mm?— L-L-Ai- - tin Ceatw Reporter. r UD. KUK1Z........... EDITOr. CCSTRK IIAM., DR., July. IS I*7*. to* novKHNoa : IAS DREW il. DILL, of Union to VORMTRFMF TRPC.V: HKNRV r. BOSS, of M.ntgo.uery Co. TOT. t.tKTJTRKAST OOVKRXOR: JOUN FKF.TIU. of Crawford C o. VOW ICi*RltT ART OF tWTBRKAt. AFFAIR* j.SIMraOH AFRICA. Of Huntingdon. The Clinton Democrat has a worti to candidates which will apply to this coun ty as well. It says .• While you are making vour rounds, please urge , the Democrats you reach to see that eye* rv man of the party ia registered in due time. It will be of service to the party and will not hurt you to do this little service. OcneraTrosumpUort of mining was to begin on Monday, and miners return to work with a fkir prospect of continue steadv work tor the balance of the ship ping Vear. The prospect for steady em ployment and slightlyl advanced wages creates a much better feeling among toe workingmen in Schuylkill and .an im provement in business generally isg • orally looked fbr throughout the coal regions bv the employment of the -A, 000 men .and boys in the various mires and railroads engaged in the trade. It seems a li'dV aingubr and -, •- cious that all connected with the H. • da presidential fraud have been reward o I with officc>ndcr Hayefc No - Te * *=* made minister to France. Ka.*on mms istcr to Aurtria. MUn ju-tice of Now Mexico, Stearns commissioner of the Hot Springs. Dennis went into the su pervising architect's office, where he had nothing to do but draw his pay. Cessna, the county judge, who took the affidavits in Alachua, was made a poet master. Black and Vance, the canvas sers there, went, one into the treAi-'> and the other into the poet office. How clt who was clerk of Baker county, was made collector of customs. Bowles, wuo was election officer in Leon county, where the democrats claimed there was a fraud of seventy four votes, went into the treasury. Belt, another county judge in a contested count, was made a tiuibei agent. Humphreys, one of the electors, was made collector ofPensacola. Lecns Stearns' secretary, was put into t'.c treasury. Maxwell, a republican detec tive, was made lieutenant in the army. Phelps went to Paris with M'Corcitck. Varnnm, one ofStearns'cabinet, became a receiver of tho land office, where Taylor, one of the clerks of the county court, found a haven also. In short, wherever there was a fraud places wtre found for thoee connected with it. A correspondent from Pottsville. 1 a., to the New York Tnbnne presents a aad picture of the state of affairs of the work ingmen in the anthracite coal region. It is estimated, by competent judges, that the number out of employment now is fully one-third more than a year ago. Hundreds of men pay no rents, ly all the storekeepers have been sold out at sheriff*s sale. All the farmers ex cept one, in the Oatawissa valley, have been sold out. Miners' houses are l inc sheriffed, that bavebeeu only partly paid for, at a recent term 159 were on the list. No democrat has reason to leave the party and join the Greenbackers. All the evils the greenbackers joatly coin plain of are the work of republican legis lation which democrats all along resisted —hence the true remedy, as the Repor ter will always contend, is to put the government in the hands of the demo crats. The Patriot makes a few remarks upon this, which are to the point. It says; A party greenbacker, alias National, is well defined to be one who takes such action in politics as will defeat the meas ures he favors and continue those in full force to which he ia opposed—to defeat what he wants and sustains what be is opposed to. . Observe the facts. All the financial measures complained of were enacted by republican congreaeee—when the gov ernment was in the hands of the repub licans in all its branches. The abstrac tion of p large number of votes from the democratic party by the greenbackers mast give victory to the republicans and place every branch of the government again in their hands. When that hap pens the measures thus sustained will of course be continued and the greexibaok ere will be defeated in their desires. No sooner did the democrats get a ma jority in one house of congress than they passed a bill repealing the resump tion act, compelled the rcmonetization of silver, made greenbacks receivable for customs and stopped their destruc tion, proposed interchangeable bonds, etc. To defeat the democrats, therefore, is to destroy the power that alone can and will accomplish these and kindred results. Hence if the greenbackers de feat them they defeat the very measures they are in favor of. For these reasons the definition in the first paragraph above is logically correct. The]trarops who were] trying to give the railroada]in lowa trouble, last week, have found it advisable to]move off, and turned up in Wisconson, and at]lleloit a train was delayed 8 honrsjby them, and for more than]a day all trains have been obliged to run through that town with out stopping. Over 250 tramps are there and more are centering there. They have been driven out of lowa by the re cent prcolamation of the Governor, and claim to be en route for Minnesota to get harvest work. They aay the railroad most carry|them or take their medicine. The railroad company applied to Gover nor Smith for help, deemed nec essary thejmilitia of the State will be called out to stop their depredations. These fellows are fond of warm meals and often become insolent when women do not serve one up for thorn, an occa sional warm reception with shot guns we think wouldjbe better. The Lewisburg Chronicle says: Pre liminary steps, we are informed, have been taken to contest the will of our late deceased townsman, Cameron, Esq. The contestant it Mrs. Dr. Har rison, youngest daughter, through her attorney! in fact, Joseph . Khriner. She has secured as .counsel Hon Jere. 8. Black, (ex-Attorney General), (Jhas S. Wolfe, Esq., Wm. Va# Geter, Esq., Geo. A Guycr, Esq., and Messrs. Linn it Dill. The defendant, J. B. Packer, will most likely be represented by Hon. Josh. Comly, of Danville, and Messrs. G. F. Miller A Sons, of this place. The Chambersourg Valley Spirit sug gests that "if Marrieburg should secure the penitentiary for the middle district, it ought to be erected on the site of the old arsenal (east side of capital park) as a w:.rning to thejlegislature !" Dill knows the affairs of our state thoroughly—having served ten years in the legislature, leaving a pure record. Hoyt has no experience in state affairs, never held a position, but always was a henchman of the Cameron's and by his electionlthe CamerthlgangEwouldlhave control of the state. 1 WORD OFICAVTWy I .YD, IT* DEAL. There is no weakness more annoving or disastrous than thht of local divisions and the delav occasioned by the nntbi tiont of rival district candidates. May we not with confidence npjioa! to our friends everywhere to cultivate union and harmony for tho sake of the cause? Xlav we not confidently appeal to ambi tions to act aside their personal hoj.es for tho present in order that the inter ests of their great party may bo advanc ed ? Will not district conferences hoed the appeal to make nominations with all possible promptness, looking alone to ihe Interestsjof their pari v in the great battle that is impending'? This ia no time to imitate tho miser able wretch who ran into the rejoicing and tumultuous ranks of Washington s armv after the surrender of t'ornwallia voci'ferouslv socking j-av for some be. supplies. Office-loving ambit ions -dpm Id content themselves pow with the -ingle politic* I purpo** of rent-nine Inooountn from the hands of the thieves and ma rauders who have robbed and oppro*ed the w hole public for years past and w ho tight f.tr sucess now only that they may continue to glut their plundering pr T 4 n sities. . . *, Tho people are heavily taxed anil ter* riblv oppresed bv the measures put in force and bv the corrupt practices of the republican leaders and office ho.ders They robWil and are daily plun deri'ng the public in every form that wicked legislation can sanction, lfaue i-essfitl at the next election they wtll not onlv cortinue their nefarious nractices but'thev will through Heneral v.rant fasten an absolute dictatorship upon the country. To accomplish these direful ends monev will be most lavishly spent and evcrv specie* ot corruption to mtlu enre elections will be resorted to. Aa a fact in point, we refer to the well know ti event that the republican legislature ere a ted the office pf Recorder in 1 hiUdel- Phis, with fee* that will the the enormous sum of thirty to titty thousand dollars annually, to be .-ol.ee! from the public for no other purpose that: to furnish their state cemmitte. wit.i funds to catry elections' l ucre bus Iteen a large amount of just such le -is.a tion. So systematically has tins j.raet ice been earned on that the people are made to furnish the money to defeat them selves at elections by corruption and •"raud. Of this legislation the hordes of office holders, the exorbitant salaries of all officials, the Recorder bill. kiste minctas appropriations, etc., are In inp **Mav'we not therefore appeal to the friends of reform of all ckw every where to cease petty internal straggle* to surrender personal ambitions tothe g.xvd of the cause, to frown upon divi sion and discord, and to promote onion harmony and consequent strength and vigo# by every means in their power. Public interest as well as patriotism de mands jt. I-ot all come to the rescue, that all may participate :n the coming triumph, tave your enorgws and ugm iug power for the common foe—t'ie plunderer and assassin of the public m teres and the rights of the people. A* I K TZ~S *FJRE ESI A I'E. The Uamuful model of a fire *** re invented by Mr. Geora V- :rt *- °f ton, in this state, which atttacUn. con siderable atteution in the procession ou the Fourth of July on the top of the ser vice carriage of the Citiaen fire com pa nv was exhibited before the fire com u."i*ee of councils on Saturday evening, and vi cronounced the best invention of the kind v tl offered to the public. The ladder, which is * m 3 is so constructed that it will with eu'-ty sustain the weight of a number or per sons It is formed of sections, from each of which a light but strong pat form extends as quick as it is elevated, and which can readily, with a certainty, l> ahoved to any window, where it is instantly braced and rendered sa.e and strong, it is worked quickly and easily bv means of a winding tackle, anu can be elevated or lowered by one or two men with the greatest ease, lhe firemen of this city who examined it closely are unanimous in their opinion that it is the very best invention of the kind they ever saw or inspected.—Harris burg Patriot. Hayee haa at last opened fire on Conk ling and haa begun the war with a Bank movement. Ho has quietly bided his time until the aenau? has adjourned and Conkling is at a disadvantage. Arthur has been removed from the colleciovship of the port of New York and Cornell from the position of naval officer. Conk ling will either have to bottle up ragg until congress meets or else get the PoF ter committee to subpoena him. From Fayette, as w*ul as from several other localities, we learn thai the "na tionals" have nominated candidates fi'f the legislature who it is well known will support the ro-elction of I>on t ameron to the United Btatcs senate. Cameron iana relv npon this game being every where played. If such candidates are successful in any case they will serve Cameron's purposes as well as republi cans. The hypocrisy of these professed greenbackers in thus helping to re-elect Cameron, who is opposed to every meas ure thev profess to favor, is palpable. We hope the democratic press every where will expose the false pretences. If the "national" people are to be played simply as an adjunctive conjunction to the republicans, to enable the latt- r to fasten the federal legislation of the last dozen years npon us, it ia time for the people to know it. INDIANS DEFEATEAK "A-letter received from Pendleton, July Bth, to (iov. Cbadwick, says 'General Howard attacked the Inuians at Beasley's mill. The hostiles number about dbO. Genera! Howard repulsed them three times, and is still fighting. He captured from 400 to 500 head of stock, together with provisions and am munition Fifteen of the troops were wounded, two mortally. [Signed] 'J' B. Kenxv.'" St. Louis, Mo., July 13.—This has been the hottest day of the season, the mercury raging, from nine to four o'clock, from Dinety to over one hun dred iu the shade. Nearly thirty cas es "of sunstroke have been reported during the day and fully as many more have probably occurred, of which the authorities have no record. Six teen deaths have occurred to-day from this cause. The tannery of Meyers, Herring A Co., in Lock Haven, took fire on Bun day afternoon, the 30th uit, and was entirely consumed with 700 sides fin ished leather and about 30 tons of bark. The fire spread to n frame building adjoining. I)r. Fishburns stable and the old warehouse belong ing to Mr. Scott. An insurance cf 810.100 covered the properties. Lo.-- not estimated. A Constantinople dispatch to the Lon don Time* says: "Mr. Fawoett ha# re turned from Lagos and report* that in tense suffering exists among the popula tion south of the lihodopbc mountain*. Ue enumerates the horrors perpetrated by the Bulgarian* and Cossacks, and some times by regular ltu#*ian soldiers, whose design seems to be extermination arid ut ter dispersion of Mussulman* anil C'liri.- tians unfavorable to tbem. In the I>a inodea district fifty-three villages have been plundered and burnt by ltuian and Bulgarian troops within the lust two months. Twenty-three village* bare been equally laid waste and burnt in the <li trict ol Ilaskley, and in the Philippop.ili district, twelve villages have been burnt-" In numerous village* thera ha* been wanton destruction, attended by deed* of unheard of barbarity. Ca*c* of men and women deliberately burnt alive have been frequent. The violation of tho young has also been very frequcr.t. Nothing more horrible than the particular* of this report can be imagined. It veracity rest* on the official authority of one of the most re spected of her majesty's servant* and of men employed by him upon his convic tion of tbeir perfect trustworthiness. Mr. Fawcett intends to lay hi* report befoyg the English, Austrianuml French aiubaeur dor* with a view to sending out a commis si OB OF inquiry tothepolto endeavor to put an end to these exces*es which dis grace humanity. STl'rm'X CTRARD'S E*TA tk. From tho I*l*ll mlclphm Record. Nephews and niecea and heir* of Ste phen tiirard tiled a bi '1 'T i,y ?u .lay in Common Font!, No. -b *" J] , they claim that tho 800 rd oft itv Trust* arc not administering th e great P n " thropist's will to tho strict' Idler. I hey chum that in hi* will tiirar., pavo o\- pra> directions for tho ronslri "ftioß or tiirard t'ollegy. ami set apart a til *> ! ' ,r its maintenance. Tho Board <>i * ity Trust*, they *tv, In violation oftht* 4 * directions, tire ore 'tine building* on ii' l ' college grounds, tho cost of w Inch t* he me taken out of tho income derived from tho .state wilt, u tho city limits, lly the will, thoy avor, it wiu. tiirard * intention that tho college should ho maintained entirely out ol the prm-eeds ami income of that t>art <>t tho . state Ic ing outside s>t Phitadelpliia, and that the income within tho city was not to I e de voted to this j.urjt. -e until the Other so irces should prove insntilciont to met t tho expenses, I'hey claim that the out side pr.ipcrt\ product-* an income am plv sufficient to maintain the college as established, and that the dt\i*e ot tie real estate within the city contained within the will was impossible to Iw carried out.and that its meaning is tin certiln and therefore, it is void. In vi< w of this the plaintiff's as lira heirs, claim that they arc entitled t<> tho accumulat ed income of nil the real estate within the citv limits, ltesi.les the hoard o( t'ltv Trusts, the citv is joined as a lc* fondant, and in their prayer they nk for an injunction to restrain the expen diture ot any part of the income on city propertv, and for a decree ol surrender to them of all the property built ujH>n and improved by the use of his income Six of trio heirs are French, and resale in Paris. LKTTKK FKt>M THK t>ll. KSGIONS. Fr. I'ki KRxbi'ao, duly 1-, '7*. DSAK KPlTOß Usviiiv, longdMirtni LO vi.u the Oil country, sni huinw. being very dull, 1 Iclt tli. >r its hills and dsl*. ot "Old Centre to fct mv eyc< .-a seen .■ry new end interest:i<g 1 t.H>k losveon \t >nda\ Julv s tb. the "Iron Hor- .' brsr ing ti'.. rapidly t'.>m tb triend* and ernr >t tarln-r r.-ar- to far-tsnio>t Western Psnmylvaii s. KsunslU Brsnrh or tirade Division, constituted my route aor. - the Alleghsnie* ; nl the t. rminui of this road 1 made nltwe eonneeiions wuh the A \ . KU-, which conveyed n.> -uto'.v to Kotburg, where I took the Koitiurg, St. I'oler.blirg and Ciarisn Kit , and i>h l uciday. at 7:15 p. m . b'urid tnyolf at St. Petersburg. Clnrion Co., my intended des tination. The scenery along the above mentioned route, ww -imply grand, at .1 the novel way of ascending the sleep grade between Foxburg and Si Petersburg i certainly very interesting to one who has never traveled the road, and is worthy of mention ; tho ascent is made in a iig r.ag manner, tho train moving back war.! and forward each time, ascending a little high er until the summit is ga.cod- St. Petersburg situated about -kit) tt. above the level of the Allegheny river and not tar distant from the mouth of the Clar ion river, is said to be one of the most beautiful oil towns in thi section. It Ua a population of abot.: made u|. most ly of thriving, energetic, business men ; unlike most oil toWtis it is a permanent and an established place wheie many ot the wealthiest citi.'.er.s of the country have their ternianent residences. It has live churches, the hue t of which i- St. Peter's Ket'd church, just about completod, it is •aid to be the grandest in Clarion county, having liee.i erected at a tost of $A),000 Our fr.end, l'rof. \V. T. M.-yer, of Aaron?- burg, has located here and is rapidly gain ing for himself an enviable reputation as a musical Instructor. He i.-, as usual, busi ly engaged in the duties of his protetsion, and is favored with a profitable remunera tion of about tiliccn hundred dollars an nual'j, hoi. also engaged by the afore mentioned St. Peter's l'.efd church as *?• ganlst, at a s*l*y of gUXs) pe. y.ai 'i he rrof. purp -i>s i:t about a week paying bis numerous friends in Centre a v sit as he will then be having a short vacation. Business here is at present strugcling be neath tho terrible deproion in the price ot e. , quite recently the market has been exceedingly Auctuali changn g almost hourly tr-'in '.V up to A cl- and ,*t even iug it had reached . At the on nroduc tiAat|lHl|| U.|IM Of Ira J. (a I hi. . Ml try, thit depreation i kcenlv felt, and u !M* there it A more favorable charge, evil consequence# will inevitably follow Accompanied by I'rwf. Meyer, wo en joyed a trip to Turkey City. The scenery aiong this road it mott beautiful. The rail-road take* iu courie through numer uU groves along the Clarion river, and in its windings baarsyou through a;-, ir.urMt ing portion of the country, after tpenuirig several hours very pleaiantly, and forming many agreeable acquaintances wo again took Ml wav lack to SL Petersburg. Bradford, situated in McKcan countv. is now the banner town, oil haa recently been found there ana nun,crocs operator* from these parts have settled there with a view of sinkirg wells. Bradford, although at present small owing to its hitherto appa rent insignificance. Now bids fair to gain an eminence superior to licr sister U wns, the can boast of some very line churche* and extensive business nouses and her prospects for future prominence are cer tainly ancopraging. M any mor? points of interest have come under our notice and would receive mention at our hands but fearing lest wo may infringe upon time and space and tire tho readers of your raluaklo paper wo deem it prudent t<> close (or this lime, suffice it to .-ay that wc have been favorably imprc-scd with the country and its hospitable inhabitants and bear with u* to our homo the recollection of a visit profitably and pleasantly spent. Verv lUspectfully Yours, Tot HIST SUN-STROKE. llules fir Cure Published by New York Board of Health. The following report of the Sanita rv Committee of tho New York Board of Health, upon sunstroke, has been ! approve'! and published by the bourd : I Sunstroke is caused by excessive i heat, and especially if the weather is •'muggy." It i tnoro apt to occur on the second, third or fourth day of a heated term than on the first. Lo;s of sleep, worry, excitement, close sleeping rooms, debility, abuse ofstiiu ulauts, predispose to it. It is more apt to attack those working in the sun, and especially between the hours of 11 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On hot days wear thin clothing' Have as cool sleeping rooms as possible. Avoid loss of sleep, and all unnecessary fa tigue. If working indoors, and where here is artificial heat —laundries, etc, —sec that the room is well ventilat ed. If working iu the sun, wear a light lint (not black, as it absorbs heat), Ac., and put inside of it on the head, a wet cloth on a large green leaf; fre quenty lift the hat from the head and see that the cloth is wet. Do not check perspiration, but drink what water you need to keep it up, as pers piration prevents the body from being overheated. Have, wherever possi ble, an additional shade, as a thin umbrella, when walking, a canvas or ; broad cover when working in the sun. ! When much fatigued do not go to work, especially after 11 o'clock in the morning]on very hot days, if the work is iu the sun. If a feeling of fa tigue, dizziness, headache, or exhaus tion occurs, cease work immediately, lie down in a shade and cool place; apply cold cloths to and pour cold water over head and neck. If any oue is overcome by the heat send im mediately for the nearest good physi cian. While waiting for the physi cian, give the persou cool drinks of water or cold black tea, or cold coffee, if able to swollow. If the skin is hot aud dry, sponge with, or pour cool water over the body and limhs, and apply to the head pounded ice wraps pedinn towel or other cloth. If there is iio ice at hand, keep a cool cloth on the head, and pour cold water on it n* well as on the body. If the person is pale, very faint, and pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia for a few seconds, or*give him a tea-, spoonful of aromatic spirits of ammo nia in two tablespoouful of water with a little sugar. Crop reports from the groat wheat growing section of Kansas show an average yielJ of twenty-five bushels per acre, the wheat being of supe rior quality. Qaujwill yield about fif ty bushels. Fruit prospects are ex celent. TUK TKUK MAN OK rilk DAY. I \ddro of Knv. \Y. K FWIIKK. nl the Annual Kxhibllioti of the I*. V. Insti tute. IVntts Hall, June VI, IhTH. Kvery one i* mors or le* striving l<< be. come a men a real, true, strong man In this effort, the result will be a* various a* are the conceptions of each one engsged in building for himielf a manhood. The trength put into the effort, the concep tion of the individual a* to what make* up a true man, these will have their Influence upon the finished work— good o- bad. Kach one, at some period of hi* life, lav. down a line which he propo.. . i . follow, having a fixed etui in view, to the attain ment of which he devote* himself a long as life itself last*. We are all artist* ill thi* respect Kach hit* hi* pencil slid can \ as, and paint* him.ell a. he would like to he , hang* the picture on tho wall* of hi. heart , look, at it, .Unite* it, and ever struggle* to reproduce It in actual. Ii *y colore. Some, in thi* work, ete wry real* on*, other, very i ldolelit. Seme project such tremendous energy to reach the leal I ration of their ideal that it might he diffi. cult for one, other than the combatant Id in >ul f, to distinguish the eriginal from the copy the prototype from the repro- Juction , whilst other* u.o so little effort, that to the superficial observer, they seem to be living w ilhout any end in view at all. But even these have a desire to be* >nr t Amy, a certain, flxej, •/* nitr •otnetbing Thus all, either actually or ideally, live among a cla-s superior to themselves, let that superior consist in whatever it may. Kvery .aneinan may boa true man. No degree of physical development, no (lied standard of mental culture, no circum stance, or combination of circumstance* outside of the man himself, enter, into the IIM IAI, elements. In the iron age* o! the past, great bodily strength and li ability to perform feats of physical power*, were pi pu arly, regarded a. tho in* yam of manhood ; but where these are subject ed to tho criticism ot enlightened mind*, aided by the pur# lignt reflected from the Source of light, they dwindle into mere animal power, which, if admitted to the proper test, instead of making man the climax of created being*, sinks him be neath the level of many a brute. So, teo, that man who possesses the highest type of intellectual ability, though be may bo a benefactor of his race and a perfect adept in hi* specialty, whatever it may be, may be the falsest of men aiul basest of villains. True niaiihi>od in its highest, purest, no blest and truest form*, is within the grasp of each and nil. To fail in getting it, in one ha* any moral excuse. Being then dependent upon neither mind, body nor e*tate, true matibood can contain no nw* foil ingredient which isconfined to a yum .-1 1 will ton ight notice a few ele ments. One of the mo*t important of the essential elements of true manhood is, first, /iid.cT./-I IIIFY IN th ught and mctivn To be a real tuan you must think and act for yourself. Your ©v. n brain tnul be the work-shop in whlub you forge your desti ny. The thought* and conceptions com ing up in it and by it are the sole material w:-h which yeu create it Talent, genius, impulse, passion, these are the tool* which every man must use and does ute, in mak ing manhood. Within him, man ha- alt the necessary resources, lie doe* no. look for circumstances to --• him, hut make. (A.- ii <f./, and at tho same time, accondari* ly, makes whatever circumstances may be requisite for tho making of himself. He jotuebow acts a. if he were tlio only nlan |on tho earth, and every thing else a blot or blank lie does not ignore other men, but looks upon them rather a* something upon which he must think, and as object* j ..pen which and with relation to which he must often act And w hen I therefore say that ho mutt potter individuality, I do not mean that he mutt set aside the thoughts and opinions of other people lie must, however, exercite discrimina tion- tubers views arc useful it. suggest ing and stimulating thought. To study a grammar or read a book, or pursue a la bored argument with the deliberate inten tion of indorsing all the author isys, or to consult another, determined to make his views yours, is folly. The moral respon sibility of an act rests solely with tho in dividual who commits it ; accountability for a wrong is with him alone who is guil ty of its perpetration. In morals there is no division of responsibility—no partner ships. In pecuniary transactions liabili ties may be divided almost ad infinitum— just as tho parties agree. In morals there can be no such thing as guaranty of safely in case of deficiency, Responsibility i in dividual. and acts should likewise be and ' are. It is hero where the commonest er ' rorof young men U made. Public opin ion, or rather the lenr ot it, ha* kept many a man back from being a leaJtr— yea, a uit no in the battle of life. Fear of offend* ing, or arouiing antagonism, ha* lod many a man to imitate other*. Young man in the clerical proiesion havo often selected a popular "I). I>." a* their model. The accent, the posture, the gesticulation, the tone of Toice, all tell you at once, though you may never have eon thoir model, that tbry are merely imitating another ; that they are a counterfeit and a fraud. You may havo been in • court room and seen a member of the bar with disheveled hair, neck-tie flying, wristband* loose, ranting before a jury, In imitation of aomc fired advocate, who, amid the glow of elo quence, the fervency of his effort and the excitement of tbo case, in which his feel, ing* of right were enlisted, may havo, perhap* unconsciously to himself, in cresed hi* comfort at the cxpenio of his ap poaranco. Neither of those, I think, im press us as ideals of true manhood. Bome •gain combine a number of elements se lected from different models and you get a mixed m*n. This is tbe glaring defect of the day. Men do not act upon their in* dividual responsibility. Men who are in the highest position of trust, applauded and crowned, are really afraid of their own shadows. Tho shrewd politician of the day is ho who has no opinions of his own and follows tho popular sentiment wherev er it may load. He does not commit him self, unlos* he can do it with safety to him self- He flit* about hero and thore, and pcrhap* at the moment of victory, leaps boldly to the front, lay* hold upon the battle flag, and professing to load, but fol lowing in fact, secure* what are to him the best of trophies—the honor, tho mon* oy, and thechance ofgettingmorcof both. If lie fails to succeed, it is attributed to H more error in calculation, a mistake in de termining as to what view A majority would take. Thus the very name (politi cian) has become a by-word, and term of reproach. What our country wants to day, is true men,— men who will boas true to principlo a* the needle to tho pole. If such men do fail and fall—if fall they must —they will fall with colors flying, feeling that they attempted to do right; and sub mit to an honorable defeat,—sometimes moro honorahle than a triumph. Fraud iind corruption, appropriation of property j belonging to others or tho public, dishon esty in general, in its numerous from*, prompted by tho desire to amass wealth, and live as othor* live, and do as others do,—theso are things two prevalent in our ago to think of iu soon becoming a true one. If each were to act in accordance with hi* own convictions, regardless oftho view* of his fellownieti, the display of sil lines* and tinsel would be vastly dimin ished. There is every incentive for u, for you young men, (with myself), to use evory energy to make tho ago whnt it ought to be. Every generation that has preceded us is partially responsible for what we aro, and thus we are responsible for what every generation that succeeds u* will ho, down totbeend of time; and the individual is proportionally responsi ble. Without individuality no man can ever ho a man—can ever attain permanent success. Every Alpine difficulty must be individuully scaled, independent of hu man assistance. As tho oak will soon fall a prey to the merciless blast, when robbed of nil It* pompafi!dfi, in mmo men, If fobbed <f other's help, fall having breathed other's breath and thought oth •t*thoughts pushed and forced up by R power 'Uti In of themselves, And ini *> , a tree, grown In an open Held and always exposed to the storm will successfully re iki the -K menu and become iU own pro tector, io the creator and more numeroui difficulties nun encounter*, the better and ttrotiger he become*. <lod and aelf are the only paas-words to auoocas. I mention a* another etientlal element to true man hood. Second, ItuHfiti,. There are ape i il temptation* to tlio opposite. I refer now particularly to the profession*. The lawyer ha* the opportunity of practicing chicanery upon hi. client Indeed thi* it bettered too bv tome people who desire n l *1 opinion, when they need none, a long, formal instrument, full oftaidi" and ' aforcaald*," when a line would suf- Wee t hnrlntaiii.m it the tpeeial tempta tion of the physician. How many tag iterate the jitea.e that the euro may he I magnified. 1 hen some people inti.t on | uuiiece*.ary drug*, when a mere caution {a* to food, water or ciorcitn i* the only proper remedy. With the clergy I* prob ably a tendency tvi prie.tcraft. All pre fettiona and trade*, present some form of temptation to men. Kvery virtue is situu ated, every honorahlo trait of character counterfeited, and men in the pretence of oml ami with 11 ta name on their lips, will oven a.tume the garb of religion in which to perpetuate their <-vn designs. What a miserable caricature of the heart i. a man's face, too often. No true man can he in liucero. To be insincere ■< to he false, and the falte can never he true. The true man is pure in hi* motives, frank in hi* man ner, candid in hi. statements, "lli. word* are bond*, hi* oath* are oracles. ' The In fidel it better than the hypocrite; the open, defiant, transparent villain it aj th-'u-anj fold higher type of man than the; cowardly, n<.k:ng, designing trickster j !l there is any one vice upon earth worthy of the desecration of the race and the ah* tiorrence of tiod, it is that of dishonesty, i insincerity, and deceit. The true man ir as clear as crystal, because he has nothing to conceal, and the streams of influence that flow from him are a> limpid as the \\ ati r that trickles from the mountain side.' Again, ti be a true man you must be, in the third place, We live in an age of progress. Tall, of the l'ast as you will—of its heroes, and men who made it what it was ; read its tremendous strug gles and it* mighty deeds, but where in all the past centuries has it been so great and grand a thirg to be a i nan a- XUA ? If we have any virture as an age It is-that of I push,— inter.# activity in the realm of mind and matter. Appliances for the for-i iner. Secret vault* of tho earth unlocked 'and made to display their wealth in al-j most an instant Vessel* sailing on white wing, swiftly over the sen. Everything is pressed into utility. Thousands owe the •ource of their livelihood to a single con ception of the human brain. A French man retains the shadow of objects on a polished plate, and to-day the human face becomes immortal, and tho lineaments of those we love aro caught just as they are. and perpetuated long after those we loved are gone to dust. /AJ jucrrt has thrown an industry upon the world, that is a- wide as the world in its extent. Science is push. mg her investigation* u> a hazardous ex tent. One of the most recant inunce oi martyrdom in the txuse of science, i that of an earnest young (iermu physician, named Obermeir. A few years ago the cholera rajjed mi Berlin. l'ectilqpce war' swiftly oa the wing The government it ■ '-li 'li f, r the m. K i-l 1 austive, inquiry into its hi story and made ofproia-; gallon, t investigate at to the poison and its effectual treatment. This hrave young tnan, 30 yrs. old, devoted himself to the work and thought that he had discovered the clue, and with a heroitm far above that of the battle-field, re.olved to lest his discovery upon himself. lie obtained from "lit of hit patienti some ot the deadly choleric germ, and went deliberately tohit room, placed a table with paper and peii oil by his bed-tide, lay calmly down upon the bed, opened a vein lit hit arm and in isorted the deadly poison. lie thought he !had discovered how to neutralize it; if so, man was forever matter of the pettilence. He wat wrong -his error fatal. He lived •even hourt, then died ; but during those hours, the young hero observed, with sci entific exactness, the effects and progress .f the up.m himself, aoling bit ob | ervationa down, one after another, until ithe very half hour, in which hi* spirit left the body. The note* are pronounced to be of the highest value. The dring lega cy of Obertneir may yst load to tho victo ry to achieve which cost him ins life The intellectual and literary activities of the [age &r jut a earnest To be a trjie man, iyou roust catch in thi respect at least the spirit of the l*resnt. whaterer else you | may g< t from the l'ast. In tho l'n srnt we ate to grapple and act our part, Tho l'asl hasdonoits work. We must fulfil our mission in tho I'resent. To-day, is the watchword given us by revelation. A | true man, earnest in hie calling, is a lower of strength, and a blessing to all around ihitn. I would bo false to my calling, and •top short of the completion of my subject did I fail to mention a fourth essential cle ment to true manhood ; to wit, CArntiani ty. Indeed it is the sum and substance of all the elements. Without it, no man can lay claim to virtue, sobriety,—in short, to manhood. In it lies the I'XKrgcTioX of manhood. It is decroed by the Ktornal Himself as indespensahle. Having Indi viduality,—Honesty of purpose, Earnest ness of feeling, and the love of Christ in the heart, man is true and great—invested with an immortality that shall never fade. Education, supplemented with such forces as these, will make every man fight a good fight, achieve valorous deeds, win glorious victories, bo the contest where itj may. True manhood is gotten only by alii these eloments combined. Tako these all, j and you will rear for yourselves a monu-: ment around whose base the influences of, evil may rago and dash ail to no purpose, because it rests on right and reaches with , its top into Heaven. A WONDER FUL RIFLEMAN Dr. Carver Striking Five-Cent Pieoea * In The Air With Single Buls leta. Dr. W. F. Carver, the famous rifleman, gave the first of his series of exhibitions in the Brooklyn Driving Pnrk yelcrday 1 afternoon. There WHS but a very small attendance, undthis seemed, to a certain extent, to dishearten the marksman. It was leng past 8 o'clock when ho made his appearance, clad in a blue suit and white flannel shirt and wearing a grey, sott felt hat, with an enormous brim. The championship belt encircled his waist and on his breast he wore the massive gold medal won recently in California by beating John Petty in a glass-ball shoot ing-match. lie was accompanied by "Tex as Jack," wholoadod tho rifle for him. A barrel of glass balls was brought upon the ground, and his agent having sortod them, threw ono up in tho air. It was in stantly broken by the Doctor's riflo-shot. After about a doxon practico shots ho set tled down to work, Tho first itein was breaking as many balls as ha could out of a hundred. The balls wero thrown up, slowly. In the first fifteen shots be missed two; in the next threo only one, and then scored fifteen on a run. lie made fll out of the possible 100. He then fired at balls thrown re peatedly in the air, using only the right arm. He broke several. Trade dollars wore then thrown. Ho struck them in tho centre or sideways or any way their owners detired. With a number of hall dollar piecos ha Hindu cleau holes through the centre. One <>f tho spectators asked him to cut tho head of the ' 'Goddess ot Liberty" from one of the new dollar pieces. It was thrown up in the air by its , owner and it camo down with tho head mi*.iing This *hol was vigorously ap plauded. Quarter dollar piece* wero then taken up, Their owner* wanted the doc tor to mark them a* toursnlrs of the meet ing They were thrown tip and wers ■ .truck almost In every case on the flrwt at letnpl by a hullet from tho unerring rifle. Kv.ui 6-c< nl nickl# pieces l)r. Carver hit with equal accuracy, aod Teias Jack, to ' further te-t his akill, collertsd tome .mall ' board, and threw them up. The doctor 1 hit them, and with a ti-cond shot .truck ■ ( tho .pi inter* before they reached the ' giound. r The tloctor WM nest aiked to show in '.what length of tune bo could break lu> ' gla.s balls. His attendant began to throw • them up at a terrific rate. The Doctor >| fired away steadily, and never dropped hi* > rifle from his thuulder except to change lor about two second, on one occasion. Tho wind wn* blowing rather strongly - across the range and considerable dust • wn* Dying, the heet wa also oppressive. '! W hen ha had fired bis IVItM shot the order to stop wa given It wa* found that he ' had broken lUh ball* in ii minute* and oi ' second*. This wa* regarded a* a wonder ful fea.t, under the circumstance-, and ha wa* warmly applaaded, especially by a 1 party of Cuban* who were on the ground and who manifested much interest in the r exhibition. A hall wa* thrown from a tin lance of ' thirty yard* straight at the marksman. ' Tho first two shut* missed, but the third ' broke the ball, and ho repeated the feet 1 ieveral times afterwards in succession, to the fast bowling of Texas Jack, lie ' then made one of hi* moat wonderful shots —that of breaking two balls thrown into tho air at the.sine time. He n.ad<- sever al misses in attempting ihit shot, but ulli-- malely accomplished the feat, repeated it a number of tirues in succession. A metal STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES!| Hardware ! Hardware!! Hardware !!! WILSON ATFARLANE, Bcllelbnte, Penn'a. Have just received and pieced on Exhibition end Self, at their Stores no lees then Fifty-Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves. Single and Double Heaters, Portable Ranges, Ac., embracing all the latest improvement*, newest makes, styles and novelties in the market, combining all the desirable uualities, such as beauty, durability,convenience and econo* my. They have the only Portable Ranges that will bake in BOTH OVENS !for sale in the couuty. ENTIRELY NEW. Every Stove WARRANTED in every particular. LOWEST PRICE and satisfaction guaranteed. Our stock of I Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, ami PAINTS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and cheapness. EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wishing to purs i chase or not. Special Bargains J'or Cash Bayers! l'ijul.tf WILSON A McFARLANE, Humes'Block, Bellefontc. BARGAINS. Bargains! Bargains! In MEN'S and BOYS, BOOTS and SHOES! also a LARGE VARIETY of CHILDREN'S SHOES, at LOUIS DOLL'S Shoe Store, oppoeite the Bush houee, Bellefonte, room formerly occupied by John Powers. apr'2sy Lincoln Butler Powder, makes bu ter sweet andhard, and quicker to churn Try it—for sale at W ! .....TSpeciaT - KottcttTT^T^^ PIMPLES, nlz'kzxzxzttrtfm--sser nJ XlvUlM. laaHn* tbaahlaauft. riant and baU ! ful. alaa In.trb Uot.r f,r pfudwi&s a lasafiaal in*U of bait oa a bald band or aaooili faoa. A 44 taaa, ta .loalalct, alami , KSaa \ aadalf 4 Co. a Ana St . I R_Y To Consumptives. | Tha adrarllaar, hattnc baaa p<-i ,-unarm l etirrd of ! that drand .lla.aaa, unß|Sl,w. bf a aUspU rrirrdj. 11. antluaa to maa- known in his lallow auSarar* Ua mran. ot cura. To all wko drnlra 11, ha will aaa<l a , ..pl vt tha fraacrtpMou aaaj. I fraa ol Kbarga , with , tha dtrartioaa forprrpartnwa<l uainc tbaaawa. hl. li thai wtll And a anra Lara for t oaaunipOon. Aslbtsa. HrunrhlUa. Ac I'arttaa labia. tha rrwacrlptton will plnaaa a.SJraaa, K. A WlljrO.Vm I'aor, HI , Wtillamahnrs. T TRA IfSPA REffTTZ XCH lIfO'CARnS lustroollan . and Amu—mrr.l entnblaad. Impartnatla parrnta and, taachara. X dlflarvnl arttaUc .laaiana Tar antira pack aani fraa far X ctn rnrranci or atawpa. Van SWI A I l o RiA.u HL. W V. ] AVW Of\ At.KKTH rrofltt par Waak Will 4 pfvrr II or iorfall Skuc. Sa utl i clan, 10-i patanlad. Samp laa aant fraa U> all Addtwa WH.CIIIOK.STKR |i KulluaSi, Raw Ytfh ERRORS OF YOUTH. AOIftTLKIIAIf tho for rrna from If#r too* Itobllttjr Prwmator* l>wc*y.*o<! all U rfltcU of youthful ld ivrrvlkm. will for ih Mk of •nMmring buMßDiiy. Mod Ir*+ U> all wbo bm<l it. Um roolp* ood ptrtlofr for makln Uh* ilmplt rwrnod/ which hr wo* curwd .HtifVirwmwtliliu|to urofll hjr tbw odvwrilwcr s, drocw JOHN B. OODK*. IS Ondnr Bt., Krw York. 14 jnn fimt. Spring Mills O. Iv ! NEW ROOM I NEW GOODS! at I. J. Grenoble's Store ! SPRING MILLS, I hat the goods. Largest stock 1 SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower than Ever, And now extends a cordial invitation t< his friends, patrons, and public general-; iy- Also A Complete Assortment of Ready Mado Clothing for men and: boys. Suits as low as to be had in the city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Full lines of MERINO UNDERWEARS, i For Ladies, Geuts, Boys, Misses and Children. Hosiery, Gloves. Boots and Shoes, HATS, CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, And the most complete assortment of I NOTIONS [n Central Pennsylvania, and wil loom pel you in self defence to buy of , hill. Also Fish, Salt, otc. lHoc 1 A full line of Howe Sewing Machines ] and Needles for all kinds of machines. I GRAIN CRADLEB a specialty at Rock Bottom Prices. ball weighing 'a quartet of a pound and having a hell inside which rang when it wa* struck was afterwards thrown. The doctor hit it twice before It touched the ground On one occasion the ball wa* thrown right over the head* of the epeote tor*. The Doctor, seeing the danger, did notsho d, and ordered the crowd to get . out of tho way. The ball struck a Brook* idyn boy named John Showback In the hack of tbu head, knocking him uncoil* •clous and Inflicting an ugly wound. Af ter thi* I)r. Carver made some fancy shots hitting peanuts aad ginger soaps. Another exhibition will be given in the i tame place at D o' lock this afternoon. ' A FEW DROPS' OF AMMONIA r WILL SAVE MUCH WORK. > House keeper* should purchase a " supply of ammonia to use in house cleaning- The hushand has every* ' thing to lighten his labor.. Now sup* 1 pose his wife I ad her bottle uf ammo* uia to use . ebe takes a basin of water r and a clean cloth, puts on a few drops ' of the fluid, and wipe* off all the dirt; s it is worth more than a half day's hard labor and does not hurt the paint ' either. She could put a few drops in ' her dishwater, aud see huw easily the dishes could be cleaned ; a few drops on n sponge would clean, all the win , dows in the sitting room,making them shine like crystal. It would lake | the stains of! teaspoon* too, and a la t blespoonful in the mop-ptti] would do imore toward washing up the kitchen , floor thau ten pounds of elbow grease /applied to the mop handle. A house , wife has just as much right to make Jher work ea.y aud exjseditioua a* her jhuabaud hns. if she does uot do it, > the fault i- her owu in a great mcas- I ure. — Farm and Fireside. MRS. HARRIET FItiLEN, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK'R CENTRE HALL. PA. Offers her services to the ladies of Ceti ire Hall and vicinity, in all kinds of work pertaining to dress making Term* reas onable, and satisfaction guaranteed. ! Kindly solicits a share of patronage. 2 may dm 9 BELLKKOSTK. PA., HAVE THE FINEST AND BEST I ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN CEN TRE COUNTY. j Ladie * fine Button Boots, $!.?o , (Ladies Lasting Gaiters, 1.00. Lad ie's Lasting Slippers. ..TO. J j Ladies Lasting Tip Gaiters, 1.25. Ladie's Coarse Shoes, 1.00 'Gent's fine Calf Boats, handmade, S..VO. .Gent's Alexis Buckle Shoes, 1.50. All kind of PLOW NIVOFJi for Men find Boys, (The latest style of LADIE'S FRENCH 1 liKKL BOOTS, made on the French Last. Call and see thorn. A fine stock of the Best Buenos Ay ret Sole Leather, Calf Skins. Keeps Lasts, l'cg*. etc. aiwavs a fuii . STOCK. Candy Manufactory & Bakery. Mr. Albert Kauth, At the BISHOP STREET BAKERY, lis now making the verv best BREAD. CAKES AND PIES, in Bollefonte. Candies and Confections. Ho alto manufactures all kinds of can dies, and dealers can purchase of him as low as in the city. Candies of all kinds ai rways on hand, together with Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Syrups, Jel lies and everything good. CENTRE COUNTY OYSTER DEPOT. An Excellent oyster saloon also at tached to the Bakery. Gail and see me. ARBEIT KAUTH. uovl6 DRUGS! DRUGS II DRUGS S. T. Shugert, having purchased the Drug store on Allegheny street. Belle fonte, next door to tho hardware Store of Hicks & lira, has stocked and tilled it out with all the most popular | DItUGS A MEDICINES, I ?—•CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY*'"* | SOAPS, COMBS!fND BRUSHES, i I -TRUSSES, SUPPORT RS, BRACES j j..., FANCY AND TOILET ~„i j ARTICLES, Ac,. Ac.. Ac. j s ——• —— - •• Patent Medicines, Alcohol, pure "Wines and Liquors for medical purpeses only. Physician's prescriptions carefully com pounded and orders answered with care and dispatch. Farmers and Physicians from the country will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of the best quality. Thia Store will remain under the direc tion of the accomplished druggist and pharmacist heretofore connected with it, Mr. H. M. Herrington, and we respectful ly solicit the custom of our friends and the old patrons of the store. 19aptf S. T. SHUGERT. I*|OK! L°O K ! BARGAINS NEW GOODS!! -NOW, /UKI, DUEL FOR A ! —HACK To GET THE FIRST -11A KG A INS IN NEW GOODS— WM, WOW'S IN THE Aew Jiu uk Bui Id in $. A Full Line uf GENERAL MERCHANDISE, carefully selec ted, and embracing all manner of DRESS GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENS WARE, TINWARE, FISH, AC., AC. Furnishing Goods OF ALL KINDS. NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE or i CLOTHS AND CASSI MERES. Full lice of Hats and Caps For Men, Roy* and Children. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Call and b Convinced that tbia ii the! < Cheapest place to boy good* in thia taction. PRODUCE received in exchange for good*. liemcmdrr the place—in the New Batik Ruilding, opposite the Old .Stand. HO ! FOR SPRING MILLS!! Stoves! Stoves! TIN WARE!! ne of all kit Slot A full line of Tinware. Hardware for all, Coacbmakera and Mechanic# included, At the New Store of Oeeptf rilOS. A. HICKS A BRO. ' _ HARPSTER A NOLAN. HEKCHANT TAILOKS, Centre Hall, Pa. Butineat itand uptiair* in the building formerly occupied by the Outre ltepor. ter Willfurni*h gentlemen with clothing, made to urder, ui the ne*t material that can he bought in Philadelphia er New York. Long experience in the be*ine** *t Bellefucu enable* him to turn out flrat claw work in all respect*. GdecS tf a C. l\ CONBKR. MERCHANT TAILOR. In Bank Building, Centre Hall, j Would respectfully an.noune to the cili <ns of this vicinity that he has taken • room, in above building where he it pre*i pared to do all kind* of work belonging i to bis line, for men and bcya, and accord j ing to latest styles. Goods sold by sam ple. Having had nine years experience he guarantees all work to render perfect I satisfaction, and solicits a share of the j public patronage Gdecy HEMIT KktX'K t.Kllurr. J.D. aiICUXBT President. Cashier. OENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) Receive Deposits, j And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Sell i Government Securities, Gold & j aplOOtf Coupons. We are now selling New Pianos => 8125 Kcb. and *ll M|lm tnrlndina (itaad. Squar* sad t prlabl *l] nn and atrtrtlj BteUrlan.. al Lb. lowwal *•1 <ub (bolwU IkUmi prteww. dliwc) to IS. par <hk*M J* Aerate. o , okb.imu : .1. Ac dtsooasu. Plana* for S-A. .orUlalßr MATHUSIIEK'S New Patent Duplex Overstrung Scale. wtiu-h I. vitboßt gmooi lb. rulMI im prvi.tr rat .• put la to k (vu.r. I'teao. prodmma ib. mom a. I • t.'ktebir.a pwn.r, ndiaow and d.pihct tuw. and a so. { ! interna alB( In* yoalllr B.< rt hnfor. attalawd. Our I I pnbta ar. ib. Bom la Aaffkt IW. mi oa irtal IMI fall to wrilo for lUaairated and Urarnil lr < *i*lo*., mailed (two. MKSDKLCSIMN PIANO CO., No. 21 Eos*. Fifteenth Street. 21 fob sev m New York i CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEININGER. A new. complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he is prepared to sell all kinds ot Building and House Furnishing Hardware. Nails. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Tcnnon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Hacks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture , Frames, Spokes. Felloes, and Hubs, table j Cutlery, Shovels, Spade* and Forks. : Locks, Hinges. Screws, Sash Springs j Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods. Oils. Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, I'aint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not on band, ordered upon shortest notice. ! y*"Kemfnibsr, all goods offered cheap ! or than elsewbere. VISITING C ARDS -A taiTtNO CARDS.— Your name printed en 60 Mixed Cards for 13 ct*. on 60 White Bristol for 12 cu., on 23 Transpa rent cards tor at T^ )llier Sty lea as low. CENTER HALI., P.Y Forks House! PEUKY STOVE U. PKOP'R. Tha Forks House, at Coburn station, i i new and commodious, and is kept in bos > manner. Bed and board second to non. i in tha county. Stabling for SO horses Asa summer resort it will be found al that could bo desired, right in the heart o good fishing and hunting grounds, an. surrounded by the most rouianric seencr\ Inov y . B&1CX FOX liLX,—Firn class on hand for aale at Zerbe's Centre 11a! brick yards. Tbeso blick a offered so low that it will pay persons at i. distance to come here for them. Intending to continue in the manufac ture of brick they will bo kept constantly on band, and fair inducements offorod to rurchatars. 7augtf. H. K. ZKRRE T) T? O fTV' U,ln - r™ l OAn <•"• ID. ts to K M I P" •*> "!♦ I'r an* worker ot I lilt 1 I •!> her w>i, ricbt to their owe local! A lies. Particular* miu|.lm worth AS tree Improve rour ftp Are lime st tale h ulnm. Aitdreis Slisson A Co. Portland, Me 3S mar, ;■ Wo print en veivinn as tow as $ 1 per thousand. Sand s your envelopes. We print letter heads, and statements as low as $1,26 per 1000, when persons find the paper. This is lower than you can get it done for in the city, LIVE AGENTS WANTED. .To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes; or Informa tion for Everybody, in every county in the United States and Canada 3. Enlarged by the publisher to 64b pages. It contain over 2000 household recipes and Is suited to all classes and conditions of society. A wonderful book and a household necessi ty. It sells at sight. Greatest induce ments ever offered to book agents. Sam ple copies sent by mail, Postpaid, for $2 00. Exclusive territory given. Agents more 'than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing llouse, Ann.'Arbor Michigan. a may 18t J. D. MURRAY. fHucctwor UJ K. Miller A Son IRsiler in Purr Drng*. I*lediclnes, Fan cy Artie!#*, Ikye MtulT<*. an.l ftumiri#*. Full •lock of On fee - tioniriee. PURR WINK AND LIQUORS For Medici**) I'unmM tiik rk*t nurM or CIGARS ANfiTOHICCO ALWAYS IN STOCK. PRKSCKI I'TIONS CAREFULLT COMPOUNDED Have tecured the aervlce* of Dr J F ' Alexander. who will iie m l u> the Com pounding of Pretcrlptionf, 2s nir. ly. CBAT OK-FAINTNG okt rovn moron a* run k!u.A*ot. The underiipwi itprtpared to anlarge all Photopraplu in which tho feature* are I.lain, especially the eye*. In tending pic. jiure* a I way mention the Color of Ere* and llair. I'rlo#: $U lor one picture. Krame* furniahed cheap. Por further particular*, addreaa, CHAB. W. DERSTINE CWifrr /f3 JJlt. S O. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Mill'helm. <>#•• bUprofaaaioe*I*•*****•• tbe pot,llc H. 10 *" 'Vntu.at to the dwslal prc eitraei Uetllstwotoit. onuoor pan. UR tuckc n.on, , Icctcr cl worb'fer a* t (,,, ... uif tlo Ijcpiul Out ngairt*. will Mori two ail I. lUj 01 b-.wo a.<-A- bp UJ. l<Wrt wriwo. bey, cad *'r' uM o.ort < "'* far M Now I. Ihw lira* Cudlf -aifli uo icrmc few. Ad.lrw. Tac* 4 Co. UU j *** *" , t Fashionable dressmaker. I.TT*'? (Jrcaa maker Centre i Hall, decree to call attention to her ram- J plea of trimming* of all kind*/alao. tarn* j plea of new tlylet dry good*. Cutting and fitting dune to order, and old drcaaca cleaned and done orer by her. Gentle* 'men'* ahlrtr, cuff* and collar* made to or- IJer and warranted to fit. Ha* al#o juet received a new atcck of Spring atylea, fat It ion plate*, patUrna, Ac. Call and -1?- I,— '**"><"■ J. ZELLER & SON. dkuggists, INO. C Uroekerhofl* Row, Bcllcfoute Penn'a. IJculrrh in J>rti|r,<hf mlcnU. I*rritiiery, Fam jCond*AAnc n Ac. Fur* Wine* and Liquor* for medical purpote* a!way* kept. maySl 72 sr. . 8m ay yen, NHOEMAKES, . "j?** u ,' ljr ' a form* the citixcns of Con* j *rc JsiL.j 1 and vicinity that ha hac opened a j new shop in the old Bank Building. New work turned out according to style, and ail ! kinds of repairing neatly done, and on Ihort notice. Price* reduced and to auit jthetlfs. Web. Cm. T c. M ENTIRE. RBI 197, *f • would respectfully annouccato tbe ciUxens of Penn Valley that he ha* per manently located in Centre Hal! where he i* prepared to do ail kind* of Dental work, i All work warranted or no money naked. I ricea low to auit the time*. 81 jan. v. /NETGOOD BREAD, VT By calling at tbe new and eaten* *>*<•- bakery estabUkhmentof JOSEPH CEDARS. (Successor to J. H. Sands.) Oppo*ite the Iron Front on Allegheny atreet where he fun -abet every day Fresh Bread, Cakea of all kinds, Piea, etc,, etc.. Candies, Spices. XuL, ~ , Pruiu. Anything and everything belonging to jibe business. lJaring had years of ex tie* irience in the business, he flatten himself 'that be can guarantee aatiataction to ■)) i who may faror him with their patronage. ;30 eugu JOSEPH CEDARS. D.F.LUSE. PAINTER, SEER, offers his services to tbe citizens of i Centre county in llom*c, Sign and Ornamental l*ntnltn£ Striping. <#nlamenting scd gilding, O raining OAK, WALNUT, in, , , - CHKSTKTT.KIe. Plain and Fancy Paper hanging. Orders ! respectfully solicited. Terns* reasonable. 30 apr tf. | OESTRE HALL Purnitiire Rooms! EZRA KRIMRINF, respectfully informs tbe cilixens of Centre county, that he has bought out the old stand of J. O. Deiningcr, and has reduced the prices. He has constantly on hand and makes to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS, WASH-STANDS. CORNER CUPBOARDS, TABLES, Ac., Ac. •His stock f ready-made Furniture is large and warranted of good workman, ship, and is all made under his immediate supervision, and isoflerod at rates cfceaptr than elsewhere. Call and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. feb 'JQ DF. FORTNEY Attorney at Law Bc'ltfoite, Pa. Office over Ror j mildi bank. Htray'ty I "VI fM. P. WILSON, Attorney-al-I.sw j *> Bellefonte Pa. Office in Itfrs. Res { a r's Building, Belleloute Pa. CENTRE iTTT C C COACII SHOP, LEVI MIRRAT, at his establishment at Centre Hall, keep on band, and far rale, at the uiosl reasons ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring WagonS, . PLAIN AKI> FANtr. * and vehicle* of every description made t order, and warraMwl to be a.ade of the best seasoned material, and by the most skilled and competent workmen. Bodies for buggies and spring-wagon* Ac., of tbe most improved patterns made to order also Oearing of all kinds made to order-.* All kinds ot repairing done promptly #ns at the lowest possible rates. Persons wanting anvthinjf in hi line are requested to call and essense bis work, th will find it not to V* excelled for dur ility and wear. may S tf. r r KANSAS LANDS! f control tbe Bailway lands ofTRLuO CUI NTV. KANSAS, about equal ,y divided by the Kansas Pacific liailway, which we are selling at an aver age of $i.23 per acre on easy terms of pay ment. Alternate sections of GovernmesA lands can be taken as homesteads by actu al settlers. I These lands lie in the GREAT LIME STONE BELT of Central Kansas, the best** inter w heat producing district of the United States, yielding from 20 to 8& Bu-bels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this cota- LY ' nearly S3 inches per annum, one 1 third greater than in the much-extolled Akka>ssi< Valley, which has a yearly rainfall of less than 23 inches per annum >n the Fame longitude. ' Slock-Raising and Wool-Growing are very Remunerative. The winters are ; short and mild. Stock will live all the | year on grass! Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water ia found in wells from 20 to 60 feet deep. The Healthiest Climata In the World ! No i fever and ague tbeie. No muddy or im passable roads. Plenty of fine building stone, lime and sand. These lands are be ing rapidly settled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people, and will so appreciate in value by the improvements now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the very best in vestments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived from their cult ivation. Members of our firm reside in WA-KEKNEY, and will show lands at i any time. A pamphlet, giving full injor- I mation in regard to soil, climate, water supply, Ac., will be sent free on request. ! Address, WARREN, KEENEY 4 Co. ■r. •. * 10 ? Dearborn St., Chicago. Or W a-Keeney, Tppfo to. 2CuplO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers