrlne, of J'rrpnoa twp,, dee d, baying boen granted to the under •igned, all pert-ma knowing tW.i*e* to be indebted to Mid deer lent are ro '{ueted to wake immediate payment i>4 pertona baring claim, again at the Mtato *lll preaont tiem aulbenticateu ior aeuiw* meat. ADaM KIU M It INK 2 _®"y *■ Admr. 17" X FICL-TOK 8 > OTICS. HJ Letter* teatamentary on the Mtato of Oeorae SchtuaiUer, ot Mile* townahip. da ceaaed, baring been (ranted to U>* under, tigned, all pertona ind'bted to taid oataM are required to make immediate payment, and tho.*. oaring claima again*. tbe ram# to proaem them, duly authenticated be law foraettiament ' BKN'J. CCUMKLTZBR. ADAM MiAFjali, Jr.. _ Baacutota. T X THE Common I'lea. of Centre Cooa- X ty -No. ..-as. No*, g, ik 7*. Wm. btewmrt *. harab Ji Crtaamaa, at al. The auditor appointed by aai'd Court, to make distribution of the fund* in the Shor iff 1 * band#. artatng from tbe aal* of the do. orxianu H*ai buifi, will mfteiftl) Mrtin intcreated at bia office in fiellefonte, oa Tnuraday, tbe Gib day of June, 187H, at t p. m., for the purpoae of bia appointment, when and where all parUea n i. .-twted ma* attend. W. F. KEBKK. I 1 ' * __ Auditor. N THJC M AITJEK of tbe Batata" ifX F. Kinaloe, Ute of Bellefooie bero., ( Jecmed. The auditor appointed by tbo Orphan* Court to hear and determine the excep tion* filed la tbe account. uiOU. Bower, tup,aditijnj.tratr of Pu of H. F. hiina loe, dec d.„ and utake diauibutaoa ef tbe fundi in bia banda to and among tboae la- K iy entitled thereto. will meat tbe par tie* in intercat for tbe purpotc of bit ap pointment on Tuetd.jr, the ilk da* of June, 1-71, at 10o'clock, a. in., at bia of fice in lb* Conrad liouae in Beliefonie, when and w here all paru inu>ratad ma* attend. \f. jr. HEBEH l6m*ySt Auditor. O 1 / • •— u>f"' ova uwa. Oaiai tmmrn S zzrzz V V/ VJ,-*, .a Ua, war*. wtH. toeW- Ucal.ritjH lltUJrr! t • FurtUaAMto 3 aiar. > Chas. H. Held' Clock. W atrhmakrrdieweler Millheim, Centre Co., I'a. , A1 kiada at < torka, Walcbaa and ,lr.!r. a( Ma "O a. aia.. Km Marunlta , 'r-fT llueka. pi.iM.lnd tih a eowpiata utdax af Ma aaaia aaddaiiaf U>. iMaMftal araa* nn tu fnoa a hick la aituiial ut lartactuarkaapa ClniaSi. to.icbaa andjair> raa.uK am abart aa U— aaA auruiK A CHANCE TO MAKE SOME MONEY, SIRE! •OwoaU-a U, o! haMriww - baa r^to. PENNSVALLt Y BANKING -CO. CgNTKK HALL. PA. KJ£C£IVK DKPoSITi*. and allow later* est; UiU'oant .Notai;. Buy and beli Government Securities, Gold and Coupons. - WM WoLE W*. b. MIXdIJL Prei't. CasLibr PENNSYLVANIA^ Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division. BUKKEI TIME TABLE. Oaaad after SfXDAY, Mil 11 lfn. tb. train, aa S Ana Railroad KlrtaSa* am raa m V'EiTITKII KIUK ailLtawa I'tuSadrtpaan II Una. ~ " Hamabawc Ilia • £■"£!***— •a to Z WUUaaatoort atoaa " UAUa.oa !■ Kaaaaa Mliato an it Art* m a ■ MIt.AU aa l*a. PhiU Ta to ltamaloa* MHito " Monloadoa let, to to* at Wuuac|wrl Stop to Z Z H.rea Stops FA*>T I.JNK leatai I"! ~\£!m lUrW vi * Si S to " MmUaAa 'III,B art at WUUam; il T to pto " I1 Hn. Stops KAKTW AKI>. FACIt IC EX. luim I--rl Itarra Stoaa Vt uttuu|.it TMato Mnalaiwtoa t Ma ■ art at lUrrMbattg II Was " lmlatal|.b* I as, to OAT KL laim Ban lt> M a to Ixael Harm lltoa ■ VUluaaaan Ittopto ** MaaiaaC i i IT p to " art at Harrtrtmrc t K pa I'fclMA. .. -m 1 to p ■ KSIR MAIL laatai Mancu Stop to ** tack Haaaa tSfto " ~ " MonUndoo ill*a to ~ air at Ham-i :urm : to a to I'l. i i A,l r ,ii. rikhT LINK l*m WUliasMfwirt IS S m m arc at llairnawi Stoaa arc at I'Mlactclphla TMato Krla Mall Waa* Xlaaara Kt Wart, tact Haaaa Aa raaiMSaUaa Waal aat llai I i;r . Kul aaka olaaa manadlaaaai NwcliMilmiaaS wllA LAB KB tntoa for WUkaaLrta and henaM. Kn Mai! Wwt*flar tU Won ut bb U Wa aad Irak Haaaa tiaaaaadulaa Waal mak* i rUwcwiuaactiaa at WUlaaacai{ort ■ Ik I C It * krauaa ncarlb. Krla Mall Wan. Xiaara Kxpaoto Waul, and Da ■ . Raai make ctoM coßaaasUMi at Lack Bam u I B V KU iraina Krw Mail Fan and Wart rosaact a* Frto wttb Umia* oaLstMl KK. at Cam arttk O O A A V RR at tUi B H V A T KK, aad al Lmftonod a lib Parlor can rtllrea brtoaaa PhlladtopbU aad Wll •K,n