TIIE CENTRE REPORTER.
Centre Hall, Pn.ThW.June '2O/7S.
POT-TICRM*.— %'iper veer, vAeu paid in
advance ■ %-i.i*Urkrn not pant in advance.
Advertisement* 'Met* par hnefor ihree
„. andbeentsper hne for every rub
se'juent insertion Advertisement* by Mr
-•for at a liberal discount.
Subscribers cutf*d* tha county should re
m>'t MloOtliawwd of me u ' *
„ :7 e, instead of' Met* as formerly u-he i paid
by themselves. , .
'Subscribers can aUaysttil 'f thnr tc
rent* stand at the Reporter office Jyrov
, siting the tables on there papers If the
!able -cod, -John Hoe 1 jan ?&/ f means
that John i* indebted for Mbsttnphp* fa"*
the of January. 1875, and that >1 t
tit? if he ma* paying the printer.
~~ "LODGE KKETIHG.
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S. g.. KMaaua. Sc>. a *>■ i.aiwi*.
oi.p roaxuiM.sa im. r. b, u
vrvnlnf on or Wf<"S oh fait *o*W taixn
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e. F itr.auA. *. REEL r< C.MIUI "
rn.MMwOto'n'.So. a fjf H. "*V*.
tun. .Voir. Hall lh. SAtnr.U en Wy"''
r,n r.l I r M Ui •• <" —• *, Jaa A
R*ltr Mutrr L*o*Ai< Raox*. •*-
LOCAL ITEMS.
J. B. Bolt. or Kansas and Pennsyl
vania. paid us a pop sisit the ether day.
RCT. Shoemaker will administer the
Lord's Supper at the Union church. Sab
bath *2B next, in the forenoon.
Always new goods at Sechler's gr-s
--cery, and prices on the decline.
~_l_Fowler, the new post-office, is five
miles above Port Matilda.
Goto Hoffsrs store, Brockerhoff*
block, for all kind* of goods Heady
made clothing at lowest figurea. The best
store tor farmer*. AH kinds of produce
taken in exchange for goods. Sew goods
received every week.
Wm. E Burchficld, our efficient
Register, has composed a fine piece of mu
sic, called "Col. P. B. Wilson's Quick
March," which the n\sf.-Am:u praises very
highly. Mr. Burchfield is a good musi
cian, and leader of the Bellefonte band.
—An excursion from Watson town to
Spficg Mills, passed up the road on last
Thursday, on special train,
—Any one wishing a desirable busi
ness location at Coburn station, see prop
erty adv. by J. H. Keifsnyder, assignee
Good red sole-leather at '25 cents per
pound, at Guggenheimcr Js Co'a. Centre
Hall.
Fresh drugs and medicines at Frank
Green's, the oldest drug establishment in
the county. All kinds of useful fancy ar
ticles, coal oil, trusses, canes, pens, ink,
brushes, choicestlot o! fishing tackle, Ac ,
Ac., in the Bush house block. Bellefonte.
Philipsburg announces a grand 4th
of July fandango. On the program we
find fantastic parade ; a greased polo with
a $5 prise ; tub race for $lO ; military, se
cret orders, brass bands, and oration by
Gov. Curtin. Balloon ascension in the
afternoon.
Dr. Belford, of Lewistown, one of
the most skillful dentists in the state, visits
Bellefonte, nt sUted times, lie does work
at lower prices than any others. It
The best whito shirt at Newman's
for SI.OO, or a full suit of clothes for half
w hat any one else will charge.
Prof. Fortttey's school, accompanied
by some of the families of our town, en
joyed a pleasant pic-nic on Nittany moun
tain, last Saturday. A party from Miles
burg pie-r.iced at the same time and place.
——Tho ffy is doing great damage to
wheat in Lehigh county. We hear the
same complaint from Union county.
The voice of reform is heard through
the land, and speaks of the "good time
coming." So too the spirit of reform is
working ia the nurseries of the land to
banish thoe dangerous Opium and Mor
phia preparations, and establish useful
and harmless remedies, of which Dr. Bull's
Baby Syrup is acknowledged as the best
for all the disorders of Babyhood and ear
ly Childhood. Sold everywhere at 25
cents a bottle.
Mr. A. D. Rishel, formerly of Cen
tre Hill, writes us from Cass county, Mo.,
June 10: We have some corn, planted
May 11, which now measures 4 feet, 2 in
ches from the ground to the tip of the leaf,
and some that was planted a week earlier
that is 61 feet high, coming in t ops. Har
vest will be on hand in a week's time.
Wheat.looka well and plenty of it
--—lf any one wants a good trimming
out, or make a good and decent appear
ance, just step into Newman's famous
Eagle Clothing Hail and get a good suit ef
clothing there, cheaper than would be of
fered you in the city. He keeps any thing
you wish te wear, from hat to boots, and
the best and latest styles, and at the low
est prices.
The champion tramp was around
last week. He stopped over a day er two
with seme of the Earlystown farmers,
amusing tho little ones with his tricks. He
was a healthy eater and a wonderful coffee
drinker —at one place he put down 15 cups
coffee at one meal; at aaother he drank 10
and 11 cups at meals. Coffee can't come
down as long as that tramp lives-
A choice lot of stoneware, wholesale
to merchants, and retail to others, at very
low figures, at Sechler's, Bellefonte. Al
so, the chociest lot of queensware in the
cjunty.
H. A. Larrimer writes us from Or
lando, Neb., June 10 : Everything looks
beautiful With us just now. I have 115
acres cf small grain out this season, and 65
of corn, and put it out with two small
teams. I never rued the day I cam# to
the state of Nebraska ; have a borne of my
own now, 160acree; five weeks ago bought
80 acres of railroad land, unimproved.
Chances are 10 here to 1 with you. Can
buy good land from $5 to $26 per acre,
and far a rent of 6tb to I—in fact you can
get land to farm in some places for the lit
tle sum of nothing and taxes.
A Penn township writer to the i/cr
ald, fears that the rolling stock will be
taken off our railroad. All bosh —don't
feel uneasy about that, the cars will keep
running and we have a glimmer of hope
that the road will bo extended to Centre
Hall—at least the president feels a little
hopeful of it. The net earnings of our
road, last year, over expenses, were near
S6OOO, and will increase from year to
year.
The funeral of Wo, Holt, killed by
the Occident on the trestle work near
Snowshoe, took place at Snowihoe on
Thursday. There was a large concourse
of people present. A special train took
out many from Bellefonte, and a delega
tion ef Masons from Centre Hall. Mr.
Holt was much respected by all.
The old and well-known stone mill
has been leased for a term of years by
Aaron Luckenbach and And. Moyer. Mr.
Luckenbr.ch is not only a practical miller,
but an experienced millwright besides.
Mr. And. Moyer is known as among the
best of millers in this county, and with
snch talent in the mill, the lirm of Luck
enback & Moyer premise to turn out very
superior flour, and ask the public to bring
them a share of their work, guaranteeing
the utmost satisfaction in flour, chop, &c.,
and full weight. 21
Three brass bands—Booneville,
Brush valley and Fanner's Mills—had a
pin-nic at the cave, near this place, last
Saturday. There was big blowing no
doubt, but we hear of no bust, though un
doubtedly they all caved in. A large par
ty of ladies and gents from Bellefocte also
chose the cave for a pleasure trip on same
day.
Get you sugar, coffee, tea, syrup,
canned and dried fruits at Sechler's, and
you are sure of tha 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 standard
remedy, which should always be ou baud
the family.
At the Annual Election of the Lew
iiburi, Ctnlrt & Sprucol-rffk R U. Co.
held Tuesday, Juno Uth, IMS, tlio foll w
ire officer* wore elected :
President KliSliler
Director*—l. F Miller, Janie* I*. Co
hum, Satn'l C. Slev. art, G B. Hubert*,
Edmund S.niih, J. IV. Dollurry, \\ ister
Morris.
Tho net earnings of our "road tor lite
past year, according to the report ot pres
ident Slifer, arc about f 1,500. Col. ko
burn informs us that tlio following reso
lution wa> offered and agreed to by the
new board : "That a committee **l three,
to be con: posed of the President and Vice
President and KJward Smith, he author
iaed and requested* to confer with the
Pcnna KK. Co., with a view of extending
the road to Centre llall." This was the
only action taken looking toward an ex
tension.
Name* added t# list of candidates:
Sam'l Gilliland. Assembly. C, T. Mun
son. Sheriff. \Tm. A. Tobia, Recorder.
J. F. Krebs, Assembly.
Housekeeper*, in these times always go
where you get the full worth of your mo
ney-try Sechler's for groceries, you get
the most and host and freshest.
A greenback meeting was held in
front of Spangler's hotel, in this p'ace, on
Tuesday evening There was a torch
light parade through our streets by the
club from College township, numbering
some fifty, headed by the Centre Hall
band. John Thompson was chairman,
and Yony Kreamer. of Venn,"Vice Brest.
An address was delivered by Mr. Watson,
of Williarasport.
The Commissioners ot Clearfield and
Centre counties have agreed upen the
erection of an iron bridge over the Me
shannon, at the place where the road lead
ing from Kylertown to Snow Shoe crosses
the stream. The structure will be a single
span of 100 feet -
AUDIBLY.
Km RXIVKTXR Permit us to recom
mend Hon Sam'! Gilliland, of Harris, for
the Legislature. He is the man for the
times. A hardworking taxpayer ; a citi
sen of large intelligence and well booked
in the political affairs of the state He has
always favored economy and opposed high
salaries, and has given us proot of it. He
will make a strong candidate if nominated,
a* he has alwavs identified himself with
the interests of the common classes
Mr. Gilliland is known to all in this
county as one of its best citiaen*. always
devoted to their interests, and liberal in
fathering public enterprises. He belongs
to the good old democratic stock of the
Jackon school. Pennsvalley would give
him an overwhelming majority.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Hare you read Miss Alcot's new Story,
"Cvper the Lilacs? The readers of
St. Nicholas, thai unrivaled hoys' and
girls' magazine, know full well the thrill
ing interest with which they have follow
ed this delightful siory from one number
to another. It rivals in interest Miss Al
cot's first great success, "Little Women."
"Under the Lilacs" was begun in the No
vember, 1877 number, of St. Nicholas and
will be completed in the
1878. The publishers, Seribner A Co.,
New York, offer the twelve numbers from
November 1877 to Octeber 1878 contain
ing "Under the Lilacs" complete, beside
a host of other interesting matter, pictures
Ac., for $2 50, which is lesj than the reg
ular subscription price of the magazine.
Just inquire of your bookseller and be will
get it for you.
Colonel Dill, Democratic candidate for
Governor, made a speech recently at an
ovation given him by the citizens of Mif
fliaburg, in his own county, in which he
said that he had been "reared in all parts
of Pennsylvania; was a Methodist preach
er's son, and as such was raised in spots."
PREPARING TO EXPEL MRS. TIL-
TON.
| |Tbe Examining Committee of Plymeuth
Church discussed tho case of Mrs. Tilton
at their meeting on Friday evening. Mr.
Henry W. Sage gave his version of the
case, and then there was a talk between
the members ot the committee concern
ing the form of the report to bo madejto
the Church.
CANDIDA T E S.
(Cards must be authorized by seme re
sponsible person to insure insertion.)
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce that C.
S. M Corruick. Esq of Lock Haven, will
be a candidate for President Judge, sub
ject to democratic rules.
CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce that
D. G. Bush, of Bellefonte, will be a can
didate for Congress, subject to demo
cratic rules.
ASSEMBLY.
Sam'l Gilliland, of Harris, will be a can
didate for Assembly, subjeet to democrat
ic usage*.
Jno. F. Krebs, of Ferguson, will be a
candidate for Assembly, subject to demo
cratic rules.
W. A. Murray, of Boalsburg, will bo a
candidate for Assembly, subject to demo
cratic rules.
Wn. L. Musser, of Pcnn, will bo a can
didate for Assembly, subject to democrat
ic rules.
SHERIFF.
L- T. Munson, now of Bellefonte, will
be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
decision of the democratic county conven
tion.
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
rules.
W. H. Noll, o( Spring, will be a candi
date for Sheriff, subject to democratic
rules.
John B. Leathers, of Howard twp., will
be a cand idate for Sheriff, subject to dem
ocratic rules.
George Hoffer, of Potter will bo a can
didate for Sheriff, subject to democratic
rules.
COMMISSIONER.
A. J. Greist, of Unionville, will be a
candidate for Commissioner, subject to
democratic rules.
George Swab, of Harris, will bo a can
didate for Commissioner, subject to dem*
ocratic rules.
John llov, jr., of Marion township, will
be a candidate for Commissioner, subject
to democratic rules.
Michael J, Decker, of Potter, will be a
candidate for Commissioner, linject to
democratic rules.
H A. Mingle, of Haines, will be a can
didate for Commissioner, subject to demo
cratic rules.
Jacob Dunkle, of Walker, will be a
candidate for Commissioner, subject to
democratic rules.
J. H. Uahn, ef Milesburg, will he a
candidate for Commissioner, subject to
democratic rules.
TREASURER.
8. A. M'Quislian, ot Bellefonte, will be
a candidate for Treasurer, subject to dem
ocratic rules.
P. W. McDowell, of Howard boro., will
be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to
democratic rules. •
Adam Yearick, of Marion, will be a
candidate for Treasurer, subject te demo
cratic rules.
We a're authorized to announce that
Wm. Ehrhard, of potter, will be a candi
date for Treasurer, subject to democratic
rulee.
We are authorized to announce that
John H. Barnhart of Spring township will
be a candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to democratic rules.
B. F. Leathers, of Unionville, will be a
candidate for Treasurer subject to
democratic rules
PROTHONOTARY.
R. G. Brett, of Ferguson will be a can
didate for the nomination of Proihonota
ry subject to democratic rules.
Mr. 8. M. Swartz, of Potter,, desires to
inform bis friends and democrats that be
will be a candidate for the nomination of
Protbonotary.
G. W. ltumberger, of Patton twp.. will
be a candidate for Prothonotary, subject
to democratic rules.
Mr. Kubtz: Please announce that 1
purpose to be a candidate for the office of
Prothonotary, and if so fortunate at to re
ceive the favorable consideration of my
fellow democrats in their primary assem
blies, will pledge myself, if elected, to a
faithful and satisfactory discbarge of the
duties of the office. S. T. Shl okrt.
Samuel J. Herring of Gregg will be a
candidate for Prothonotary, subject to
democratic rules. •
J. C.Harper, now of Bellefonte, will be a
candidate for Prothonotary, subject to
democratic rules.
B. F. Shafer, of Walker, will be a can
didate for Prothonotary, subject to demo
cratic rules.
REGISTER.
Wm. E. Burchfield will be a candidate
for Register, subject to democratic rules.
RECORDER.
Wm. A. Tobias will be a candidate for
Recorder, subject to the usages of the
democratic party.
\ TERRIBLE S.H riIKUN TOHNA- 1
DO.
Tltreo-IV-miAl Hail Stone* IV true*
J lion ot Clone. 11 or .-<■ . V attlo a:. I
Human Life.
Atlanta, Ga , Juno It Special te c :
drain* giro detail* of a terrihle tornado]
which swept acr>>*e tbe lower end of the
Georgia Railroad The dotruetlon of
and property bv storm* on Sunday, at
Harlem and Helair. M very great j
Houses, fence*, and car* standing on aide j
track*, were overturned. At a Sunday
ichool in the upper part of this county thoj
houe Mew down, killing two hoys, aged
nine and fifteen years, son* of a widow
Allen. Other* were seriously, and It I*
feared fatally wounded. Tlio large cotton i
gin factory of Thomas Wvnn, of Helair, j
wa* completely demolished. Lots $lO,-
000; no insurance. Crops in some section*
are completely ruined, and field* are look
ing a* it a fir* had swept over them.
Largo tree* wore blown great distance
against bouses, knocking them down and
killing horses and cattle. The loss in this,
section is immense. On l'edolead Place,
I near Beraslia, every outhouse was blown'
down and a large, tine dwelling considera.
biy damaged. In Columbia county the
hail stones weighed from one to three
pounds, killing cattle and hogs and break
ing through the shingle roofs of houses.
In South Catoltna the destruction was
even greater than on this, the Georgia,
side of the river, one town tCurrvtownl
being almost swept from the face of the
earth. Along the Charlotte road cars
were overturned, house- blown down and
crops and cattle destroyed. Several deaths
are also reported.
THE INDIANS.
Washington, Jnrie IS, IMS Genaral
McDowell telegraph* t the War Depart
ment the arrival, yesterday, of General
Howard at Beiao City, with other infor
mation concerning the Indian outbreak
and the movements of the troops, the sub
stance of which is contained in the regular
press despatches from Boise city.
Genera! Howard reports that ten citi
zens and four friendly Indians thu* far
bavo been killed ; also that Buffalo Horn]
is leading the hostile*, consisting of Weir
ers, Piutes and Bannocks. The difficulty {
was begun by a drunken Indian. Then
Buffalo Horn said, as Captain Bainbridge
at Fort Hall would hold the tribe respon
sible, they might a* well go to war at once
and commence taking horses and proper
ly
The Secretary of War has received a
communication from Major Giudo Ilges,
dated at Fort Benton, Mont., which -ay-'
he was unable to find a single Gros Ven
tres or Asainaboin Indian, and could not'
ascertain with any degree of certainty,
their whereabout*. He is convinced that
these two tribes have gone acre-.* the line
for no g.*od purpoe. He thinks their ab
sence all the more significant from the
fact that they have been cautioned not to'
cross tho line.
He !ys that news reached him yester
day that the camp of Sitting Bull has had j
its war danco on "Medium Lodge," and, J
thai many indians of various tribes were'
assembled on the occasion. jl
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has .
information that the Indians have left the 1
Malheur Agency and are believe 1 to be
on their way to join the hostile Bannocks,! J
that General Howard refused agents re-!-'
quests for troops to guard government
property, and recommends the employ
ment of a citizen guard for that purpose. ,
A message from Catup Harney says that'
the Indians arc committing depredations!
in the Walhena.
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK IN IDA
HO.
Settlers Threatened by a Force of
Bannocks —The War Premeditated.
San Francisco, June 15.— A special dis
patch from Winnemucca says thirty or
forty whites at White Horse Meadows,
Grant county, Oregon, aro threatened by
a strong force of hostile Bannocks. The*
Winnemucca company of mounted volun f
teers will start from Camp M'Darmut to
morrow te reinforce the white Horse Mead- •,
ows settlers. Our county officials will try
and send more men* and arms from here
to-morrow.
A special dispatch from Boise City says
Major Downey, who is on the way with
his command to Sheep Kanch, has receiv->
ed orders to return to Fort Harney in con-1
sequence ef information received that
Egar, a Fiute chief, was at the head ef4(X)
warriors and resolved to go upon the war /
path. This band Is composed of Indians
who bavo left the Malheur agency. Some
of the military officers hero have recently
interviewed Tambiago, the Indian now
under sentence of death for the murder of
Alexander Bhoden. Tumbiago says the
Bannocks are led by Buffalo Horn and i
two other Indians, and that their plan was
to rendezvous at Juniper mountain and at
the shoep rancbe, get the I'iutes to join
them, and then proceed northward to Sal
mon river. Tumbiago has been in con
finement for several months, but hit story
is corroborated by other information, and
proves that the outbreak has been long R
contemplated. The settlers of Bruneau
and vicinity bavo abandoned their houses
and come to this place for safety. Settlera
on the Boise city and Carson city stage '
road, in IJakcr county, Oregon, for a dia- c
tancc of sixty miles have also left their
homes and sought places of safety. J
Washington, June 15.—Mr. Hayes and j
his secretary of war were in consultation j
to-day upon the subject'of the Indian j
troubles in tho northwest. Mr. M'Crary
read a telegram received to-day from the
governor of Oregon, relating that the In-;
dians were committing hostilities on the (
eastern border'of that stale ; that the set
tlers are unprovided with arms and am
munition for tho purpose of their protec
tion, and asking that the government furn
ish them with such supplies. The request
of the governor will bo granted, and in-M
structiens to that effect sent to the proper j
military authority in Oregon immediately.
San Francisco, Juno 10.—Gen. liow- '
ard't scouts report that the hostiles are
concentratiag in largo force at Stein's
mountain, and that the general is moving
his troops in t'nst direction. Gen. Gro
ver's expedition to Camas prairie with
Sanford'r, Sumner's and Bendire's com
panies will he turned back and go directly
to Stein's mountain.
MARKETS.
Philadelphia, June 15. —Flour quiet;
superfine, $3 26. extras; $4 50; Pennsyl
vania tamily, s6f<e6 76; Minnesota do.,
$4 50®6 50; patent and high grades. $6(4
7 60. Wheat lower amber sl,l2fsl 10;
red $1
quiet; yellow 45ic; mixed 441 c. Oats
strong; Penn'a and western white, 30(iy
31c; western mixed 29@30c. Kyo dull, at
68(4 60c.
Chicago, Juno 16.—Wheat irregular and
active but weak and lower. No. 2 Chicago
spring 93c for cash; 90|ryjUic for July; 84
(o(B4jc for August; No 3 do. 83c. Corn 1
active but a shade lower: 361 c for cash:
861 c for July ; 36jc for August; rejected
31c. Oats in fair demand but lowor; 2:51 c
for cash; 331 c for July; 22ic for August;
rejected 18c. Rye easier at 621 c. Barley
easier, 48c.
Spring Mills Market.
Whito Wheat. 1 00
Red " 100.
Rye, 60c.
Corn, ears, per bu. new, .35c
Oats, 26c.
Buckwheat, 75c.
Cloverseed, $3.00)t0 $4.00
Chop, perton, $23.00.
Plaster, ground per ton, SIO.OO
Flour, per bbl, $6.26
Butter, 10c.
Tallow, 7c.
Hams lie,
Shoulders tic.
Sides 6c-
Rags, 2c.
Eggs per doz., 10c.
Tub washed wool 85c,
Investigation proves that Grant's Sec'y
of the Navv, Robinson, has squandered
millions of dollars in that service,
i Gold 1002.
-I TIMiKE NKOKOKS HAN(IKI).
liol.libori', N C., June 14.—Noah
tlburvlik, il irrlv Auini-on un 1 It ibeit
Thoitipson, colored, the murderers of tho
\Yar|e I'au 'v, SITSSHH ;[i-d at '■ i> m.
to-day in the nrosciu o of li.ftW ju. pie
They proclaimed tl eir innocence !• tho
'ilast and wore very defant and hiitrr to
wards the prosecuting attorner- Every
thing pasted i>M quietly. Chereiok and
. Andersen's tiechs were broken, and
Thompson was strangled.
s ♦ •
While fciir men wrre taking tlioltor un
der a tree on Wednasdav merninc. about
midwav between Summit t'ity and Kay
nitllon, Venango county, lightning struck
the tree, instantly killing Thomas l'oiiald
son and his son, al* > -sverely initiring h *
son-in-law and a man named r'n.k li.e
latter probably fatally,
UK TORT OF TOTTKR TOWNMiIP
, AI'DITORB. April. IH7H.
SUPKRVIBOHS.
I'sTK.t Suit rtKK, OR.
To atn't duplicate.. S
To order on John Kmerlck - "d.>, dt
J167 81
OR.
By am't rev'eived from sue* r 44
1 " work - ytsn hb
" work done or assumed by l-1
l-1 8 '
" exoneration* —* 1 '
" .erv.ee* - * *
' " paid water place* tow
ii: 81
JOHN SwrtcsrY, PH.
To order llenrv McCloskey JO 00
" duplicate ViJ";
" balance uv> •"
1091 24
COJJTUA.
By am't work - V
" exonerations * 1 •
" error in valuations- . ®
" services - u
llA'l 24;
OVERSEERS.
HOHKHT LK, DR.
To accts Ki.tiel A Thompson _u
" order on 11. Shaddow V l .'
"am't duplicate.
received from Nn.lto Triester... 14414
" bal. due Overseer 3 '" S1
181'Jk' d !
CONTRA.
By order on self - • *'J2 U).
" B. Jacobs - • t! 8 ,;
" receipts - ssy '*'
" exoneration - -
"bills
provisions for John Kye ? - '
s if, tpl
percentage - - *' -
" salary ,
" Attorney fees for two years "V I *.*
" error on \V. OohAO tax.- \
" suit paid Jehn Earner " l
" expenses P. llackman - 4H**j^
" Med. attend. Sallie Triester— f' l >*',
" " " township 8tlA|
1819 f -4!
AVM. KMISICK, PH.
To am't duplicate 614 4 1 "
CONTHA
By order of John 11 Keller n
" bill* paid, including salary 9X>
" exoneration - - -4
" balance -
614-J*
auditors, du.
To am t injTreasurv 6 82 |
CONTRA. r '
Br am't paid Aud. f ' A>
Bulaiice in Trcis 1
642 •
Jso. V. AIKVANWKU, I.KVI Mt RRxr,
Tawn Clerk Wu. K Jokp >n.
O. L. OooDUaar,
igjun Auditors.
Dovouwant <o know who does the,
business in Centre Co., read the
Mercantile Appraiser's list:
i
VALENTINES <fc CO. pay 1-18 of the
WHOLE fAX KOIi THIS COUNTY.
|(
DO YOU WANT TOKNOW WHERE TO TAKE YOUR PRODUCE?.
& 00. rs£jijip& u \trsb cjuuntJ'ty for
TflE USE OF THE FAMILIES AT TtIE#RON WORKS
DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO GET YOUR GOODS
AT BOTTOM FRIGES? CALL AND INQUIRE AT
V A L E N TINES S 1 0B K S.
Their Trade in Immense. Their Slock it very Large
MrSpccial Price, fur Large at VALENTINES A CO. x
HUMES' BLOCK, BELLEFONTE. PA
i
New Millinery and Fancy Goods Store, at Potters Mills.
n IIS. AN XA n . WE AVE It
Takes pleasure in announcing to the people of Potters Mill. and vicinity. that she !
will open a NEW and ELEGANT STOCK OF FANCY GOODS in
connection with. Large Stock of MILLIS EH)' SEHISO <{(( PS. A full line of
Choice and Pashionablo Good* always on hand at popular Price*.
Alio DHEUUUINU--and take* in all kinds ol Family Hewing. Alto Hair Dressing,
Switch#., Curls, Finger Puffs, and Friues mado out of Combings.
18 ap 3m
TO SAYK MONEY ISTIIK OBJECT OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER AND
individual in these times. HOW TO SAVE IT IS THE QUESTION. In
answer to this question we respectful ly refer the reader below :
A DOLLAR JUDICIOUSLY SPENT WILL GO A Git CAT WAYS—AS
WE ARE SELLING WE ARE SELLING.
25 Yardsof Calico for 1 dollar. 10 Pounds of White Sugar for 1 dollar.
20 Yards of Muslin for 1 dollar. 5 Pounds of Prime Green Coffee for 1 dollar.
12| Yards of Gingham for 1 dollar. 4 Pounds of Roasted Coffee for 1 dollar.
WHY 1M YOU SPEND YO UR MONEY FOOLISHLY ?
When you can buy When YOU can buy
Calicoes for 4 cents pe r *yard. Surar for 7 cents a pound,
Mus|ins for 5 cents per yard. Coffee for 20 cents a pound.
Ginghams for 8 cents per yard. Soap for 2 cents a cake.
Shoes for 1 dollar n nair PLOW SHOES FOR $1.28 A PAIR.
Shoes lor I dollar a pair. CALF ROOTS FOR 2 DoLI.AS A PAIR.
Hose for 5 cents a pair. MEN'S SUITS AS LOW AS 3 DOLLARS.
Ilandkercheifs.for 5 cents a piece. MEN'S HATS ATBO CENTS.
Neck Ties for 10 ceuts a piece. , s "OSE AT 6 ( RMS.
Ladies Trimmed Hats at 50 cents. 9 * IBO DreM 1 ercals at 8 cen^
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
The largest stock ever before offered in any country store —250 new styles just Oil Cloths, Window Shading, Window Fixtures, Dress
Trimmings in all the immense varieties of all the new styles. Buttons Gimps, Silk and Woolen Fringes, Trimming Silks, etc., etc., etc.
SPRING SHADES, PLAID, ATS CENTS. BLACK ALL WOOL CASHMERES AT6OCTS WORTH 75 OTS
SPRING SHADES, PLAII), AT 9 CENTS. IILACK ALL WOOI CASH M ERES ATGO CENTS. WOTTH 85CTS
SPRING SHADES, PLAII). AT 10 CENTS. MLAUK ALL WOOL CASIIMERES AT 7p CENTS. WORTH 90 CTS
SPRING SHADES, BOURETTES, AT 10 CENTS. ALPACAS AT 15 CENTS.
SPRINGS SHADES, HOURERE'tTKS. AT 121 CENTS. ALPACAS AT 20 CENTS.
SPRING SHADES, kNICKKRBOCKERS, AT 10 CENTS. ALPACAS AT 26 CENTS.
SPRING SHADES, KNICKEKBOCKES.4T 121 CENTS. It is time well spent and money saved to come over the mountain to
Buy goods of S. & A. LOEB, Bellefonle.
Tin' -nli > question ivhlch might threaten
tho IIUCC ■ <>f the Coiinr -* I* tho organi
itstOn of 11 > :ti lln.
Hunt a wilt ri'fiuu t<> evacuate Turkish
tcfiV'ty in U' lin*' * "r liberate • risen
, r* o! war until Nhutitla M-d Varna have!
been surrendered.
■ *i \ divisions of tin* AuMrmn army aroi
Itobo placed at one on u war fooling]
to uphold Hi" decrees of tho
| row.
Tho army w.ll censi-t >■< 2A,0"0 men
Grant loot gone to Holland.
M A It It IKD.
On March 12, bv Uev W il tlroli, Mr
,1..ti1l II Ivhlioaml >t.i A 1,1,;J t\ NVhlt
mcr, b ith from Buffalo Hun
On March 'Ji. by tho came, Mr .1. N
Dtnges and Mo* Julia Young, both of
Boalabtirg.
tin loth inat., by tho satue, Mr. Frunk
lin liohn and M'.ss Sadie C. Bradford.
:>olh of Harris twp.
tin tho I2th lnat.. at lloglshurg, Mrs
Catherine liebo, wile of Jacob Bohn, agoc
74 yoara, 4 mouths and 11 day*.
4 SSltiN KK'B SALK OF KRAI. KH
'J\ TATK The undersigned, ass gn
. ee of Samuel llackman, will sell by order
I of Court, at Public Sale, on the premises.
I two miles south of Miliheint, ON SAT-
I'RDAY, JI'UY 13th. l-7t- the following
i real estate, to wst • ltOl'SK and LOT In
I'kn.n Towjisuir, Centre county, l'a
I bounded liy the L. C. A S C. Kit and
, lands of Benjamin Kcrstetter, et al. Thi
i property is situate opposite the It It. De
pot, is w ell adapted tor a saloon or re.tan-
I rant. The bouse it naw, and is considered
a vel v desirable property.
TKIIMS : tine half id the purchase
• money on continuation of tale ana the bl
--, unce in one year Secured bv bond and
imortgage, with interest. Saie to coai
uietu at 1 o '"! '"k !'• in
J 11. KEIPSNYDKit,
Jl) jun 4l Assigiee.
OTICE.-The Annua! Meeting of the
;X* Blockboldarsef the I'iney t'eal A
Oil Company will be held at their office in
' Centre lull, Friday, June 2* In"#, at lei
a. rn. I*. IIOPFKK,
I Ajrp. Qima, Bact. l'raet
! 4^ PM1NISTR Art)K S NTiTICK
, Letters of administration on the estate of
! itosnnna J.iltle, late of Potter township,
dee'd, having been grant, d to the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves
Ito be indebted to sai l decedent are rs
quested to u.ake uiilKdials payment, and
persons having ilaitns against the estats
will present tiieui authenticated for sett'a
. ment. WM J. THOMPSON.
3)jut. fit. Admr.
r^w —
Power's Shoe Store
I HAS BEENremoved fraoi tiie old r.K.ml
'opposite the Bush h ue to a largerjrooit.
hi the Builf Arcade, for the purpose of
iltrrvirg a larger stork of
H44T. MIOW,CT( ~
and all goods belonging to that branch of
trade. We now have the largest stock in
Centre county, and also the very b<
quality of goods which can be substantia
led by our customers.
We do not propoea to quota prices, but j
let pe >pl corns and Judge for themselves
Further, we vril! self the same quality of
gts.nls cheaper than any others advertised
or unadverltscd.
LKAT H K K .
Wo also keep on hand Fummervit'e s
Celebrated <xk Tanned Leather, which at'
'.ha Centennial w* awarded 2 i;ieda!s fer
its superior ly over other loatlier. and sell j
ul cheep et can be bought at the Unyaid
Also the best of Hemlock Leather.
B"llefjute, li- may 2m
THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO!
W. hut o . v o r. l.ifd ;' Cv ripltrtn steel. f Hn-d..are, the largest that wax ever before offered by any firm to the people ol uu county and are ceiling t tbi very lo#
oat pmilbia i ales
Iron, Steel and Nails, Locks, Llass and Putty,
Pure White I huin'n I Oil ; Tari>tiri#*# *nl VftraUtu-*. till wM<S warranto jriva satUfartion. O . .r will CO * rr.: i rurfa&a At any in tbft mark#*
and ci'.not In c 4 <!l If t .h t diu . IthA J> iMI \ El) J \ INT out ttj in *iy quantity to ut pi*© ,-!*, ft rn rr-pound cant to vnc c*a*, a! 1 for utc. Tim
I nuit* wt wr an*. i< hw nun I\s .th |ur* laud and oil, <4l* I bio Ho Irum ul, aduluratioo.
MECHANICS TOOLS Wapay cpjri*] atte mn h, and heap a futl lice of Bears Chisel*. Hammers a* d Baileys Iron Planes; Horte nails ofall klodr.Traos
Chains, llamas, Ktc KULh IJNItiK SAUIfhKUt dF AhhlfLSCKinToNl). l OAt'll it'OBK.- Spokes, Kelh>m, Patent WLeelc oftbe mostimproved pas
cuts ; M r. Polls' I tin r..yc 1 Hint ■ •" •!' ' '' ,s ' tllk '*■ > 'J d-rable - polished and niokol-plaU 1. John- - ..-n't I'ropared Kali JWiii.e ; put ip in. C-pound package* ; easily
put on, and cheaper than paper. \S o have all colore: \
S TO Y E S.
\V< hare the on v Reversible. 1 op-plate Cooking Stoves in the market The Keystone, Susuuehanna and Juniatu, which w£ warrant to be the beat bakers and the has**
b",.* R ,Ta writ,m ' nwanleaa. AU > all kind. of Ranges nnd other stoves. OOMKANDSKJJ OUR KRYSTON*
COOK hTO vK; 11 IN IHE IIA NDSOMi.ST IMIIE \\ OKL1).
AT COST!
. SPRING nud SUMMER GOODS
111 great abuntlai.ee, at
GKENINUKU'S STORE,
Cuburn Huiiou,
A full line of general niercbar.dise care
1 fully selected, and embracing all maniie
of
Drees i > '"ds.l
Carpet.-, < il cloths,
1 Groceries, Glassware,
Tinware,
1 ith, Ac., Ac
FURNISHING GOODS
of all kinds.
llaU and Caps
Fur men, boys and children.
Ladies and Gentlemen
call and be convinced that this is tbt
-heapest place t i buy goods in this sec
tion.
I'KoDUCE received in exchange loi
goods.
Helii- tuber lbs place a!
8 GKKNINUKK'K.
Jan 31 y Coburn.
Jus. Harris *y Co.
NO. 6, BUOCKERHOFF ROW.
I K<) \. \ A U.S.
VA I N TS,
OJLSTETC.,
J AS. HARRIS A CO.
ellefonta.
f f f f 4 4 * *
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
__ I
11 rUK AH FOR
GUGGENHEIMER
A COM P.
FROM THIS DATE iTHE C<M
MENCKMK.NT (F Tllfc
SEWING SEASON.)
I.GCGDEXIIEIHEH,
OlTersh s Immense Stock of Goods, w*il
assorted in eteiy line, such as
DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS. NOTIONS,
GROCERIES. GROCERIES.
CLOTHING*
BOOTS, BOOTS,
SHOES, SHOES,
bvrs i caps,
at uch Figures that il is a shame f>r any;
one to g> away from bonit to Buy,
when Goods are offered at home
at prices that will astonish the
peot le in this section of
the country.
THE STORE ROOM AT Sl'.\N(il.Eß'h
IL Uil, has been <n
largcd and splendidly tit
ted up. so that every one who
goes in to examine the slock of
Goods, is sure not to leave without
buying. You will also find a very large
and well selected
STOCK 4>F CLOTHING.
*4MTWILLBK TO YOUR IN• "♦t
g<r-TKRK'*T TO BUY Yorßtß
-♦-CLOTHING
PINSTHAD oF GO--®-
4HTISG AWAY-i
23 €i4Ll> f nrila
for 2B rla. 2 Itlm K Itrlwtol
iiaiiis' In golil. IS cl*.
Wu Kuuiz, Centre Hull, l'a.
|. W . R. CAMP'S
!l POPULAR.
Furniture Rooms!
CENTRE HAIjL PA.
c * I munufacture all kiudt uf Furniture for
■r
i'.'hanibert, Dining Rcoms, Librunea uml
ill alls.
".I If you want Furniture ofany kind, don't
L ' |buy until you see my slock.
UNDERTAKING
In all its branches. I keep in stock all
the lat-,t and iu<*t improved Coffins
and Caskets, and have every facil
ity for proporly conducting
ej this branch of my business.
I bave a patent Corpse
I'resi-rver, in which
bodies can be
,r preeerved for a considerable length of time. I
jull'J If W.U.CAMP.
! T~CCTHcTKEI S CARD. - Philip
I\. 1 vats, who hat had large experi
ence as an auctioneer, offers his services to
tbe pe.q I,- of Centre county. He speaks
* boll. German and English, and possesses
the invaluable gift in an auctioneer of a
loud, clear voice, and ran be distinctly
heard a long distance. Those having work
of this kind to do, will do well to give him
a call. Charges moderate. Call op or;
address him al Itellefonle, l'a. 17 ip.
J. H. HtAZEt,
< tinker i I udcrtukfr,
SPRING MILLS. PA.,
informs the public that he keeps on Land
I all kind, oi furniture. City and iiome
luadn, caiie ami wood teal chairs,
etc. Undertaking in all It.
j branches prompt.y attend
td to. Co flin. and
Caskets of all style* furnished ; and ac
commodation.- with hearse.
4 apr. Oni.
Visiting Cards.
jo Mixed Cardi JO ctf I'd Beautiful Flo*-
fat cards only 20 rta.
WM. KURTZ, Centre Hall. Pa.
HENRY BOOZER,
4 ERTRII IIALL,
w.ai r, irus or
Saddle., Harness. Bridle., Cellar*, Whipa,
i Flyn.U. at ! also keeps on band OvtUmj
Net.-, el. Prices low ts any where else. !
I All Lir.ds of repairing done The b*l
■' to k always kept on nand. All work war
ranted A share of th# public patronage
is kindly solicited. Uapr, )|y j
W. A. CURRY,
, Boot & zhtb either.
(JLATIIF HALL.FA. f
Would n.ut rtspeclfully inform the cit
sens of this vicinity, that he bas/tarted a
new Boot nnd Shoe .Shop, and Wjuld be
thankful for a share of the public natron
age. Bout* and Shoes made to order and
according to style, ar.d warrants his work
,to equal any made elsewhere. All kind*
iof repairing done, and charges reasonable
Gie# him w call. f.MJ lr
I tOHN F I'UTTKU. AHoroey-it- i
if i+m \knms a*d# I>#CU
4IUUU£ rv* Ut LLu## LA vine U4 cm fur
mU Will dtftg uj> nd Lav# BtUoUdrd Dmkls
<♦*' * m Iht disaubd. t*ib MBdf
' UtvwuH LOVM. h*lilMit pcUBMWf
Harness. Saddles. &c.
Th. drtafmiaad to awl th. papula*
draud luf lum prt< 11 ■." ttallr caU. thaaitoe
iSae et th. public to task:* i f
BAItnLSRf
>so ut.rud at tU. Md tSmeaal aaclltf tar
It parrw sat US* Hart th. Urc r.i sad u.*i rutod
,st "t)ser>!ci* auaertsuanl at haddW lliitos < 'oiler.
UrtollM.at *<<>ri .W rtpttoa u>l qualiU . Wtir. aas
Is fail ucurfihiog to tuniptot. arW rlu> •alaUlub
ia.nl, fc. sua uS.oilH"* " *lllll lbs i Una,.
' j Jicos llisuts lulraHulL
'lll I I ra •""* ' *<-Ul tea oaa
■ | II ,|| grunhock* W . u,.'J a |-"w>a la
* ' 1 J 1 * . 'iim
lot th. largaw. CLUIMI and SMI ,
llhutsuladfniallT (rablluUos la U>* world Am on.
caa tws> . ,..•* U •<•:I Tht most r "rg*i. *
• k, ..f art (If Ml frto to *ubwnt<m. TB. prto. Uto
lu. that sis, .irntsst/.atot rtbu ttn.ug'hl If
port. nw-klug <-• !to la * IHI. * Oil agMlt To
imMitliwsmp ■ I —Tttorlr tsadaia *1 who
ro|ur oils o, (act Yea us wgVcS. aU r-sr
liar to ib buMhoa,. at aalf your aon uaw Yoa
I owt But W ta) ln I. n., on sl|bt Yuc eaa da
It s. a.llu Ut.r. lull t*rliruir,. dlractAoas aod
torn., fix I.IWUI >sl riiuwl's Haiti fm II ;•
•ut pc.tltohi, •. rk MBd •• i .mr iddtw at one. tl
cat*, u..thing .. Irj tti. IkUbm SO amo eh. M
1.0 InlU to ask.imt y*t Addiw "Tb. I'•..pi,',
1 Jorsnul." PotUaad. Mala*. lu I I
Centre Hall Hotel.
JOHN NP ANGLER. PROFK.
First-clah. accommodation for guest* ,
Ue*t -tabling for horse#. Stajj'-s arrive!
and depart every day f- r all point*. :
C. T AusikMß. C M. BOWER
A LEXANDER A BOWER. At
jTm. loramil Uv.HVUCIgbM hpcUl*ll#nHi
!**m iV- alixiUti :i 1 Orpbsee
Mm* Is# <H*ault#<S n .#rm#o #4 l.aDftc# to
*••*.* • a ntyP 74 tf.
J ,
Lincoln Butter Powder, make* but
>r sweet nndhird, and quicker to churn
| Try it—for sale at Wm Wolf's dote.
12 Floral Card*, s*tj I<-, Mr.
Wm. Kurtr.. Ont-e Hall l'a.
IMPORTAX TO TRAVELERS.
BUSH HOUSE!
Hgu-groara, •*
I Has been recently thoroughly renovated
and repaired, and under the management
of the New Proprietor Mr. F. I). Mc-
CX)LLI*M,f #n crly of I'ittsburg, is first
class in alt its appointments.
HPKCIAI. INDUCEMENT 3
Are ottered to those in attendance al court
and others remaini ig in town for a few
days at a tirn#-.
The largest and most superbly Designed
jiL lei in Central Pennsylvania
All modem conveniences. Go try the
Mush house
I bap F. D. McCOLLLM, Proprietor.
GET RE A DV
FOR WINTER!!
U YOU WAXTTUE VERYBESI
AN IK'HE A PEST
PARLOR STOVES,
Buy the
4 *Laurel Wreath"
jingle cr DOUBLE HEATERS.)
These elovea have TWO ROWib uf
ranged to clean out the clinker*. No
danger from ga, no parts to burn
out, to as to let pa* into the upper
room. We make THREE SIZES of
Single and TWO SIZES of Double
I leasers of these jualiy poi uiar
Stoves.
IFYOU WANT THE VEEYBESI
ANDCHEAPEST
Cooking Stoves,
BUY THE -
"ZENITH"
[hmlb thru liungt ;or the
'•Economy,'*
Single (hen Range.
They are the beet in the tnarkei, hate
S/A ROILT R HOLES, Jiaking and
dummWru/c, AIT I Y THE HE A T
Tfv ALL THE BOILERS AT
|ON CE. The oren u large and eepiart,
the doort tin-lined. The I'LATES
ARE 11EA i unlike the light plaice
!of city etoxes— COM PA RE THEM.
We make a No. IS and No. if of both
'■he*t range*.
All the* toves are WARRANT
ED, and you can get repairs from
the Manufisctory in one day.
For Sale by
J. A. REESMAN, Uentrellall.
J. B. FISHER. I\un Hall.
SNOOK. SMITH A CO., Millbeim.
G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward,
Manufactured by the
SUPER. M ALLS A SHRINER
M'fg Co.
LEWISBURG, PA.
We also manufacture- the Celebra
te,! BUCKEYE REAPER A MOW
ER. KEYSTONE CLOVER HUL
LER, COLES UNIVERSAL SUL
KY CULTIVATOR. New Model,
Outre Draft. HORSE DUMPING
HAY RAKE. HOOSIER GRAIN
DRILL, BUCKEYE LEVER
CORN SHELLEIi, Plows, Land
.Rollers, etc. 29nov
THE
I
Dexter Spring
4.000 set Sold last two jears.
Tho Dexter Spring was a child ofj
necessity, i hree or four generations j
had been jerked almost to death or had
their spines twisted into permaneut i
curvature by the contiuous jerks of the 1
Eliptic Spring, or latterly had their 1
necks broken by the side throw of the ;
Concord.
I'
ior these reasons the people de-!
manded a Spring on which they could •
ride with ease aod which would at the
same time be strong and substantial. 1 ;
. I ADM INIFTRATOR'H NOTICE.
• LeU :r of •dminUtrktiem on the hUU of
Ean Kftank. late of Patter t p. dec*d,
ha*iny born granted to the undariiffnod,
a'.! p< r*ont knuwifig tbemtelvM to bo in
debted to en id decedent are raquored to
make itemed into |) n.-nl, and pcrton*
having elainu arairi*t the elate will pro
lent loom authenticated for aouloaontT
GEO. L. GOODHART,
U) may W Adm'r.
JTCXECCTOItS K ft WW.— "*
Letter* t"ULie.,tary on the mtata of
Georeo hcbn.eltr.-T, ol Mild toanuhip. da
•*<-d. bavii.p been granted to the under
► *n< J. all pr-rton* indebted to taid citato
are required to make immediate payment,
nod tb* hariiiK claim* apaintt the cim
to preteiu tbem, duly authenticated by
law for •euloßteni
RKNJ. SCUMELTZER,
ADAM .SUAPER. Jr.,
'i may Gt. Executor*.
AUJK W Til HA3* I E i>7
Pure Tea* in 8 -aled Ptrktra.
Alcst* wabtkd rvfjirwuiu a el
Tauto fu-lIM-. biirU ud Ufa* fn*
""*• * r l* l Hocl it IJto toolyy to aoltd frriai
■jii ByilIJ daarrtßUuoa. In* ia iilfLxl Iwaw*.
?lf. " ■ k " r ** < e'adaa ■* tar* duu.-urt. tSTa
■nUMtat iim,.*r ■
f/. h T 25 wtUji tiu "oarwy.
*' *"••* kf* Tark.
jK VTn K GROCER POE
SILVER LEAF
rot htuvea, Itauee*. etc.
ALWAW READY PoR USE
NOW. NO BKOTSH.
Circular* 1 ree- W. H STEWART.
Jr fl. 4t- 64 Ourtiandt St. N. Y.
MEiJJa * CO., Uf'n
T
C)_ *aaroo to.ut bat rout.
TLa itejy Wci-U, dual la or thrar Ports that
¥ T*". . Min *" "* otthdMO-dootiag
S tafrupaeeat. *
I * -aw a* *w>
IT, . STt—star
L 4. *tut a eorfwak^a,ym
ri/ w wrn low* pWi tas
Slii i
Vt'V( .| *U i. U*r tec, -Oft. MI>U Us^Z:
uctiUr. to U. It'.umlCc PorUoadCEe
8> rat, *
Gil as. H. Held,
Clock. WutchmnLer A Jewelei
Miiiheim, Centre Co., Ps.
Al Mac* of ri-wka. Wsubn ul Jeaalr? ®f ta*
Ui-srt Mfk*. at Uo ta* Unmia hiMi "<lllll
- i-ca. (>rv>l4* t *rtUi acoai<4** tad*. of u, uMk
andda> dfUs r * it: sad wanik mm tu foe*. wkua a
■sirsßiads j -ggfrrlttrns fcsepf. *
Clucks. Hoi. r.&ir*4 M Ikffft
to an t e ft rui.u4
A CHA NCITTO MAK E 80MK
MONEY, SUKE!
Hut .a* <4 HmurrHaal*." X<m r—d.
PENNSVALLF BANKING CO.
CENTRE HALL. PA.
RECKI\'E DEPOSITS, and allowlnter^
etl; Discount Not; Buy and
Sei! G overncseai Secaritiei,
Gold and Coupon*.
Wu. Wolp, W*. B. Mi SOLS.
•l* re * 1- Cithiir
PENNSYLVANIA~RR:
l'LJadelphia and Eric Railroad Divition.
scxeebTlKE TABLE.
o*dhi. ifrtuy J,| nr ta* mtu o*
temutaa*tt.&u 1 Ert. lutlraU Ifisaa* *Ui rao
WKSTWHIf
ERIK MAtLUorr* fhtUt!.'. -u USlbb
- Harrubera *a
• EB
" 93ft* a
~ H*a li a
1* ftft * a
or at En* Soa
SUC.AKA EX. Imiu Phita TWaa
Hswaftet )U>a
SuU 1 • a
I arraft SJca
. 4 Hftsn i *ft b a
AftT USE Us **• PiUUdalßbU *3? I a
" " H amobw* ftB a
M>iitosd..a nii|*
ass at Willi* awit Ibb .
• " lack H s*a ***BW
t> T **K.
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doe oonnecftliw at k llliaa<irt • Ih X C 1 V traftaa
Dertk.
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Kau mak. cioa* uuu-nUi. aft Lock Uaraa ftrtftk B ■
V KB train.
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a LMI Mb UK. alt \wn nta O d 1 A V BR. at
KawiMftlU HAT if KK, aad aft Dtftßueod wttfe
Part<-r oar* will rra hrtve*a ratladrlchta aad WU*
"• Ata Ea Wat, Kn. R, *t PkUa
>dr!rbia Lamm* Karl, aod l>ar Ki Kaaft aad tftuadaj
W M A. UAI.PW IX. banml afrriaae*alf
Por meeting tbisdemand by supply
ing the CELEBRATED DEXtfER
SPRING which is so rapidly > ucp.
ceeding the old styles the I x'cr
.Spring Co. have no apology t-> "ar
but rather feel that they owe the 1 . .v.
ing Fraternity an apology f w not
having produced Jit sooner.
SEND FOE CIRCULAR OFFSPRINGS
TO
DEXTER SPRING CO.,
on HULTON, PA.
ojanJ3t Near Pittibufgh.