THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Centre HaJl, Fa, Th rsd. .luue 2, 78
ffdr-TKRM*.—year, when paid in
advance . $2 oO irhen not paid in nrtrnne*.
Advertisements 90e<e per /me fee three in
sertions. and 5 rent s per tine for every sub
sequent insertion. Advertisement* by the
year at a liberal discount.
Subscribers outside tbe county should re
mit us 10 rf., csnnwnf of one year'* post*
aye, instead o/20efs as formerly i chrn pain
by themselves.
Subscribers can ahrays tell hoir their ac
counts stand at the Reporter ofiee >v eon
sulting the lables on their papers. If the
lable reads "John l!oo 1 inn 'Ts'' it means
that John is indebted for subscription from
the Ist of January, 18*5, and that it is
time he iras paytwo the printer.
LODGE HKKTIBOB
CBKTasltAU.howon.Ke.WS. t. O. of O F mvt
#Tprt ThnmUtMpnlßi In Ibt OW FillfW H*' ,
8. K. It Muxes, Sec-r B. t> tjnisai*. N. .
Oi.n Fost t,orwi. No. IT, F. A. M.. moots e"
cm or b#for# full noon m.tfi#
<*M Kullowu Hull. ,
O. r HIKUCUR, SMI. tl. C-K*t-M* v w
fn vißFMr.UkMrtr.>*<v * Pf H.
Hall.C#ntr Hull t> lh# Saturday #n or bufor# fw
nioon it? t P M-and c**rj two wr#rk* Ja*. a
Krllrr Mii Hr. LsoxamP VUIOXR.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Pr. Geo. F. Arnoy, formerly of this
place, has located at Homer City, Indiana
county. Pa Success to you, George.
—Rev. N. J. Mitchell lias been ap
pointed jury commissioner in place of Col.
Rishel, dee d.
l>ogs killed 18 sheep for J as. Porter
near Petersburg one night recently. That
beats lightning.
Dr. Alexander of this place reports
o*t stalks 45 inches in length. The Doc
tor must know something about tarniing—
he can now join the grangers.
Hon. Wm. C. Duncan, of Lewis
burg, paid our sanctum a visit one day
last w<*k. Cook is a native ot Aaronsburg
and one of our ex-reproscntativvs.
The best white shirt at Newman's !
for SI.OO, or a full suit of clothes for half
what any one else will charge.
The following are announced as re
republican candidate# for commissioner :
Col. And. Gregg, Potter ; D. G. Ganoe,
Worth ; S. H. Stover, Harris.
—lt is not true that |lhe candidates of
this county intend having a 4of July pa- .
rade an N itlany mountain. Yet, all the
year round you can get the purest, freeh
est and cheapest groceries at Sechler's.
The Herdic house property was sold on
Monday to Theodore Hill for SI,OOO, sub
ject to a mortgage of $57,000. )
With Sechler & Co s grocery there
is now connected a meat market where
you can get the best roast or steak. Mr. j j
Sechler is a live business man, and hisj
room for fresh meat is cool, clean and j !
tasty throughout-
Fourth of July. Go to C. Pinges <
for Fireweiks.
Next week, 4th of July week, as per
custom over the country, there will be no
paper issued. Therefore beg the indul
gence ef our kind patrons.
Wm. Alexander, of Spring Mills,
sends us sample of his beets. Ho must be
getting ahead et Cap. Hassenplug.
LATER. "We have later returns from
Spring Mills—Capt. Hassenplug sends his
compliments, and with them a nice mess
of new peas and potatoes. The way the
figures now stand the Captain has 1 ma
jority. Thanks.
First class Italian marble,—the only
place to get a fin© tombstone at very low
price, is at Heialer's Bellefonte Marble
Works.
A barn on ©no ef the farms of Wm.
McFarlane, of College township, Mr.
Ba'.bgate tenant, was burned on TueaJay
afternoon, lb. Sfir. Bathgate. we are in
formed, sent a child to the house for match
es, which were brought, but the little one
retained some, and went to tha threshing
floor and innocently kindled a fire with
the matches in its possession, which caus
ed tho destruction ofthe barn. The father
was unable to arrest the flames. No in
surance.
Never fail to visit Sechler's grocery
in the Bush house block, when at Belle
fonte. Always something there worth
seeing. The best assortment of groceries
in this county—all genuine, pure and fresh,
and so low. All kinds of produce taken
at highest market prices. They take pleas
ure in showing visitors what they keep.
Nothing misrepresented, and the politest
attention given.
Mrs. Moyer, wife of Henry Moyer,
of Harris township, died very suddenly on
the morning of the 19. She arose that
morning apparently well, and with her
husband intended paying a visit to Mrs.
George Durst, of Ibis place, who is ill.
Mrs. M. was suddenly affected with vom
iting, which did not seem to give alarm,
and seated herself in a chair, and died be
fore she could be removed to her bed. The
doctors think her death was caused by the
rupmre of a blood vessol in her head,
caused by the exertion to vomit. Her fu
neral took place at Boalsburg on Friday,
and was very largely attended.
Wm. R. From, miller at Potter's
bank, informs us that tbey are making im
provements in the mill, 5Lr. F. is an ex
cellent miller.
Owing to the recent heavy rains, the
grain in the lower end of the valley will
be very troublesome to harvest. Most of
it is lodged, and bad at that.
Mr. Thoreas Uockmart, of Millbeim,
lost a very valuable cow last week. It is
supposed soms: one bit her with a stone and
broke her
Names added to list of candidates;
John Grove, Commissioner. Jeremiah
Tressler, Harris, Sheriff. J."S. M'Oormick,
Ferguson, Sheriff.
Her. Koeder, who has accepted a
call from the Centre Hall Ref. charge, is
expected hre by 2nd week ia July. He
brings with him hi* bride.
Tba Reporter was honored with two
serenades,! last week—one by our borne
band, and one one by the Churchville
band. Both blow good tsbunes
Nevwj isn has beerfgetting new cloth
ing, and will keep on getting it ai! along
from this on. If you want to know what's
what in clothing and styles go to New
man* clothing ball, and you can see and
buy what you need cheap—cheaper than
elsewhere without any doubt. You can't
do better in the city, and it is ft question
whether you could get as good a bargain
in Philadelphia as Newman will ghre you
in BelJefonte.
On night of 5, the barn of Mr. Rupert of
Beech Creek was set on fire and burned
with sal I contents, implements, Ac. Loss
$l5O0 —insurance $4( 3.
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
county.
The old and well-known stone mill
has been leased for a term of years by
Aaron Luckenbach and And. Moyer. Mr.
Luckenbach 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 nrm of Luck
enbaek & Moyer promise 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. 2t
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 Bio odroat, cures all affections
ofthethraat and lungs—such as colds,
coughs, asthma , croup, whooping cougb,
and earlier stages of consumption. Ask
for it at the drug-store—it is a standard
remedy, which should always be on hand
in the family.
A specialty is made in Queensware
by Sechler & Co., and tbey have upon
their shelves the moat elegant assortment
of that kind of goods, in the couqty. All
housekeepers and persons just commenc-
ing will do well to eee; Sechler's Queens
ware before purchasing elsewhere. Offer*
pdfery cheap.
The annuel exhibition of the Stu
dents of the Pcnn's Valley Institute wet
held on lest Saturday evening in the base
ment of the Lulh. church. There was a
large audience present. The Centre Hall
band ditcoursed some of their choice pieces
during the exercises, while at other inter
vals the vocal class of the Institute per
formed some charming pieces, with organ
accompaniment by Miss Maggie Hoffer.
After music and prayer, Kev. Win. K.
Fischer delivered a lecture, sukjeet, The
Man of To-day, which was ably treated
and full of Instruction. The programme
was then gone through with in the follow
ing order:
Salutatory, Annie Gregg Two Ap
prentices, .fames (itegg Fourth of July
Oration, Andrew Dubbe. Learning by
Heart, Wm. Bower Beys, Leonard Pale.
All's for the Best, I.ixaie Shoon. Power
of the Press. Wm. Kurta. Sunshine, Sal
lie Boal. Why thus Longing, Katie Kees
man. The open Poor. Harry uaag. Over
thrown Belshaxaar, Willie Hoffer. Wo
man's Rights, Paniel Punklc. Besources
of our Country, A. N. Kunkle. Comic
Oration, Charles Kurt*. The Rich man
and the Poor man, S. C. Runkle. Popu
lar Government in America, Ward Kishel.
Heart and Head, Wm, Naff. Story about
some Hot Water, Mamie Gregg Life is
Real. Bessie Boa!. The Heavens Proclaim
the Peitjr, Howard Kishel. Conversation,
John Harrison. The Men to make a State,
Christ lloffer. Know Thyself, C. K. Km
erick. The Roman Amphitheater, Alma
Hoffer. Life is what we make it, T. J.
Stiver. Keeping of the Bridge, W. 11.
Noll, l.ife is intened to be Happy, Calvin
' Neff. Valedictory, G. W. Kline.
The students acquitted themselves cred
i.ablv and the audience went heme delight
ed with the literary treat. The term ends
with additional credit to Prof. Fortney as
a first class educator.
Kev A. A. Kerlin and (family will
spend the month of July in Illinois and
Nebraska.
The Pennsvalley Fire Ins. Co. on
Monday took insurances to amount of l
$lll,OOO.
R, A. Uumiller, editor of the Mill
hoim Journal, has erected a new dwelling
on Penn Street
—Fire ! Bang ! bang ! for the 4th
of Jul* stutT go to Deechner's, Belle
fonte, who ha.* just received a large
stock of Fireworks, which he sells
wholesale or retail, cheaper than ev
er. Go to Deachner's all ye patriots,
and get your 4th July fireworks, and
make it a glorious and lively day !
—Beet oak tanned sole leather at
Guggenheimer it Co's, cdlv 2oc p. lb.
—A correspondent says candidates
and agents arc so numerous about
Millheiin that the potato bugs have
stand co chance.
—Eliiabeth Tilton has been cx
communicated from Plymouth church
because of her confession of Beecher's
guilt.
—Henry Bosstuan and J. Jordan,
of tho Loop, while on Tussey moun
tain, one day last week, made a big
haul of bears —they shot three Bruins,
one a very large one and two about
half grown. A good day's work and
unexpected luck —but suppose the
parties had got to hugging, 3 to 2
would have proveu bad as 8 to 7
bears are very embracing critters.
—The supervisors of Penu have
quit work on the road from Millheim
to Coburn until after harvest.
—The Odd Fellow's hall, in Mill
heim, will be ready for dedication iu
a few days.
—Mr. Daniel Risbe!, of Centre
Mills, was so unfortunate as to have
all his meat stolen, Friday night, 24.
Try Sechler's prunes and dried and
canned peaches, if you want something
nice. Sold very low.
CANDIDATES.
(Cards must be authorized by seme 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 authorizes! to announce that
D. G. Bush, of Bellefonte, will be a can
didate for Congress, subject to demo
cratic rules.
ASSEMBLY.
Wm. L. Musser, of Penn. will be a can
didate for Assembly, subject to democrat
ic rules.
Sam'l Gilliland, of Harris, will be a can
didate for Assembly, subject to democrat
ic usages. „ ,
Jno. F. Krebs, of berguson, 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.
SHERIFF.
Jeremiah Tressler. of Harris twp., will
be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to dem
ocratic rules.
George Iloffer, of Potter will be a can
didal o for Shorifl", subject to democratic
rules.
J. S. M Coriuick, of Ferguson, will be a
candidate for Sheriff, subject to democrat
ic rules.
L-T. Munson, now of Bellefonte, will
be a candidate for Sheriff, sftbject to the
decision ofthe democratic county conven-
Jobn R. Bair. of Tenn. will be a candi
date for Sheriff, subject to democratic
rule*.
John Spangler, of Potter, will be a can
didate for Sheriff, subject to democratic
rules. . ~
W H. Noll, oi Spring, will be a candi
date for Sheriff, subject to democratic
John B. Leathers, of Howard twp., will
be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to dem
ocratic rules.
COMMISSIONER.
John Grove, of Potter, will be a candi
date for Commissioner, subject to demo
cratic 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-
George Swab, of Harris, will be a can
didate for Commissioner, subject to deml
ocratic rules.
John Hoy, jr., of Marion township, will
be a candidate for Commissioner, subject
to democratic rules.
M ichael J. Decker, of Potter, will be a
candidate for Commissioner, subject to
democratic rules.
11. 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.
TREASURER.
B. P. Leathers, of Unionville, will bo a
candidate for Treasurer subject to
democratic rules.
8. A. M'Quislian, ot Bellefonte, will bo
a candidate for Treasurer, subject to dem
ocratic rule#.
P. W. McDowell, ofHoward boro.,will
be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to
democratic rules.
Adam Yearick, of Marion, will be a
candidate for Treasurer, subject to demo
cratic rules.
We are authorized to announce that
Wm. Ehrbard, of Potter, will be a candi
date for Treasurer, subject to democratic
rules.
We are authorized to announce that
John H. Barnbart of Spring township will
be a candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to democratic rules.
PROTHONOTARY.
B. P. Sbafer, of Walker, will be a can
didate for Prothonotary, subject to demo
cratic rules.
R. G. Brett, of Ferguson will be a can
didate for the nomination of Prothonota
ry subject to democratic rules.
Mr. 8. M. Swartz, of Potter,, desires to
inform his friends and democrats that be
will be a candidate for the nomination of
Prothonotary.
G. W. Rumberger, of Patton twp., will
be a candidate for Prothonotary, subject
to democratic rules.
Mr. Kurtz: Please announco that I
purpose to be a candidate for tbe office of
Prothonota.y, and if so fortunate as to re
ceive tbe favorable consideration of my
fellow democrats in their primary rgsem
blies, will pledge myself, if olected, to a
faithful and satisfactory discbarge of tbe
dutiea of the office. 8. T. Shcoxrt.
Samuel J. Herring of Gregg will bu a
candidate for Prothonotary, subject to
democratic rules.
J. C. Harper, now of Bellefonte, will be a
candidate for Protbonotaxy, subject to
democratic rules.
REGISTER.
Wm. E. Burcbfield will baa candidate
for Segistor,
Wm. A. Tobias will be a candidate for'
Recorder, subject to the usages, of the
democratic party.
ANN IAL KEPOKT
of the
L, C. ifc I'. Uniltond ('o.
I Office of the Lewi-burg. Ccnlr* A Spruce
J Creek It. K. Co, Philad , Juno 11, TH,
To the Stockholders of the Lo*iburg.
Centre A Spruce Creek K It. to,: lour
Directors submit tho following Report of
the affairs of your road.
Since the last Annual Report, our track
has been extended 'J4 70-100 miles, being'
from Laurelton, Union Co, to Spring!
Mills, Centre Co., giving us a completed!
roadway of4&so-K 1 miles.
For some ten miles beyond our present
terminus the graduation and n pi rtlon of
the ballasting were completed in 1874,
which, with the right of way. were paid
for from local subscriptions. Between this!
point and Lenient, a distance of 4 80-100
miles, $".'1,181! PI has been expended on
graduation, and suflcient local subscrip
tions are made and guaranteed to
tha road bed for superstructure. From
Lemont to Pennsylvania Furnace, a dl--,
tattoo of 12 85Mf I miles, the road lod ha
boon located but no grading done. From
Pennsylvania Furnace to Tyrone, 1827-U J
miles of road bod was, in I*-T4. fully pre-1
pared for the superstructure, at a coat of
sktid,S77.o7, being a little over two-thirds
of our entire expenditure for grading, ma
sonry and bridging
Two freight and passenger depots uud
one engine house have been erected on our
recently extended road. These, with sever
al sidings, accommodate the present needs
of trade and travel. There is as yet but
one water tank on the extension ; another
is greatly needed near the present western
terminus. It would also bo economy to
erect an additional tank, further cast, to
enable us to dispense with one at Mifflin
burg, where we now pay an annual rental
of s'.*o for very inferior water. Water
rights at convenient points have been se
cured tree of cost to the Company ; two of
these should bo promptly'oceupied.
It is essentia! to the proper handling of'
freight that additional grading be done at
some of our freight stations, and a few oth- j
or conveniences are needed for public ac-|
commodation. A judicious expenditure,
of from twelve to fifteen hundred dollars!
would supply all those deficiencies.
In August last the l'enn'a K. K. Co.,j
lessee, took possession of our extension, I
and since that period trains have been ro-'
gularlv run between Montandon and Sp. j
Mills.'
The gross earnings during",tho pat year
were s3o,tvsl.st. The e*pen>e including
interest on equipment, s'Jfi>,'-.*.'l i4—leaving
as net earnings ft<; the year. $4,C90 'J4.
It is a matter of much disappointment
and no little regret that the result' have
not confirmed the anticipations of largely
increased revenues from the extersien of
your road into Ceatre couaty. The ton
nage and travel have both increased, but,
not sufficient to balance the larger per
centsge in cost of transportation incident
to the increased distance of hauling- The
net revenues are therefore belov. >-u of
last year.
Our failure to meet financial expectations
may, in a large measure, be attributed to
the unprecedented hard-hip- every branch
of industry suflered during tho j ear \\ e
have now opened somewhat extensive lum
ber and iron regions, but owing to the de
pressed condition of these interests, the lat
ter has remained entirely dormant, and the
former has shown but Tery slight move
ment.
To add to our disappointment, the wheat
crop was, in all tho valleys through which
our road passes, a partial, and, tn some, an
almost total failure. Such a combination
of untoward circumstances have *arely
met a new enterprise, and can have only a
temporal existance. With good crops and
a fair share of general prosperity restored,
we believe our work will exhibit returns
that will prove mere satisfactory.
Our total expenditure has been $'2,347,-
975.74. How this la.gc sum may b made
remunerative, is a question worthy of most
profound consideration. If wc nad means
to rapidly complete the work, we might
hope for some reasonable return from the
investment. As it is, the unpaid interest
on the cost of our work is accumulating,
and the delay in comp.etion Is destructive,
because of the rapid depreciation of the <
work done and not utilised.
For the force of obligation we ere under
to the people along the line to extend our
track, we call attention to our last annua!
report, in which that question was fully
discussed. Tho best interest of our invest
ment is in harmony with the fulfillment of
these obligations, a every mile the .oad is
extended brings us nearer the the heart of
I'enns Valley until its centre is readied at
Lemont
A very important advantage would bo
gained by an early extension of our road
from Spring Mills to Centre llall, a vil
lage of considerable enterprise and busi
ness activity.
At that point wo would have a 'arge de
mand for coal not now supplied, and
would also be able to more fully c rnpelo
with Bellcfonto on ono side and Milrey on
the other, for the trade and travel of an
extensive area of country not now reached
bv us- The distance is within a fractioa
of six miles, with no bridges, and the road
bed fully graded, and about half of it bal
lasted. We have on hand sufficient iron
rails and cross ties for one-fourth the dis
tance, and the work could be well and
cheaply done under the present organize
tion with but a slight addition to the reg
ular track force.
To raise the money necessary is, of
course, the difficulty. To attempt it by
new subscription or additional lean is im- L
practicable. We would suggest, there-;
fore, that our lessee, who holds a large
proportion of the bonds issued, be a-ked
to pastpene, for a time, their claim of in
terest, and that the net revenue from ope
rating be pledged to the extension of the
road. In this way we might meet our ob
ligations to the people, and with a very
small additional expenditure make availa
ble work constructed at so largo a cost,
but which, from lack of uso and care, is
fast falling into decay. Kvery advantage
thus gained would give incre:i-ed value to
our securities, and innure to the benefit of _
our lessee by adding largely to the tonnage
and travel of the genera! line. To secure
such extension, the community along the c
line would, we believe, cheerfully hear a
more remunerative rate for transportation "
than is now realizod. A measure of relief (
might be thus attained that would put the 1
continued operations of your road beyond -
jeopardy.
There are some subscriptions due from'
persons in Harris township, the payment'
of which there is a disposition to contest
in the courts. The demand for payment'
was made some years since, anil the penal
ties for non-pavment have accumulated to:'
a large sura. To avoid long and expensive
litigation, and to hasten the resumption of!
work in this township, we suggest that all;'
subscribers whe shall, within a reasonable j
time, pay their subscriptions, with simple!
interest, be exonerat'-d from the penalties j
attached to non-payment.
If the citizens of Ferguson township fail
to avail themselves of the conditions upon
which the railroad was offered to them, it
will be for the interest of your Company
to seek, at least for the present, a connec
tion at Lcmont with other inter"sts that
will secure an early western outlet to your
road.
The people on that part of our graded
lino between Pcnn'a hurnace and j'yrone
are clamoring for cither a completed goad
or such payment for lands occupied and
damago suffered as shall compensate, leav
ing out all considerations of advantage
from a finished road- Our enly hope of re
lief in that locality is in sucn return of
prosperity to the iron intcic-U us shall
warrant the completion of thai wot k.
Due care has been exercised and econo
my practiced by our lesce in maintaining
our road way and managing transportation.
ELItSLIFEK, President.
MARKETS.
Philadelphia, Juno 24.—Wheat quiet,
re<t $1 I 1 12; amber .$1 13(741 17;
white $1 20. Corn i?y, yellow 45(<y46,
mixed 43|@44c. Oats higher, Pennsyl
vania and western white, 33(a..i5;, western
mixed.-Ki .Vjr . By* dull MQfiß. Egg.
lower dull; Pennsylvania 17c; western If
(3,16 c.
CATTLE MARKET.
> Philadelphia, Juno 24. —Cattle--Markei
dull; good to prime s!(<*6c, medium 41(3
f 6c; common, c. Sheep—Market dull
good 4(<y4jc; fair to medium coin'
I mon3(<s3ic. llog*—Market active prime
I 6ic; medium, to good, fifijftic; common
sic.
Spring Mills Market.
Whilo Wheat, 1 00
Red " 100
Rye, 60c.
Corn, ears, perbu. new, ,35c
Oats, 25c.
Buckwheat, 76c.
Cloversecd, $3.00!t0 $4.00
Chop, per ton, $23.00.
Plaster, ground per ton, SIO.OO
Plour, per bbl, $6.26
Butter, 10c.
Tallow. 7c.
llams 11c.
b Shoulders 6c.
Sides Cc.
fags, 2c.
ggs per doj?.,|l2c.
e Tub washed wool 80c,
COMMISSION Ell.
Mn KtHTolt The office of Umntv,
Uomtnuslonor la ,n of the most important
to the taxpayer, and hence it U titling to
have men in that ..rtl.'e who knew what it
la to pay tare*, and who ympnthi*<' with
and belong to the working ola**. and men
who are known for their hone.ty nnd
• whose live, nro pi >of of their economy.
r Among the many name* represented. It t
fa plca.ure to n<e that of farmer
j (drove, late of Gregg, now ot Potter. Mr.,
(irovo in a (volt road and intelligent men,
, and one who ha* alw ay taken tl><* deep. '.
:1 interest in our county att*ir. The.e are
rjthe qualities needed In a Coiomi*ionor
llone.l John Drove poot'B all the*o re-1
(ui.ite* and many more that could be j
i mentioned But he i. .e well known that
it i* needle*, to say more tiivo u* Mr. j
Drove and the taxpayer will have a true
reprwentative. UXNTHK HILL
♦
(Communicated.)
The I.ranger* of l'etin township wou.J
have it made known, that the Millheim
corrMpondent to the Centre Herald. i a
liar, in saying that the tirnagen were pay
ing Seventy-live cent* a day, through har
vest and haymaking. They tan and n"
pav just a much a- any body rlie, anil
politely ask raid correspondent to say no
more about tbem hereafter, than what •
true. Bravo. Tv.
(Commuuicated.)
On the evening ot June Jl, the (Vntre
I Hall band wailed upon Mr. W A. Mur
ray. one of the most prominent candidate*
for the legislature, on thi* side of the
j county, and discoursed loiue of their driest
music, in front of tie residence of Mr*
Kots. where Mr. Murray was stopping.
\tr Murrav promptly appeared, and brief
ly addressing them, thanked tbem for their
mark of reapect, complimenting them on
their skillful performances and concluded
by inviting them in to partake of the ho*-
pilalitie* of the hou-e.
r si-KING"; MILLS.
1 Note improvemeuU—Mr. Krumrine a
> shed over hit coal yard. J. II Uaxel en
> iarges hi* .hop Dan'l Hunkle ha* his
houseup. Wm It. Bitner'* now house is
" going ahead. R. 11. Duncan i* painting
1 ai new grain houe. The champion
r tramp ha* been along here, drank three
pint* cotfee and alill cried for wore X.
*- —
Matthews would not appear before the
Potter coniroiittee, but got up a whiter
' washing committee of his own in the sen
-1 ate. That committee met on Friday, and
called Anderaoa a* the tlrst witness ; An
iderson said he would not giye any testi
mony until Matthew* would agree te ap
j pear before the Potter committee and bv
'!examined, and as congress ha. adjourned,
the senate committee can u*e no power to.
, make Andersen appear, hence Matthews
I committee la at an end, and Stanley s
white-wash can't bo put on.
• ♦ ♦ —-
Fom theU to IT inst., four cbildroii of
J. O. I'ndcrecker, of Williamtport, died
of diphtheria——Age* IJ, j, 11 and '.'i
year*—two son* and two daughter*, A
*evero affliction.
Weather line lnct Iwo days.
—Farmer* commenced to mow.
—Subscbric for the Reporter.
Penn's Valley Institute.
The fourth Session of thi* I'l
SotiooL will commence on the of July,
anJ continue ten week*. Students of both
sexes ate admitted Speoiai allcnti <n giv
en to tlio* • preparing to leach. Tuition,
according t<> branches studied. Boarding '
trom to 5-t M per wek including room, i
No reduction in tuition will ho rnaji' on
account of abience i-vcept in cs of ill-!i
ne*. Address. G. W. KORTNEY. 1
4 Centre Hall, l'a.
Do YOU want to know who does the
business in Centre Co., read the
Mercantile Appraiser's list:
ji
VALENTINES & CO. pay 1-18 of the
WHOLE TAX FOR THIS COUNTY.
—— . I
DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO TAKE YOUR PRODUCE?
& CD. rasjuirn *J quantity for
THE USE OF THE FAMILIES AT THE IRON WORKS.
DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO GET YOUR GOODS '
AT BOTTOM PRICES? CALL AND INQUIRE AT
VALENTINES STORES.
Their Trade is Immense. Their Stock it very Large
ftirSpecial Prices for Large Quantities nt VALENTINES A CO.
HUMES' BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA.
t
■
New Millingry and Fancy Goods Store, at Potters Mills.
.WHS. A.\'XA n. WEAVER
Take* pleasure in announcing to the people of Potter* Mill* and vicinity, that *he ,
will open a NEW and ELEGANT STOCK OK FARCY GOODS, in
connection with a Large Stock of MILLISERV SI'RISU OOCPS. A full line of '
Choice and Fashionable Gooda alway, on haid at popular Price*.
Alio DRKN-MAKISO— and take* in all kind* ot Family Sewin*. Alio Hair Dressing,
Switches, Curl*, Finder Puff*, nnd Frizzes made out of Combing*.
13ap3m •
I
TO SATE MONEY ISTIIE ORJECT
individual in these times. HOW TO
answer to this question we respectful
I A DOLLAR JUDICIOUSLY SWILL
: WE ARE SELLING
r
* 2"> Yards of Calico for 1 dollar,
j 20 Yards of Muslin for 1 dollar,
i 121 Yards of Gingham for 1 dollar.
e
WHY DO YOU SPEND YO
When you can buy
Calicoes for 4 cents per'yard.
Muslins for 5 cenispcr yard.
Ginghams for 8 cents per yard.
Shoes for 1 dollar a pair.
Hose for 5 cents a pair.
Handkercheifs for 5 cents a piece.
Neck Ties for 10 cents a piece.
Ladies Trimmed Hats at 50 cents.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
The largest 6tock ever before offered in any country store —250 new
Trimmings in all the immense varieties of all the new styles. Pultons
SPRING SHADES, PLAID, ATH CENTS.7
SPRING SHADES, PLAID, AT U CENTS.
SPRING SHADES, PLAID. AT 10CKNT8.
SPRING SHADES, BOURKTTKS. AT 111 CENTS.
SPRINGS SUA DES, BOURKRRTTKS. AT 124 CENTS.
SPRING SHADES. KNICKERBOCKERS, AT 10CENTS.
SPRING SHADES, KNICKERBOCKES, AT 121 CENTS.
Buj goods of
I Buffalo (tram elevator burned on 15,
with it 40,000 bnnlu-1* wheat.
i —ll you duiro cheeUe with toiN of
[health upon thou* ; II you want (hat peeu-j
liar brilliancy of complexlon prir.nl by
I tulira end admired by everybody . il i"
word, y >u want tlmi perfection of physical
npponrunco that pure Moot! insures, uie
l)r. Hull'* Blood Mixture.
N'OTICE. The Annual Mewling of tin
Stockholder* of the I'tney foal A j
I il Company will be held at their olllc# in
Cenlro J (all. Friday, Juno 19*. IH7H. at lb 1
a. in. 1* 110KKKR,
! A*i>. Gnxuu, Sect. Pre*l.
M tlCltlFl*.
O n a lott .by Rev. Stover, Mr Ham')
Klinefelter and Mi Louisa Jane N\ ing
nrJt both of Tuniwyville
On 1 Sth inst., at the Lutheran paron-
Hgo in Aaron. burg, by Iter. John Tom.
bmaon. Mr Kdward Hoob to Mi Huan
Deckart, both of Centre to.
On the 3d inst, Mr Philip Uarii, of
Msdisonhurg, and Mii Mary Hmitb, of
BoonevtUe, Clinton to.
On the23d May, Mr. Absalom Mingle,
of Aaronaburg. to Mri. Sarah lleimbacb,
of Union co.
On the'JHh May, Mr Wni 11. Sheet*,
ot Sugar Valley, t<> Mrs. Amanda J.
Kauthau, of Brush Valley.
DIED.
On tb'i, at the residence of her ori, Hiram
Durst, Catherine, wife of George Durst o!
Centre Hal!, aged about 75 year. D
cc.-od had been at her son's, expecting t"
•tart from there on a visit to Union coun
ty took tick however, and after severa
weeks of great suffering, which she bore
patiently, died resigned to the Lord.
Funeral at Centre Hall on ...
On 15th inst . at Rehershurg, Mrs Pol
' ly, relict of John liartiel, aged hi yr*.
; a HBIONIVB BALB OF REAL ES
,/\ TATE —The undersigned, a**igr.-
' lee of Samuel Hack man, will sell hy order
of Court, at Public Sale, on Die premises,
two mile- si ulb of Milihciu., ()N SAT
'IUKDAY JULY 13ih. IH7K. the following
. real estate, to wit.- lltI SK and LOT in
Px-ss TowssHir. Centre county. Pa..
'I bounded by the L. C. Ah. t. UK. and
■ lands of Benjamin Jyorstetter, et aI. ThU
'' property is situate oppo*to the K K. De
• pot. is well adapted ior a saloon or restau
rant. The house is new, and is considered
a verv desirable property.
TERMS :—Oue half of the purchase
money on confirmation of tale and thebal
"iu.ee in one year Secured bv bond and
mortgage, interest. S*le to com
mence at J clock p. at.
J H REIKSh YDER,
•JO jun It a ''K bb<> -
Power's Shoe Store
H V> BEEN r.-tnoved trom the old room
opposite the Bush houso to a
in tho Bush Arcade, for the purpose of
carrying a larger stock of
BOOTS, MHOKS. t.T4.,
and all goods belong.ng to that branch o!
trade Wo now have the largest stock in
Centre county, and alio the very best
.juality of good* which can be substantia
ted ly our CU*lomer*.
Wo do nut I r„;) s* to ip>lc I rices but
let people com* and Judgv fur l! oiu.C.v. s .
Further, we will sell the same qua.ity of
guods cheaper than any other, advertise
or unodrertiseJ.
LKATII E K .
We also keep on hand Hummervilb*'*
Celebrated Dak Tanned Leather, which at
tho Centennial s awarded 2 medals for
It* superiority over other leather. ar.J s*L
it cbcap a* can be ought at the tan yard
Also the bast of Hemlock Leather.
Bellefonte. J.( may 'im ___
THOMAS A. HICKS & BROS
We I avon very Lrg and complete stock of Hardware, the largoit that era sev r before offered ty any firm to the people o. tb't county, and are felling at the very owa
e.t poasible rate* *
Iron, Steel and Nails, Locks, Class and Pultv,
'' a 7
Pure White Lead*and l.imeed Oil ; Turpentine* and Yarnlthr-. a l whh hwn warrant to givo satisfaction. Our P lad will co at ~h ♦ •i-fare a* any In the market
ind -annul h * ellrd for whit :i<**. IthAl'l MIXKD PA I N'T put up in any quxntily to suit people, from on-jund can* to nne gallon m all ready for use. Theee
painla arrni.t t" !■ inur.l with pure lead and oil, and nr., fiee from all adulter*'ion.
..i *KCHAWIC TOOL! —We pay .penal attention to thi* bram b. *nd k-epa full line of Ha win Chl-.-l# Hammer, nud Bsiley t Iron Plane* : llor*.- nail* of all Windi, Traee
Chain*, llamei, hu M LLLIN EOF H ADDLKK YOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS COACH WOOD Wo:;K Spoke*. Felloe., Paler,, Wheel, .i the mort improved pa*
cnU; air*. l oiu Imiiforoa Hat Irons, chmi), cuoycoiiDt nftd durablo— polisboti an I r.ickeUplaUni. . t • Prepared ivaltomlrio ; ]>ut u;> in. o-pounu pack* roc ; easily
put on, and cheaper than paper. We have all color*;
STOVES.
\\ olidvo the only K vi r.ible. Top.plata Cooking Stove* In the market The Key*tone, Susquehanna and Juniata, which wo warrant to l o the best bakers and thebeav*
CY)(Vk fPTOY'K-."it'lH tT|*K*Ha'n DSOMKhVIN*TH jt WORJ f**" Wr ' Ufcn l AliU " k ' r - Jl ofJUngwund oti.tr Dover. COMK ANDBEE OUR KKYSTONI
AT COST!
SPRING nml SUMMER GOODS
n
,1 In great abundance, at
GRKNINGKRS STORK.
Cuburn Htntiun,
i! A full line of general merchandise earc
e fully selected, and embracing all mannt
I. of
Dress (liHd,l
i. Carpet*, OH clotb*,
Groceries, Glassware,
Tinware, (,• jecri-wari
Fish, Ac., At
FURNISHING GOODS
of all kind*.
Hats and Caps
g Kor men, boy* and children
Ladies and Gentlemen
l call and be convinced that this it th
' cheapest place to buy goods in thu sec
* lion.
1 PRODUCE received iu exchange fo
goods.
' Remember the place— at
H. GRKNINGKR H,
• jan 31 y Coburn.
Jus. Harris uV Co,
, NO. 5, BROCKERI OFF ROW.
IKON. Will
V A I NT S,
oilsT ctc'.,
JAN. 11ARK1H A ( O.
ellefbnta.
mm U
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
I
HI HItAH Foli
GUGGENHEIMER
A COM P.
FROM THIS DATE (THE COM
MENCKMKNT <>K THE
HEWING SKAHON.)
I. 4.1 <.CiF.MIF.IM I K,
Offers hi* immense Stock of Good*, well
assorted in every line, such a*
DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
GROCERIES. GROCERIES,
CMTHIKd,
BOOTS, BOOTS,
JIIOKS, SHOES,
nxn i CAPS,
al ucb Figure* that it i a thame fur any;
one to go away from borne to Buy,
when Good* are offered al home
at prices that will astonish the
people in thi* section of
the country.
TDK STORK RfKiM A'l Hl'AN<-I FR'S
Hotel, ha* been en
larged and aplendidly fit
ted up. so that every one who
goes in to examine the stock of
Goods, i* sure not to leave without
buying. Y'ou will alo find a very large,
and well selected
STOCK OF CLOTHING.
••"IT WILL BE TO YOUR IN--**'
jce-TKRF.ST T<> BUY YOUR-** i
-sr-CLoTIIING ATIIOMK***
••"INSTEAD ► K
r-4r IN G AWAYH
25 GOLD i:OH Ol.ltF.l> Card*
for 20 rta. 20 lllr*rk Itrlwfol
name in Kolil. 15 ct,
WM. KVHTX. Centre Hall, P, '
OF EYERY HOUSEKEEPER AND
SAVE IT IS THE QUESTION. In
ly refer the reader below:
GO A GREAT WAYS—AS FOLLOWS—
[VE ARE SELLING.
10 Pounds of White Sugar for 1 dollar.
5 Pounds of Prime Green Coffee for 1 dollar.
4 Pounds of Roasted Coffee for 1 dollar.
UK MONEY FOOLISHLY:
When you can luiv
ft- •
Sucar for 7 cents a pound,
Coffee for 20 cents a pound.
Soap for 2 cents a cake.
PLOW NHOKS FOR $1.25 A PAIR.
CALF HOOTS FOR2DOLLAR A PAIR.
MKN'SSUITS AS LOW AS a DOLLARS.
MKN'B HATS AT 50 CKNTB.
MKN'S HOSK AT 5 CENTS.
Fine Dress Percals at 8 cents.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
styles just received. Oil Cloths, Window Shad ins, Window Fixtures, Dress
Gimps, Silk aud Woolen Fringes, Trimming Silks, etc., etc., etc.
BLACK ALL WOOL CASIIMKRKS ATfiOCTS. WORTH 75 CTS
BLACK ALL WOOI CASHMERES AT 00 CENTS. WOTTH 85 Ci\S
BLACK ALL WOOL CASHMERES AT 70CENTS. WORTH 00 CTS
ALPACAS AT 15 CENTS.
ALPACAS AT 20 CENTS.
ALPACAS AT 25 CENTS.
It is time well spent and money saved to come over the juouutuiu to l
S. & A. LOEB, Bellefonte.
W R. CAMP'S
! POPULAR.
Furniture Rooms!!
CENTRE lIALL. PA. J j
- 1 manufacture all kind* of Furniture f
iChainl eri, Di: ifrg lt> n.i, Libraru-* # ai !
lUalla.
! .| If you want Furniture of any kind.don't
I buy until you see my stock.
UNDERTAKING
In hfl. ii branches I keep in stock al!
the latest and most improved Coffins
an l Caskets, and hare every facil
ity for properly conducting
, thi* branch of my business.
1 have a patent Corj.se
Preserver, in which
bodies can be
r preserved for aconeidcrable length of time.
jjuimf W.U.CAMP.
V CCTIONEkR H CARD. - Philip
Teats, wrbo has bnd large experi
ence as an auctioneer, offer* his -ervices to
ihe people ot Centre county. He speaks
' both German and English, and po—esaes
,the invaluable gift in an auctioneer of a
loud, clear voice, and can be distinctly
beard a long distance. Those having work
of th is kitnl to do, will do well to eive Liu
a call. Charges moderate. Call on or
address him al Bellefonte, l'a. 17 ap.
S. H. HAZEL,
Culiiiifl Maker A I ii<t-rlakcr.
r-PRING MILLS. PA.,
j informs the public that hi- keeps on ban.,
all kind* ot furniture, City and Home
made, cane and w.md seat chairs,
etc. Undertaking in all its
branches promptly attend
ed to. Coffins and
iCaska* of all style* furnished; and ac
commodations with hearse.
1 apr. Cm.
Visiting Cards.
>*.' Mixed Cs,rus ci>- 1J Beauliful Flor
al card* only "JUi t,
WM. KURTZ Ccßiro Hall. Pa,
HENRY BOOZER*
KVritF JIAI.L,
ISJH-r< r%l * of
Saddles Harness Bndlet, Collars. Whips.
Flycet*. and also keep* on hand Collor j
Nets, etc. Prices low at any where else.
All kind* of repairing done. Tho best
slock always kept on hand. All work war-'
ranted. A share of the public patronage
is kindly solicited. II apr. If y j
W. X CURRY,
Bb&l & Zhtb nJuhftr,
CENTRE HALL.PA.
Would most respectfully inform the cil i
xen* of this vleinity. that he ha* started a !
new 800 l and Shoe Sbon, and would bci
thankful for a share of the public natron |
age. Boot- and Shoes made to oruer and
according to ityle, and warrant* his work
to equal any made elsewhere. All kinds
of repairing done, and charges reasonabl*
Giiskin stall. fwbl* 1?
T()HN~FrpOTtER, Atlornej-tt
' " 1< linllwUnn* peMßpllf lull <t WU
KI*BUMI fl< l IhdM Urltti ladi K prop*ftt for
aaU tjT dr J> kttd •< iisow lrxtßv*l lWd,
Mrl|tM. Mc 1B lb* dUttOttd. Berth •<!• f
Um OUTTFT hottßß. lUUbloß tm mrtSi**t {
Harness. Saddles. &c.
Tb* dolerelMd la meal ihe popnttf I
.lamaad lof lom pe - n|. Ualir rail* the alias
l.os *' U> J-81-UC la hteatacX 4
BADDLEBT
aas egarad Bl Ihae'.J BlsnS. ISa-lf naj atpaelilf fot
tha pa-.; la ami l-he llmae. ISa ler*ae, ead muel >an*4 |
ami oaaplela aaaarOnacl of >a.l4 .ae, llamaaa, CUam
Hfldlaa. at aaarj dam rlpUoo Bad qua 111* . Wt.lpe aoc
lataat a.an'.' ir* to eomplala a Brtl < Uaa aataliltah. .
mßßt.bt "flrs a I proa#-fcoS wUI aall IX. itmaa. i
JAf tin DIXfsKK i *nlt> IUU
ii I v
I 1 I I I II fxstt rßn*l *tvld XMJ <*c fc*•
I II .1 ■ FTFTBSKI Wcne*D PERB la
\|\ FI J 1 ',ffnl n to t*kw Bt'm. lIWI4HD
1 * sf Lh® d bMt
!Uulrtt4v<WimnFrnhHcßUo#li U) widld. Any cm®
r*a b*rxM •orr*flll *#•!. Th m<Md <
•taglit of art gfimb fro® to nlh* ri)••. Th® pr*o# t w
low that kimo*'.
t-iarta Itxknff r>r® *)'m> IB a wm*k. A lady bc~*l r®
jmrta laAiur om ftftr af*aori*K-w n !♦ day a. A U o /
mftgr mak moßoy Uri Voti oo t*®.*-.# all IJkff
ttw® tw*'L® I'O.i-j®®-. V. oOlj >*suf Mxa> tin® 100 j
*®d But Is® am a) fnmiV <-mt OW BlROt Vo tail do .
>t aa tall aa otkm fkkl jvaridrtxlai-a. dirwtlotia and i
irrn.i ft®®. I l*Ean ad *• p®talT® <HitlUt frr*
• ant jrirfttaLl®mk ®®nl o* addrmaa at oo® It J •
[i®tont!aalo try th® l*aai®aa So o® mbo ®ts i
igM fatia to miksyrait raj Addr®aa**Ta I'aojvl® 1 ! ,
loaymai."' Portlaad. Mataa lo-F
Centre Hall Hotel.
JToirN SI'ANGLER. PKoP K.
First-class accommodation for guoxl*
Bct stabling for horses. Stag, s arrive 1
and depart every day Kir all point*.
C. V ALXXAXDXL C M. BOWER '
\ LKXANDKK & BOWER. At 1
torß®jr at law.B®ll®fonta Sp®rtalattacitioa (
ran to OalJadtoM. and Ofplua*' t'owrt prarttc®. ' -
ay t® ronaulfgad to (imao aad KngUah (Hhc® In 1
< rpg'i bvlldtn*. rr)> , I tf. ! j
Llncol* Butter Powder, make* but,(
tor sweet and hard, sr.d to churn ]
Try it—for iwie at YVm. Wolf's stoie.
12 Floral Carda, fi alyli %. 20 c.
I Win. Kurtr. Or ;• Hull P.
♦ IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS.
-THE
BUSH HOUSE!
KtLLgrohTS, l'a.
Hn> been recently thoroughly renorated
and repaired, ana under the rnVuiigettieni
of the Nw Proprietor, Mr. F. J). Me-
COLLI'SI, fornierly of Pilt.burg, it Crst
claw in all Its appointments.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Are offered to tbo*e in attendance al court
and other* remaining in town for a few
•lavs at a time.
The large-t and most *uperbjy Design®!
Holol in Central Pennsylvania.
All modern convenience*. Go try tho
Bush house '
''.*ap F. I). McCOLLTJM, Proprietor.
GET READY
FOR WINTER!!
IF YOUWA S J THE I EE YL'ES 'J
AND C H E A PEST
PARLOR STOVES,
Buy the
"Laurel Wreath."
(Single or DOUBLE HEATERS.)
The*e stoves have TWO ROWS of
lights, hnking and dumping grate, nr
ranged lo clean out the cliulscre. No
danger from gas, no paiu lo burn
out, BO a- to let gas iuto the upf*r
room. We make THREE SIZES of
single and TWO SIZE" of Double
Heaters of these justly jupuiar
Stoves.
IFYOV WAXT THE IEE YBESI
ANDCHEAPEST
Cooking Stoves,
BUT THE
-ZEXriTL"
Double Oven Eange; or the
u Economy"
Single Oven Eange.
They are the beet in the tnarbei, have
SJA LOILER HOLES, shaking and
dumping grate, A PPL Y THE HE A T
TO ALL THE 1101 LEES AT
OXCE The oven is large and square,
the doors tin-lined. The PLA TES
AEE HEA I 1* unlike the light plate*
of eii y .torer— COMPARE THEM.
We make a Xo. 8 and Xo. 9 of both
these ranges.
All these stoves are WARRANT
ED, and you can get repairs from
the Manufactory in one day.
For Sale by
J. A. REESMAN, Centre Hall.
J. B. FISHER, Tenn Hall.
SNOOK. SMITH A CO., Millheim.
G. K. SPIGELM YER, Woodward,
Manufactured by the
SUPER, WALLS & SHEIXEE
M'fg Co.
LEWISBURG, [PA.
We also manufacture the Celebra
ted BUCKEYEREAPER& MOW
EE. KEYSTONE CLOVER HUL
LER, COLE'S UNIVERSAL SUL
KY CULTIVATOR, New Model,
Centre Draft. HORSE DUMPING
HAY RAKE, HOOSIER GRAIN
DRILL, BUCKEYE LEVER
COIN SHELLER, Plows, Land
Ii s, tc. C9JOV
THE
Dexter Spring
4,000 tcl Sold last two years.
The Dexter Spring was a child of
necessity. Three or four generations
had beeu jerked almost to death or had
their spines twisted into permanent
curvature by the coutiuous jerks of the
Eliptic Spring, or latterly had their
necks broken by the side throw of the
Concord.
For theso reasons the people de
jmanded a Spring on which they could
• ride with ease and which would at the
Isame time bo strong and substantial.
A DMIMsrBATOH S NOTICE.-
Letter* of administration on the estate f
Rotanna Little, late of Potter township,
•lied having boon granLd to the under*
signed, all p'-rtont knowing thcm*olv
to be indebted to said decedent are re
quested to mako immediate payment, and
persons having claim* against the estate
will present them authenticated for settle
mom WM. J. THOMPHtiN,
30J" bt Admr.
JL. BPAN4JLEJi, Attorney et Law
• Consultations in English and Ger
man. Office in Furst's new building.
A D11N DJIKATOKB KOTWK "
Ix*tiers of edmmictration on the estate of
Evan Evan*, late of Potter twp, dee d,
saving been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves to be ia*
ebled u> said decedent are requested te
make immediate payment, and person*
-saving claim* against the estate will pre
*er.t them authenticated fpr settlement.
GEO. L. GOODHABT.
30 111 ** Adm'r.
AG E WTrWASTED?
APure leas in Heak-d Package®,
i.XXTs WIITKD KVKRrWHKBS Uml
TMB lo (*<ailim, botola. ul l.rf. r
** llM'k In (Am* r fill am to aaWt
. Ji. . • Ury* <*kM oaaL aatf g
zrrssi
Rfd® M fin t . .it blfM
*sifa m "'*. *•> Tart.
_ AflK tl'K GItOCEK Fol
SIiy^RLELT
rotuS.
For htovea, iianges, etc.
ALWAYS READY FOP. USB
NO M nf.s¥®' NO iSgk.
Circulars Free. W. M STEWART,
Jn 8. 4t G4 Cuunlandt St. N. V.
fi. NIXU. e co., atr*n>
lelaal * WalkeVaJlevxbl. rata®
00X HOC** IST mil. -
SdcMkaearMKU
' .
HZIXU a 00. n-*rta w ti"Tn
V V/ tia. tbf mrk. r*i. far >
um .i.M lnui*uo Iv sraTHa
' 'jai v. * _
Chas. H. Held,
HalfhmakrrdJevelev
Millheim, Centre Co., Pa.
Al tiud.uf clock., WmWi >b4 .l,Mlf} •( u*
IUO*TIRTN.I 8180 18. MUUTIIU RUNT -~R ITI
i lock.. (Hwtdod olLb . of Us. Mask
ud d.> nf ib. stustk sad not oa IU 1M <rauk la
Wf-r.Blod -SB iMfscliuw tis**r.
... wBUI MMsd J*Bin raaatiad aa abaci aa
11-aaait vsfrssis*
P E rNS V ALLEY BAN K! NG CO.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS, xndallowlnler^
est: Discount Notes; Buy and
Sell Govern men t Securiiiee,
Gold and Coupons.
WM. Wocr, Wx. B. Mihglx,
P.-es't. CashieF
PENNSYLVANIA RR.
PuiUdalphia axid Erie Railroad l)ir ition.
SUKMEX TIKE TA£UL
WnDAT, Jm I |A tfca jtln aa
U-r I tiudaipfcta A UiU Bxiliaiad Dlik< xrtll taa a
MM
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FAST USE !en>aaltillada:j>tria lia
H mi>.;ra ibba
M.atuba (• lib a
arr at W iliiamrpri T a p a
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KAfcTWAKP.
PICIMC EI. Intn I<kl lUai It ta
.imaSko* 7 14 a a
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ait at H * rnrf ar 11 it a a
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PAT EX. inra Rraon , 18 O a a
li Karri" U9aa
" WOUaMpart llMpa
'* " Maiuik* 11.' pa
arr at Harrtebanc 4 18 b a
rtilladnli'hta Ibpa
ICR! It AIL laarra Krnora •tt pa
" Ih I Harra 441 pa
" WUllatraport 11 4pa
Montawioa lilt* a
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" " Pfciladrij.bia tbaa
I-AST LINK lrarrr William,, ort Bbaa
arr at Harrrtalnr* 4Ma a
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ACt AIM Mop ATMS lam tlr 0.0 Til a a
•it.H ii,llii*j ItMaa
Rrta Mail VM Siaaara Et WdU, U t Marra Aa
comiaodalkni Wrat and !*} Fxprma Karl mala c'oaa
ruaarrltoaaat V-rttnrtilHwiaiid !Uj LA BEh Wataa
lor WUkmiaarc* and SaeraaLm.
Krir Mail Wrat. N .aaara Ex. Wrat and Erta Ex.
Wt and lark Itavra AmnaodallM Wrat rata
e aouaaectiva at th EC RW I rata*
r th.
trtr Mai) Wf,XU|xnlt;'a W— i rrd Da* ■ .
Kaat makr rlorr cooacctloa a. lxtck Hatra artU B B
V Rlt train*
Krir Mail Karl ard Wrat morel at Erta allb t xlaa
on I. S4 M S KH. Oonj aMbOO AA V W a*
Kmrxinum nab I. M I f KK. and at IX ill rood m-A
A V KK.
PaHor ran mil fata Krtorna 1 Sill-drlpSta aad Wlp
Itrairport on Niaarrr Kx Wrat. Krir Kx *i i. Paja
■'rlphu Klirm Earl.and Par Kt.Kart aad RxatM
K— K„*l. Birr; |- rarr on illaifalUpuu.
?**■/ B 1.. Oaaarr Sr. . >...radratf
I'or meeting thisdemand by supply,
ing the CELEBRATED DEXTER
vPRIXG which is so rapidly su er
(.eeding the old styles the Dexi-r
Spring Co. have no apology to >'. r
" but rather feci that they owe theDi.v
ing 1 raternity an apology for not
having producedjit sooner.
• SFND FOR CIRCULAR OFj SPRINGS
I TO
; DEXTER SPRING CO.,
no HULTON, PA.
■ ojau23t ft ear Rtttmisi,