I HK rKM Kf, RisPOBTKR. Centre Hail, P*. Th'red. July 25,78. *4P~Tk*m*.—s2 per year, srhen pai.l i H,inner ■ not void xn advanee. Advertisements ?*' three *r<te* arndbemUptr tine for erery sub. srquent i.wertion. Adrertisrmrnt* hy the ,eer at a liberal discount. Subsn inert out side the eoxmty should re. nit us 10 eit. amount of one year's post" rifle, instead o/'JOets as formerly srhen paid by themselves. Subscribers era al -ays tell hotc their ae rnwfta'A stand at tne Reverter office by eon suiting -'he tables on their papers, (t the table leads "John Hoe 1 jan "76" it means that Jonn is indehted for subscription from the I*. of January, 187R, and that it it time he seas paying the printer. LODOI MKETIHGS. OaiTß* H *U. lex*. Nn *a. >■ V} ' ° Jji."** * 1 Ir ..U,,pn.rtl Ih*o<lrVrUHl' a. k. Rwaaica, a'r. . D. Bai*i*.. IK* FoaTt-onea.Ko.Mr. r. b.U.,mae^^ Mondu oln on ai Ix-tnr* *<-h full weow t •"* 04J FrPowa Hill. ....... yr m I! F. RKat-ROH*a, Root. o. r KKVIJ* w _ r<w*T ooxxo*. No. <* P of M. wftj'T:! lUU,>ntr Hall on ,h SUluntw m <* A moon .if P. M ami ararr .wo Kn* Ma.tor. Uroiuaß too**. aa,-'. LOCAL ITEMS. —Wheat down low. Hef. S. S. of Aeronsburg holds a pic-nle on Saturday. The lim it of the N K* r * Excursion ticket ha* been extended to lf> day*. David Soil is appointed post master at Zion. Thanks to senator Poale tor Smu<l Leg. Hard-Book. Jack, formerly of State I al lege. die,! suddenly al Lewistown, a thort time ago. Gib. Larimer's horse with spring wagon ran off the other day. Gib was thrown out and considerably stunned. Dr. 01. K. Forstcr. formerly of Brushvalley, died at Fort Scott, Kansas, recently, ile was about 80 years of age and leaves a wife and two small children, and a widowed mother, at Miflhnburg. j Fa. Our neighbor, '#• B. Mingle, has * corn sulk in his garden 101 feet long, with S ears, and still growing. What will Übe w hen October come* ? The bend can serenade Mingle. Last Thursday was the warmest day we know of—the thermometer stood 04 !■ a looalitr continually shaded. V rotn sections'of the country we learn that Thursday was the boss sweater. A merchant tailoring department will soon bo connected with Newman s clothing hall, where suits will be made to order and fashion. Cloths, Cassimeres, Ac . will also be kept. Delicious Ice Cream can be had at Kauth'sbakerT. Belietonte, at 33 cts per quart. Pic-nics, families, etc.. take no tice- 4t - Get you sugar, coffee, tea, syrup, canned and drie 1 fruiU at Sechlar's, and you are sure of the best- The Centre Hall Band intends hold ing a pic-nic on the top of the mountain, Aug. *. A platform will be erected for dancing, refreshments will also be furnis ed. A general inviution is extened to all. Time for holding court has been changed from 4 to 3 Monday ot August. bold a I &-ket pic-nic and ice cream festi val in "Warner's Grove, Sat. July 27. All are invited. Profits for the benefit of the school. First class lulian marble,—the only place to get a fine tombstone at very low price, is at Helsler s Bellefonte Marble Works. To keep well this hot weather den't eat too much, bettor eat often, and give unripe fruit a wide berth —but above an get good ami wholesome groceries at Sech le.- N and belly-aches, cholera morbus and other summer complaints won t be your lut Sec tiler's sell the best and cheapest groceries at a;l times. As John Lee of this place reached t>p of Nittany mountain, on Monday, with a new top-buggy, a falling twig caused hishcrse to jump to one side, and Lee, buggy and horse rolled over the bank. Jonn fortunately was not hurt, the buggy rolled over three times, and was some what damaged, the horse got mixed up with the wreck so he could not get off. We are informed that Tom Scott has offered to furnish the iron for the Le nient branch at the price of scrap, which would boa saving of some $25,000- Can Beliefonte now be brought to a sense of its duty : and will it longer halt on a few dol lars and still try and make others believe it is in favor of a Pennsvalley railroad 1 It may try to make believe, but there is not one it can dupe. What is wanted is "do ing'' not "saying." Still doing better—still coming down —and offering bargains in ready made clothing to suit the times and enable peo p e to sve money, at Newman's Eagle Clothing Mail, Beliefonte, the largest es tablishrnent in Central Penn'a. Newman never fails to give you a bargain. Men and boys' clothing all styles and prices, and Sternberg, prince of salesmen, to show 'em to you and sell 'em right. Go to Newman's when you want clothing. also raise democratic oats. He reports some C feet 3 inches in lenßlh. The Brushvalley band can serenade Mr. Wolf. Ho 1 FOR NIAGARA.—The season for ex cursions is at hand. One of unusual inter est is now on the programme, proposing to start from Beljefonte, Lock Haven, Williamsport and other points, to that well known spot, Watkins Glen. The ex cursion party will also Visit Niagara Falls and other places of interest. It is propos ed to leave Beliefonte Tuesday. July 80. at 10 30 a. m., and will arrive at Watkins Glen at 6:21 p. m It will be necessary for all who desire to accompany the excur sionists to leave July 30 on a special train, but can return on any train within 15 days. Those who wish to take a truly economical trip, lasting only three days, can do so hy purchasing a ticket with a seven dollar coupon attached, making it cost only $15.50, which will pay all neces sary expense of boarding and admission to places of interest along the route. The regular excursion tickets cost $8.50. Per sons desiring to accompany the excursion should procure their tickets previous to Saturday, July 27. of Capt. D. B. Else of Williamsport, who is manager. A choice lot of stoneware, wholesale * to merchants, and reUilto others, at very low figures, at Sechler's. Beliefonte. Al so, the chociest lot of queensware in the county. The cheapest dusters, and nicestand best fitting shirts, at Newman's Clothing Hall, where you can get a whole suit, from hat down to boots for about half what oth ers will charge you. Fresh drugs and medicines atFrank Green's, the oldest drug establishment in the county. All kinds of useful fancy ar tide?, coal oil, trusses, canes, pens, ink, brushes, choicest lot of fishing tackle, Ac., Ac., in the Bush house block. Beliefonte, CAUTION.—AII persons are hereby • cautioned not to purchase or in any way meddle with the following personal prop erty to wit: one horso, one set harness, one cook stove, one cupboard, one eink, one table, one stand, beds, bedding, one buggy together with all the property of P. C. Frank, as I have this day Purchased the same nt Constable's sale and loaned tbem to Mrs. P C F'ank during my pleasure. HEN HY BOOZER. Centre Hall, June 29, lb7B. July 11 < y/ SELECT SCHOOL: \\ >A school will be opened in Centre HsU /on Monday July inst., to continue ten\ vrvkfli Special Instruction in School, Economy. "Methods of Instruction," and Manuel ol Methods to those preparing to teach. Terms: Primary course $2,50 per term, f Higher 3,00 formal 4,00 \ 18 July. W.A. Krisk. / \ w—We need money—pleaße pay up/ i Mr. Daniel Stover of Karlystown, was able to be at Centre Hull again, the other day, after an absence of some X) month*, having in that time aulVered from a painful illnc-s. Ife seem* to be on a fair way to gain holier health than ho had pre- viou* to hi* late i'lnc**. Mr. Jacob Hinges' summer kitchen was entered on Tuesday night, land some dishes, coffee, shoes, clothing, Ac., were stolen. This is the second robbery on the same premises inside of two weeks. Center's valley in 7 Mt *, is abend in clover. A stalk was brought to Greno ble's store, C feet 9 in. long. They call it Dill—that valley goes unanimous for An dy. We take pleasure in calling special attention to the New Domestic Sewing Machine so favorably known in this eo. Such improvements arc now made as to , put this machine far in advance of any thing in the market. It ha* self threading [ shuttle; self setting needle, winds the bob bins without running the machine. It will pay you to see this light-running and quiet machine, before you buy. For sale hy Bunnell A Aikens Be'.le fonte Fa Sorry to learn that our friend Capt. llsssenplug of Spring Mills, suffered from sunstroke on Monday, which seem* to have paralysed hint. There was hail in some parts on Sunday, consequently wo have code, weather this week. Mrs. I. J. Grenoble at Spring Mills, is dangerously ill. ZION AND SUBURBS. The hum of the thresher is heard. Politics mixed and muddled. The mercury runs up high these days. Candidates are now lyiug in the shade trying to "keep cool." The little celesi'al C) city is enjoying its usual summer's quietude. Two new houses are now in course of construction in the upper end of the city Our citiaens all seem to he Inadvertent about attending the Paris Exposition. Guess the necessary "jink" is wanting. Only persons of soma wealth appear to be able to stand SIS per day hotel expens es for any length of lime- Satu'l Decker, a follow townsman was unfortunate a few days since in losing a fine Kentuekian cow. He declined a SUV for her not long ago. One of the candidates for sherifl can vassed our valley about* three weeks ago, and while he was driving along he called to several men who had just turned in a lane from the main road, unceremoniously asking them whether they were democrats, to which one of the gentlemen, an elderly man, screachinglv replied, "sometimes we are."' "Well," said the candidate, "I am running for sheriffship." "NNell, then, run on, run on, sir, was the quick response of the old man, when the official aspirant departed immediately. The grain crop in Nittany valley this year is said to be the la-gest ever known. Farmers who have hitherto had ample room for the storage of their crops are compelled to stack a good portion of it thi* year. A festival will be given in Logan Grove, Heck!*, next Sat. evening, the proceed* t<> be used for the support of the Sabbath School of that place. There will also be one at Jacksonville in seveial weeks, upon which occasion music will be furnished to the epicurean throng bv the Bellefonte orchestra. Cox Dknckr. 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, E*q of Lock Haven, will be a candidate for President Judge, sub ject to democratic rules. CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce that I. G. Bush, of Bellefonte, w ill be a can didate for Congress, subject to demo cratic rules. ASSEMBLY. Jno F. Krebs, of Ferguson, will be a candidate for Assembly, subject to demo cratic rule*. W. A. Murray, of Boalsburg, will be a candidate for Assembly, subject to demo cratic rules. Wra. L. Musser. of Penn. will bo a can didate for Assembly, subject to democrat* ic rule*. Sam'l Gilliland. of Harris, will be a can didate for Assembly, subject to democrat ic usage*. SHERIFF. W. 11. Noll, ol Spring, will be a candi date for Sheriff, subjct to democratic rules. John B. Leathers, of Howard twp., will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to dem ocratic rules. Jeremiah Tressler. of Harris twp , will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to dem ocratic rule*. George Hoffer, of Potter will be a can didate lor Sheriff, subject to democratic rules. J. S. M'Cormick. of Ferguson, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to democrat ic rule*. L- T. Marion, now of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democratic county conven tion. John 11. B*ir. of Penn, will be a candi date for Sheriff, subject to democratic rules. John Spangler. of Potter, will he a can didate for Sheriff, sueject to democratic rules. COMMISSIONER 11. A. Mingle, of Haines, will be a can didate for Commissioner, subject to demo cratic rules. J. B. Heckman, of Gregg, will be a can didate for Commissioner, subject to demo crstic rules. J. N. Hall, of Howard twp_ will be a candidate for Commissioner? subiect to democratic rules. Jacob Hunkle, of Walker, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules. John Grove, of Potter, will bo a candi date for Commissioner, subject to demo cratic rules. J. 11. Hahn, 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 dem ocratic rules. John Hoy. jr., of Marion township, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject p> democratic rules. Michael J. Decker, of Potter, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules. TKEASUREK. We are authorized to announce that Wan. Kin-hard, ol Potter, will be a candi date for Treasurer, subject to democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that John H Barn hart of (spring township will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subs ject to democratic rules. B. K. Leathers, of Unionville, will be a candidate fot Treasurer subject to democratic rules. 8. A M'Quistian, ot Beliefonte. will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to dem ocratic rules. P. W. McDowell, of Howard boro.,will he a candidate for Treasurer, subject to democratic rules. Adam Yearick, of Marion, will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to demo cratic rules. PROTHONOTAKY. J. C.llarper, now of Beliefonte, will be a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to democratic rules. Samuel J. Herring of Gregg will be a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to democratic rules. B. F. Sbafer, of Walker, will bo n can didate fot 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 he will be a candidate for the nomination of Prothonotary. G. \V. Kumberger, of Patton twp., will be a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to democratic rules. Mr Kurtz : Please announce that 1 purpose t" be a candidate for the office ot Prothonotary, and if so fortunate as to re- I the favorable consideration of my S fellow democrats in tbeir primary aasern 'blies, will pledge myself, if elected, to a faithful and satisfactory discharge of th* F duties of the office. 8 T. Shuorrt. REGISTER. Wm, E. Burcbtield will be a candidate Ifor Register, subject o democratic rules. RECORDER. Wm. A. Tobias will be a candidate for Recorder, subject to the usages of the democratic petty. FUOM NEBRASKA. * i Linooi.x, July loth, ls7K H ' F.I. Reporter: We spent n day ami t 1 ! night in Chicago, and went toJolieton thi r 4th In Will county. 111., we met many |of our Centre county friend*. I hey at*' I getting along well, and have fine crop* v I found W K. Osbl in MtMit Chica r I go, and D. K. Geis In business in Joliet, r ! both making money fa-ter and easier than c ' preacher* and e liter* Leonard Set er, |in the Drug business, ha* a fine trade. K 1 I L. Spnngler i* doing welt in selling barbed . { wire for fencing This i one of the ini , mense Interests of the West, the demand . exceed* the manufacturing capacity M >t | of our Centre county friend* who are farm ] ! ing, own fine farm-. The country is ley-'- ,| Iv, the land rich, hut like Penn'a, it i* no place tor the man of limited means—the , land i* already beyond his reach. We . j reached Lincoln on the Ulh. \\ e enjoy .] ed the trip from Chicago to the Missouri . river, a distance of about 000 miles. At i Platlesmouth the car- are taken across the I river on a boat. We were delayed at this point fifty-one hours on account of land , slides on the It. .V M. road, caused by the heavy rains en the previous night. This county is one vast grain field. Eight die , tinot color* are visible, two in oat*, two in , wheat, one In rye, one in harlev, one in corn and one in grass. not to mention prai rie flower*. etc. Lincoln is Improving rapidly ; business i* certainly brisker than in our ca*tern ciltr- team* line the streets, agents are busy putting out mower*, head ers, harvesters, etc., China-tea wheat is ripe and is falling rapidly before the har vester and header A description of these machines will be interesting and will be given in my next. Grass-wheat will not be cut tor the next ten days,—the yield will be good. The eats crop will be im mense. corn is doing well, you would be astonished to see it. Thousands upon thousands of acres, from six to eight feet high and some of it earing nicely, lhe state is filling up rapidly. They come from all parts ot Europe, and many from Eastern, Moli earul Western tat< but more concerning these in my next. 1 -e B A M. road has sold, in the las', nine months, two and a quarter million dollars) worth of land, and in the !a-t two months' over half a niii'oon. In a very short tilMl the opportunity of getting cheap homes in one ot the best of countries w ill bo gone. Railroad land, and even improve I proper-j ty is so low that nearly all who see the country, buy if able. In my next I w i.l give prices of laod, terns ot s lie and many other things of importance t > those intend-. ing to go west. Tne North lVatte lands are offering at $1 .VI per acre, I*will de describe them in my next. I will als ■ give a description cf Oak Creek \ alley, where our Centre county friends live At ter I return home, which will be in ab. ut three weeks, I will give al! the informa tion wanted, gratis. \ ours, A A !v> t THE LAW OF PERIODICITY. ! From the Baltimore Sun, July 10 From all quarters the telegraph brings reports of the intensity and persistence of the heal and of the unusual number o; fatal sunstrokes occasioned thereby. The Signal Service observations yesterday in dicated—what pr.'ved t • be the fact -t! at ! the temperature would no', bo less tl an on ' preceding day- and that the modifications of partly cloudy weather i nly u-ndid to promote a further relaxation of the sys tem from the moisture thus produced in , the atmosphere. Hot as the weather ha been in and around Bait'more, as will as elsewhere, it is note-worthy that there ; have been heavy dew- of night*. Astron omers have endeavored to account for the differences in temperature between one 1 summer and another and succeeding se ries, and have put forth vnrious tlieorie* on the subject. Sir IN . Herscbe! edjthe changes to the presence or absence ; of spots on the sun * disk. His theory was , that the presence of spots and other dis turbances indicated a large formation of ' heat and light in the sun, and was a prog nostic of hot weather and tine seasons- He though! h had also discovered, by ueh J data as he had in his | ><*e**ion, that "the price of wheat a'ways rose when the sun | was without spots, and fell when they b*- 1 gan to reappear." How open to quejt' on both these idea* were we shall presently see from what ha* been made public since then by other observers An able article on the subject of the sun was published in the last number of the Scientific Ameri can by Professor Langley, of Allegheny Observatory, Pennsylvania Indir<*ctly he take* up this theory of llerschel, and although not completely disposing of it. casts too much doubt upon i'.s correctness to warrant placing ar.y implicit reliance upon it. Professor Langley gives an ac count of the daily record of the spot* on the sun made by Schwahe, a Gorman ob server. This record, running through a period of forty years, was extended by .•tber observers for twenty years more, and diagram* are given which confirm to some extent Herschel's theory; but a- Professor Langley remarks, "the price of wheat depends on many things quite apart from the operations of nature—on wars and legislation, for instance," and there fore, any deductions drawn frotr. the pres ence or absence of sun spots and their ef fect upon the seasons and the price < f wheal must necessarily bo to a large ex tent fallacious But the patient observa tions of Sckwsbe on sun spots led to the discovery of a remarkable law of period icity. It was found that the sun spots in creased nod diminished through succes sive cycles of about eleven years ; that the number of spots increased through a lit tle le*s than four years, and went on steadily diminishing through a little over even years. At this time wc are reach ing the close of the fourth cycle. The last minimum occurred about February, 1N67, aad Professor Langley states in cons Urination of this Saw of periodicity, that "the sun's face is at present free from spots almost beyond any past rcineni brancc." Next year, therefore, another cycle will commence, the spots will begin to reappear, and will go on increasing in number and expanding in size until they reach their maximum, about ISH"J, when they will Again begin to decline gradually until they almost or quite disappear in j )IW. The present heated term and the 1 absense of sun spots go far, therefore, to ward refuting the theory of llerschel that the greatest nr.d steadiest heat occurs when the sun spots are inoet numerous, whilst the low price ot wheat at this time —lower than it has been for n.any years would seem to disprove his other theory, l that "the price of wheat alwavs rises when f the tun is without spots, and falls when, they begin to reappear " BREAD FKOM STANDING WHEAT I IN FOUR MINUTES AND Till It- I TY-SKVKN SECONDS. [From the Carrulton 'Mo.) Democrat, ) July 6 ) The last sensation occurred last Thurs-j day, when about fifty men were present ; by invitation to see Jim Law ton beat his own time of two year* ago, when his wife had bread baked in eight and a quar ter minutes after the wheat was standing in the field. At 4.C10 •'clock the Buck ■ eye Reaper, drawn by Cy. Burnett's dun mules, stood at the corner of the growing \ wheat, machine in gear ready for a start, f Men were stationed every few feet along the line of grain ready to seizo an armful ' as it fell from tbo reaper, and rush with 1 it to the thresher close by, which, under [ the direction bf veteran drivers, was get t ting under way for business. At the mill, ' just sixteen rods away, Lawton stood at ' the window watching the moment when a McC'aw, on the swiftest horse in the coun * ty, should start from the thresbter with the grain, while Mrs. Lawton and her e neice. Miss Allice had all tho preparations made to make griddlo cakes and biscuits in the shortest possible time. At the drop g of tbo hat the dun mules sprang to the work, and in lm. 16s. tho threshed wheat, \j about a p.ick, was in tho sack and on the .horse and the race commenced f<>r Ihr n mill. There wre two btidgc* to cross, .land tho excited spectator- could only w< v a column >f dut, hear ■> cmi|<le of taps on 0 the plank bridge a* tlio 1.0f.0 How over 'thom at lightning speed. and the wheal was deliverod to law ton in tlio mill. I" Urn. I7. lb® Hour w# delivered to Mr*. Lawton, nlid in 3ln. . Iroin tlio (tailing . of the reaper the I r.t griddle enke came ' from the hand* of Mi# A lire, was gobbled 1 by a doacn eager band* and that * the lat of it. In 4ni.B7# from the starting of 1 I tho reaper, according to the bet double) , timer stop-watch in tho country a pan of| biscuits was Jelivercdto the hungry crowd by Mrs. l awton, and that • the la*t , seen ot them. • ♦ • " ROBINS POISONING Tit Kill YOU NO. From the Lancaster Intelligencer. | Two robin# in YYosleho.ter recently led thnr offtpring on |< 1 ion vine, because the " children had caged them It i charade j ritttc of theso birds to poison their caged , young when no hope of their liberty 1* s offered. I CLOUD HURST AT RAPID CITY. Deadwood, 1). T., July 11,1*78. : The 7'iW.i- thl* evening contains ntt 1 account ofu cloud burst el Rapid • Citv, about forty mile* from Dead* wood. It nays a water rpout struck 1 Rapid YaMcv on Ttieaday eveningi ' and played havoc It with life and prop-1 ' crty. The river at lvapid City rose fifti cu leet in one hour and ajhalf, dl --tiging far me and garden#, carrying n wav bridgia damaging freight iu, transit to the hills and drowning a man by the name of Rilling# The flood came up no rapidly that a camp | of freighter# on the iigstton), across the river from Rapid City. was swept a war. One of the freighters wa# drowned, and ut la#l account# his botlv ! had not been recovered. A large bull .'train, belonging to I'jatt A Ferris, of ,Sidney, was caught injlhe flood and it t is thought that much of the freight ha" bectt destroyed. \ HOSTILE CAMP STRUCK S1 iV KN TEKN WA RRlolts KILLED. San Francisco. July 11—A Halter Citv dispatch says that I'matilla lu diaiis, under Forsvthc, struck a hos 'tile camp last night about two mile# aud a half from Stall's rauche, Dalley road, killing seveutcen. warriors cap turing twenty five women and chil ilreti and sixty or seventy head cfhor sc.#. The lu-tile# ere much demoral ized aud captive squaw# report thev arc breaking into small band# with the evident intention of fleeing to Weiser and making their way to l>an- nock of tin liufTalo country. The primary elections in Lycotnlng in dicat* tin*', tiir groan backer* will nominate A.J Dietrtck fr President Sudga and J. 1 T. Davit fi>r congress. 1 The following death* occurred in a fam ily in Ptke Iwp., Clearfield countjr. On May "J-!. of consumption, William Harvey, son of Win llartey anil I rar.i < - Ella Laughery, aged 2 manth* and - day*. On June 7. of cnntumption. France* Ki ln, wife of Wm. Harvey Laughery. aged 21 years. 1 tnonih and -tdayi. On June 26, of consumption. William Harvey Laughery, aged 27 years, 1 month and 'J day*. MARKETS. Phila. Julr 20.—Flour Penna. family $.Va5 50 Wheat lower- red amber y* m,sl; old white, $1 12 torn quiet; yellow. 4'.*c; mitad, 45|fu45ic Oat* tteady Venn* and western wniie, ,'i(i I. vre.-t --em mixed,dltt32c. Rye' 50y.33, CHICAGO. Chicago, July 20. —Wheat active, firm and higher, No" 1 Chicago spring tc, No. 2 do. '.ex:, lor caih; i' m dul i shade lower .v>i(.i,Sßic, for *s*b oit f>r July; 371'-37 ic for August. OaU fairly active, shade higher. 2f|c for cash, kye armor slc.j Barley firmer, 65c. Spring Mills Market. Old wheat 'JO, new (A). Kye, 50c. Corn, earn, per bu. new, .Mc Oat*, 25c. Buckwheat, 75c. Clover*o-d, a". to >I.OO Chop, ,rtsr ton, $23.00. Plr .or, ground per ton, SIO.OO Flour, |M'r bbl, $6 25 Butter, 10c. Tallow. 7c. llatns 11c. Shoulder* 6c. Shies 'ic. ' Bag*. 2r. | Eggs ler dog., 10c. Tub washed wool 85c, YI) MINI ST KA TO P.' SriAl. E. - I'ho undersigned, adminiitrator of the estate ef Daniel W. Sholl. late of Mile* township, deceased, will sell at public bv order of the O'phan 1 * Court; on SAT URDAY. AUGUST 17. IS7B. the follow ing real eatate, to Brit; All tht certain tract or pi>ce of land situate in Miles twp. Centre county, ribout two miles south east jof Wolfs Store. Imundcd on the east by ■ land of Sarah Swint, on the south by land late of Edward GraU. on the wert by land of George Bine, and on the north by land of Edward llautr., cl nl, Containing EIGHTY ACRES. anil allowance, about thirty ac: e< of which is cleared, and thereon erected u HI)USE, BARN, and other outbuildings, with flow ing water at the door, also a line orchard with choice fruit. Term* of sale: The one half of the pur chase money on confirmation of sale and the balance in one year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by bond and inort gago. Sulp to commence at 1 o'aWk. n. m-ol said day. F. P. (fIIOLU 25jul " Adm'r. UAPPY RELIEF. To sll •ngsrloa from rlimnlc diw-ssss nf sit klads I unltdanUal • oosulutlon losllvd pvrsonsllj "r h] . msll Nvw ttsUiod of u.stmsut. Nsw sod rnlist.l' irmsdlrs. ll'H'k sad circulars soul frr- In snjlnd . n , Vslopes Addrsss HIIWAIII' ASSOCIATION, *ls V.rtb PUi si I'lillsdslphu. I*s., sn lusiiluto fcslni i a kla.'j rnputstlua lor huourstrln conduct snd prolirs EVERYTHING HAS A DOWN WARD TENDENCY! THE AJOURNMENT ofCONGRESS hits had ti litipp v efleet in the prices ol GROCERIES, l)Rl GOODS. 4;c. • call at VALENTINES & CD'S STORES. Bellpfonte. and judge for yourselves. The largest stock of Merchandise IN CENTRE COUNTY. FOR EON NOTES. Two parlie#"of railway expert# tin* • der tho direclihn of the English Uo. ' crincut wiil examine the Tigrc# atul Euphrute# valley# lor the best railway rente to tho Herman gulf. France #led a joint protest 1 of the Powers against tho Turkish out-, Irnge# in Theasalv. Tlio French Cabinet have decided [to send a# many troops as possible to Aulxin, tho scene op the collier#' j strike. I Negotiation# HIC in nil advanced (age whereby the Papal Nunieo re#i ding at Munich w ill have jurisdiction! over tho Catholic Church and bishop m I'rusia. A oti nf Prince Kiirageorgetiieb lia# fled to Hungary, after nn unsuc-j cessful attempt to raise an insurrection j in Hervia. The health of the Emperor William ># steadily improving, lie goes t>j (instien shortly. All the member# o' Nobeliug's family have changed their 1 name to Edaliog. • ♦ London at..l I'trrii 'M> had oxe.-.ively hot weather !a-t Saturday, Eleven deaths by sun stroke in Phila delphia Saturday and Sunday. I.ightning struck the capital a'. Wash ngtoii >n la#t Friday. Next let it give the capitol at llariisburg a stroke when [lie ten dollar boy* are in ii's.Mon. i Nine deaths by-ur-troka on Friday j.n and around New York. Death* fron. !-ame cause# are reported from different j.,uartr ot the country. JURORS. Traverse— 2 week August. Kerauion -U BIG--#. A Keyor, M Kidtr, J Shad man Coring M.l Kiddie. Huston —K U tleiiderion. Walker- Wm M Kean. Wl' Harris. j? Henrier- It ConWy. J D Warner. i Penn —P tl Sl -v.r. l W Zetgler, 11 li \\ riser. Jno Uhatith r. IK-llefiinir > A M J Scl. field' II Dale. |l College Wm Grove. Union- Wilson Calhoun, S Brugger. ) Snowshoe —lt d llavues Harris—Jacob ll wer, C B Shaffer. Rush—D W Holt. * Grand Jurors. Milesburg- Grav. S (irrtR —1 J tironobltt. Wa.acr —Jno lti'il<er# J B"M —F M Gov. B Snyder, lieiletonte- 11 t' Valentine,K C Hume* I Howard boro N J Milcbeii SIN * SII.M- > Y Lucas, L R Leathers, I P utcr S M Swartn, A .tellers, Kpr, < Keller. )•' Haines—J farcer, N Moycr. liaUuioon J Bronslstler. Taylor—Wm Miller * Patlon s T CJray, A Sellers CulleffS tie-' Itsker. Liberty - .1 A Spring- L N Harnbart, M K mutter. \ Traverse —o Monday. Ilaine? J I\ *V' ", Jl o'J rg\tT, 11 ' Krinhart. | Huston \ Kr> ; - YY YvilLam*. ti \\ Woodroig. H A lam lK'Ults E Zimmerman -• I. Neff, L Curtin. .. ~ ~ , , ~ Gregg—D Bartgcs, M It (mite, J 11 lleckiuan. .. Mih -burg 'HI W • f. r- ll ( arr. Hcnner- A Garberick. A \ W men or Fpricg .1 M Furey, Ja# K , 1 l ate, ■ 11 K line. Bsdlt'fonlt -J Brachhi.'., < Smith. , Junath Miller .1 Schell. Haifmtron 1 IK*, k. C-d!ege- J K Mitchell, J s F Wa kcr 1 Mr ild- Milc<-H 11 Miller. II ililler, Jac. • Hazel, ..... , , ' Snowibue \N tn S\m*<')', f I.ufikiO, *' Travel. Howard M M Closky, J B Leathers. .11" -Smith. H rd I r<> \ Webr- Bartisido- i ■ li 11 -k \\ orth V V Richntd*. Penn—Wm Smith. Potter—John Rishel, G YV Boat, PHof ■ !<r . .. . Pallor. J YV Wassoc., J I bambers Uuionville—T E UreoL Traverse — 1 Monday. I Perm- A D De ninger, S Ott >, Wm Geary. Waiker A Brumgart. J Corner, 1- Zimmcrmnn. Tay!r D R-ee, II Crain, 1 Moore. College— H Ihonipton, l'S Dale. Ruth- Wm ID-*#. Poller John Wolf. Philips! urg II Stockbridge, C Munsonj L 1 !><■;.:, It Hud-on. Miletburg lilt l'af; *f. 1■ t Kddjr. Liberty- J A Stover, II Thompson. Siirinc LC Ri-arick, 1 Dawson. I'nionvillc Jno Alexander. Marion—ll Y'eari'k. Hslfm on- A J Thompson, J C Fixher. Fcrgus.>n | \ id Fyc 11 iggi D U Malone. PII Haupt, H L B-irnliart. .1 . s Barret ti Noll, i Union—ll Alexander, llellefonle —E I Tyson. Harris—Cyrus Durst. PI;XY IIH'LMCAIHMY. The nc*l usrin of the I'enn Hali Acade my will open NL-ndav Julv ZJ. Tuition, from SS,U) to SB,OO. lloarding with roem ot) to >'J,7o per week. D M WOLF, IB July 3L Principal War! War! War ! ORGANSI ORGANS!ORGANS! j SEWING MACHINES! j Sewing Machines! NEW 12 Mop Ptirlor Orßtinw. idl>rict'9lO. For Ml ID C IIHII. •J Btop t)rgan, New, lor fTO.tD Price idTOts). Sewing Machines Guaranteed New, • and a# Represented, for >'2s 00. COME, SEE AND BE CONVINCED * COME ONE, COME ALL lr to tho New Music A Sewing M , hine store kof BUNNELL & AIKKNS. Allegheny Street, * 2fjuly Bellefonte, Pa. THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO We hav ■ a very large and complete stock of Hardware, the largest that was ever before ofitred by any firm to tbe people of this county, and are selling at tbe very lew# e't possible rate* 1 ron, Steel and Nails, Locks, Glass and Putty, Pure White I,ends an 1 Llnse I Oil . Turntfhtlnes and Varnishes, r!! which wo warrant to give satisfaction. Our Pure Lead will c© a? much surface a* any In tbe market anil cannot be excelled for whiteness. READY MIXED PA IS I" nut up In any quantity to suit people, from ono-pound can* to ono gallon caps, all ready for use. Those paintx ve warrant In he mixed with puru lead and oil, and are Ire# from all adulteration. MKCit AN ICS TOOLS We pay special altnnli<n to this branch an I keep a full line of Saws. Chisels. Hamtners and Bailey's Iron Plane#: Horse noils of all kinds. Tree# Chain*. Hamcs, Etc FULL 1,1 NB OF BADDLKR Yot ALL DKHCKIPTI'iNH. CM) AOH \W)OI) WOllK.—Spoke#. Felloes, Patent Wheel# of the most improved psO ent#, Mr- Pulls' tmnruved Flat Irons, cheep, convenient and durable polished and nickel-plated. Johmtun's Prepared Kelsotnine ; put up is G-pound packages ; ssifiy jiut un, and cheaper than paper. We have all colors: """" * S T 0 Y E S. YVo have the only R ter-lble Top-plale Cooking stove, in the market The Keystone. Susquehanna and Juniata, which wo warrant to be the best bakers and the h aay. i A)( )K "tiTt') \' k" •' 1T J S 'IT/k*!! A*N DSD M EST I >i I f, lv " wrdtcn guarant-os. Also all kind* of Range, and other store.. CUMEANDHEK OUR KEYBTONI I I > KUImTEU S NuTlt K Th. l\ low IIIR areouiiU have lieon exam Hied and passed In lite, and remain filed of record in this ••fliee for the inspection o! heirs, legatees, creditors HI d all others HI unv way interested, and will he presented to i lie Or |i hat; Court of Centre county, on \\ . lne.day, the 1' 1t dav of Auyutt, A 1> lt-7", ! >r confiriiiation ami allowance 1. The accouulof Henry Zeißler, admin -tralor <>t Ac. ot Michnel Delaliey late ol Marion township, deeeail. The final account "1 .1. W. Kelley, adiiiitiirtrator ofof William McCoy, late ol Taylor t .wr-sbip, d--eea*el. 3 The account of John 1' Zimmerman, guardian of Msry K. t':ark, minor child ol Lewi# L Clark, late of Huntingdon countv, deceased. -I fh e account of John P. Zimmerman, cuardian ! \\ . II (' ar: , minor child ol Lew t I, Clark, late ol Hutiln.gdon coun ty , deceased. 6. The account ol David M. ButU, ad minislrwlor ol Ac. of James Armor, late ol Spring township, deceased 0. The account t.l • A. Jacobs, admin istrator of John To*, Sr., late ! Harris township, deceased. 7. The account of George Kustenborter, guardian of Ann A McMahon now Bran lori Amanda M , Mary II and Dora V M eMail on, minor children of George Mr- Muhon, late of Nebraska, deceased. K. The final account of Dr. ,I M Blair, administrator of Ac. of Jamea Luca>, late ot Union township, deceased Is. The final aeeounl of Jacob C. Walker, ruardtaii of Rlir* Lucas, minor child of Nelson Lucas, late ol Snow Shoe township, deceased. It'. The account of William lliJdtes, Bs-i . administrator of dke. of John Carey, ale ol Rush township, deceased. II The acc'Unt "f p. W. Barnbart, [Uardiall of Mary K Leathers and Harriet I Atkey, minors of Harriet Leathers, late if llowa'd township, deceased. I'd. The sixth and final account <>f .li --ili Nt-ff, executor of Ac ol John Neff, late -I Potter township, deceased. ! The t'l partial a,', uiil of Is. R. i'liillips and S ,| Ih rung, executors o! kc. <•! Ghnstopl.er Moyer, la'.e of Penn owr -hip, deceased. 14. The account of J. A. Hazel, s Imin -'.rator of Ac of Michael liarel, late ol it lies [SWhslnp, deceased 1 • The aceount id Satuucl Badev audi John G Bi!ey, administrators of Ac ti John llailt-y, lata of I rguson U>wnship, 1 Ji-C' R-ed. KS Tin- final account of Mithael Har-' ter, guar-ian of Sarah L:ivin# llu<ternian,l tornu-fly \ r.aJa, mu. ir of John 11 -ter man, !i!<- of Haine, t-.- hipedeceased. 17 Tho guardianship account of A. W Cheestnan. guardian ol John V Poorman.l minor child of Joseph i'oorman, late otj II 2g township, deceased. Sfe. 1 ! <• d partial account of Joseph R-JI- ; h-r a:ul Elizabeth Roller, executors o| A ; of John Roller, late of Bonner township,! deceased, in The final account of Frederick' Kurtz, administrator ot <-tc of David Aek- i er. late of Haines township, deceased. A The account of K. t.'. Henderson, admihrttrator of Ac of John Henderson, late o! Ho-ton township, decean d kt. Tho final account ot D Z. Kline, ad-' mitiistrator of Ae of J 1. (iiven. late ol . the borough of lielletoiife deceased. 11' The account of J. W. Gephart, ad ministrator ot Ac of Juan Gomez, late otj, the I S. Army, deceased. j, The partial account ot James Dun- . lap, exei-utor ot Ac of Mary L g. late or, Fi-rgu-on township, deceased. |, '.I First and finai account of lieiree P. llall, u im.nulraK rof A- -i Aaron Hali, late of Union t wnshiji d<csse<i. 20. The account of Samuel Royer. ex- ! i eulor of Ac of t'liihersne Peter, late c>! Poll# r township, dCMM-J. The first pan ,! account ot Aaron l.ukcnbacb, Simon 1' Ruble and J U.j Ruble, executors of Ac of IV.er Ruble, late ol Potter township, d.a eased. '•'7. The account of David E. t'parr and Daniel Hess • ecutor iAc of Jacob 5-pnrr, lato of Harris township, deceased. WM. K in 111 111 I ELD. jul2u4l Register. QUI'KT Pilot I.AMA I ION. f wborftM. Ull )|< luhfl A ol j I'm fduft Xif T m#n I 06 ttt tlis# Judlflßl IK* Lul luiststsng ct itoo vou&lirs i f tentrs. 4 itn(.#r and t IBBIUbU, aaJ Lh lt->bxr*L>* S*it. i Irttb and Ibf H><onttliU Jobfi Dlrg, Abbin it'.ml Jttdfvi In t kaHv otthlj. ha*ln| I h>i! trvH |>t. tmailbf tinlr '\'•.r . • ► .. * * xi.ufl < lOjrt #n.l 1 c rtanrte-r and Iscnwral Jail IMD . "~J ami Qtaaftrr Vraat ,u* <>t the IVactn |ioU-f.snU fm ' lit* gwMunly ol Otlr*. and r .RjiuetH-r att ihm Srl %*#ndaj >-f bflkf iLo IS*h day tsl Au|Vlir\ oi u • paaUniif lio BBB|I N4lctMUMrvfor*LlTßtt|trta Io( •orrmr, JOB 1 Ik# Ft Of 1) * IVa < 0, A|drra an a4 lAmiUtlffs of lLa! • -ad t outil f thai thrj |x> lbn tud lb*>rt Is. tS#lr at 14 o'ciorfc In ih torvnemn off. Bald day. olth Htu m-(srt)a. im) usiitoo* vtatstßa 1 ! HB. and ttowli own rfißaml fiiHO*. t.. d< throw tbinB ■ lilrll to tlifftf nftt 0 appßrUHit L> Im> dt-nr. and tln>c • • ir leouad In t >'£tiluifii lo rr wt!le sgs nsi l Uto piißußfri 11>* 1 at* st atoail L*< ib Uir JaJ of UtiUf c <llOll. 1 hen and there U) pn ie- a( tL*t£# M 8.'.t1l i c jtoai tslxon uwler my Lacd. at HelUioolo tho Ut Agj of Jttly In tear of our L*rd, I* > ami n tt* W. y*ar of lod*(s*nd*nr* o toe I'ntiej Mj,<w LK\ I ML' No I.to twtomr 1> KPtiRTDK POTTER TOWNSHIP \ AUDITORS Yi-ril, I#> BUPEHVIRORS. j, PKTKK SaiFrt *N, DP. To ain't duplicate S UGftWI To order op John Kmcrick 2?. i 1167 31' CR. Bv am't c-ceived from suc'r -H Stij 1 " work. MdbS " work done or assumed by Shiffler 19 86 " exonerations 471 ' services 100 GO j " paid water places 1000 1107 31j Joust SWKXNICT, DR. To order Henry McCtoskey. 70 0o ; diiplirato...'.- - 013 4s j " balance 105 76 HT.'l 24 CONTRA. By am't work o-c", 37 exonerations I 07 error m valuations 3MO " services 100 00 lO.'l 21 OVERSEERS, j ROIIKRT Lkk. DR. To acctf. ltishel A Thompson- H2-*> ''order on 11 Shaddow 2300 ' nm'l diiplieate.... 773 5o " received Irom Salho Triester... 14500 " bal. duo Overseor„ 870 84 1310 01 CONTRA. By order on self 122 50 " B. Jacobs " 113.3 receipt? OS " exoneration h 12 " bills 4294 j " provisions for John Fye f2> I " percentage 4,-><l2 " salary p-j u> " Attorney fnes f.r two years 2tlt*l 1 " error on W. Gohoen tax 1 35 " am't paid John Earner 350 " expense* P. Hackman 43 00 Med. attend. Hallio Triester... 46 50 " " " township 85 00 131U.G4 YV M, EMKKII-K, DR. To am't duplicate Cl 4 58 CONTRA By order of John H Keller„ 523 " bills paid, including salary 606 28 " exoneration 2t " balance 88 1 6145$ AUDITORS, DR. To am't in Treasury 0 3"' CONTRA. Bv am't paid Aud.,..„ 450 Balance in Treat........ 1 82 6 32 JNO, k- ALEXANDER, Lkvi MVUHAY, Town Clerk. Wxt. F JORDON, l O. L. GOOD 11 ART, 18 J un Audituxs. ftY l ln roiu w. .own $j () u tflt free #L l"V |"\K" risk Hosdrr, If #uu wsnt s Wi.lnv*. #t • 31 11 |"Glol> liMW.nsol Blthnr S*XI#D m.K* <r*l X.pz V/ V |||J nil tile tliuu 1 hey work, write for pir- Uoulsrs ta 11. IfixLluui A Co. PorUsuJ, Me . 38 mar, y JL. SPANGLER, Attorney at Law • Consultations in Knglitb and Ger ' man. Office in Furnt's new building. I W R. CAMP'S ; POPULAR It n Furniture Rooms! OKNTLK HALL, PA 'l I ■I I manufacture all kind* of Furniture for r t Chambers, Dining It<iin, Libraries and ' Halls. ti R yu want Furniture of any kind, don't n buy until ;uu see my stock. UNDERTAKING 1 11 *'l its branches. I keep in stock at) the 'ati-st and most improved Coffins l and ( akets, and have every facil ity for property conducting this branch ofrnr business. 1 have a patent Corpse Preserver, in which bodies can he • preserved for aeonsiderable length of lime, j . JulWtf W.K.CAMP. , * UGHonnra CARD. - phiiip c - X 1 > sts, who has hd large experi ence as an auctioneer, offer* bis service# to the people ol Centre county. Ho speaks | both German and English,' and possesses the invaluable gift in art auctioneer of a '"ltd. elsswr voice, and can be distinctly heard wl<>ng distance Those having work | of this kind to do, will do well to give bim a call. Charges moderate. Call on or address him at BellefonUt. Pa. 17 ap J. H. HAZEL, < abincf M;iks>r A. I nsls-rtttks-r. SPRING MILLS, PA . . informs the public that he keeps on hand all kinds ot furniture, City and Home made, cane and w >od seat chairs, etc. I"riderlakiug in ell its trenches promptly attend ed to. Coffins end Ceskets of all styles furnished ; and ac commodations with li car te. 4 apr. 6m. Visiting Cards. k) Mixed t ard 'Ji ct-- l'J Beautiful Flor j il cards onlv 'J' eta. WM.K olt I Z Centre Hall. Pa : HENRY BOOZER, < KVTIIi: lit 1.1., aomiirsiv or Saddles Harsess, Bndlst. Cellars. Whips. Flynsts, and win- keeps on hand Cotton Nets, etc Prio-s low as ar y where else j All kinds of repairing doue. The best i - toe k always kept on hand All work war 'anted. A share of the publu pair mage J it kindly solicited. 11 apr, Ij y W. A. CURRY. iiuui ks)iL9 uJlihbl'a CF.YTIIE lULL.PA. Would most respectfully inform the c il i sent ofthi* vicinity, that he hat started a, 1 r-.ew Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the put lie natron j nge. Boots and Shoes made to order and according to style, and warmr t* bis wurk j Ito equal any made elsewhere. All kinds ' •'f repairing done, and c barges reasonable 1 'in# him a call fwhlttvj TOHN F. POTTER, Attorny**! *r law C ollarcioas gSOWpag ait* sad sfsscU l< liitwa bating Unadn of lot J *ill <trg up ftnd hut# in Mwfigffcgrsww g f •• In IT• 4Uao4. •orlli udn of l-Lgoourl UUM liwsUfobi* Harness. Saddles. &c. Th dr icm.tte-<1 | m< li}# J '•ttnad to* iotwwf iTt<ws, rx-i** itullj IL# AIU-O Ho of tli pnUiu to biaiLt b J 6ADULCRT offer##! Ito oi4 *Utn4 iWif- al taofaotflllf !* \oo •*><! Uk# l4s*. Uoo lartesi atsd mosi tariod t ;>1 r#mj Ulc kMortnori <*f NafldW. Harness C-oUam Hrkllna, f nverj doM tiplutb tttJ t)'ialllj . Wbijt nnc i in fori wer.*Uiing to t# a Isret rl*o t oiaVaah ! moot. b iii uffrrn *1 t'f uc* which viilatiit ttsoiiannk. JAUUM 111 N't. T O t wife liAil. I A I I y iimnl ban rto mnb* m nej If 1 J II I 1 cmc'i g, Id Vtm con **t f I II I I V WausHwlaiiomh in I XJ 1/ ."Wj i t* n to take MbacriDtlMti '[■-'■-a k ; *■: k.l Its! 1 .luntrte4 ♦•rlSy fmhucat iow in Ue wot 14 Anyone con tsecuvme a uccw#Hftt) The tnnof rlofiM oovke of irt fHfa fmt to wbirrdori Ibe |*nri> Um- UMI elm *et eeettoody MbarribM F Hie agMl re ' , jsarta tnabinc otet la n week \ i*4j oyoi re | I sort* tokinj oterkr en!*errUsm in kr 4*y All ht> t fttjrnce nxelr ifii t\Hf tksl \ cdlt devote ell | t. mo lot-too liiuifipti. or only yogr i are time Von' I 1 need tool he front hotne oeet nlgbl Yon en do | It ta well no <tfcm ) ull parht BUrt. dirtnUußi nod | tern • free Klffttl and ait>naiv(Hit£| free If jr e | ■ *•! leaßUi i'ir trk on 4 y<mr idd'raa n once It ; . t caete nothing Lo try lb* troaißca* No "o*r else en j fotU t malegrcai j*t. Atl Iteaft 'The j I M*. . ltu( j Centre Hall Hotel, JOHN M'A Nt.LKK. I'KOl* It. First-class accommodation for guest# !lt stabling for horse*. Stages arrive 1 and depart every day for all points. IC. T ALEX ANPKR. C M. Hosts! \ LEX AN UK it A BOWER. At- KparXalslSratloa ! i #!'•" t° tNiUsrtloa#. and V . . ( .art tirullot Xt, b* ciMualtsJ la Utmss sb 4 Sn#h.h <>* is j lunu'i baUdlsg, au> 14 IS. | Jt GOLD HUKIHIHF.U l arda Tor 21 vh, Jt Hlurk Itriatnl name in goisl. I.T rla, WM KIIJITJL Centre Hall. Pa. if ? f f %% * * NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! HURRAH FOR GUGGENHEXMER II it COM I*. ' FROM Tins DATE (THE COM- J MENCEMENT OF THE SEWING SKAsOX.) I 1. CJI GCaEMIF.I MI.K. Offer* his immense Stock of Goods, well II assorted in every line, such a* DRESS GOODS. -I NOTIONS, NOTIONS, I GROCERIES. GROCERIES. CLOTHING, Jj BOOTS, BOOTS, :) SQO K S , SHOES. HATS CAPS, II at such|Figures that it i< n thi.me for any 11 one to go away from homo to Buy, 11 when Goods are offered at home ut prices that will astonish the people in this section of 1 the country. TIIE STOREROOM AT SI'ANGLER'S Hotel, ha# beet, en larged and splendidly fit ted up, so Aiat every one who '' goes in to examine the stock of ' Good?, i sure not to leave without s buying. You will also find a very large and well selected STOCK OF CLOTHING. "I yto-lT WILL BE TO YOUR 388-TKUKST TO BUY YOUR-te (>1 i#-CLOTHINO ATBoMKtof tsBrINSTKAD OF GO.-tfei - OWING AWAT.-tg ADMINISTHATOR'3 NOTICE. '• Letters of administration cum teftamen to annexe on the estate of John Rishel, late of Gregg twp.. Centre county, de >t ceased, having been granted to the under f. signed all persons knowing themselvesin • dubted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having . claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement v M L RISHEL, WM. F. KEARICK, II Jul t Administrators 12 Floral Cardw, O al)leH, 20c. Wtn. Kurtz, CVnlro Hall Pa IMPORTAK TO TRAVELERS. —Til P.- - BUSH HOUSE! iu.oXTx, ra. r 'las been recently thoroughly rtnoritsj and repaired, and under the man* gem tint j of the New Proprietor, Mr P. D, Me* COLLUM, formerly of Pittsburg, is first. class in ait Its appointments. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS t Are offered U those in attendance at court and others remaining in town for a few davs at a time. The largest and most superbly Designed lintel in Central Pennsylvania. All modern convenience. Go try tbe I Busb bouse. liap F I). McCOLLUM, Proprietor. GET READ? FOR WINTER!! - IF rOCWAXTTIIE VERYHESI ANDCHEAPEST PARLOR STOVES. Buy the "Laurel Wreath* (Single or DOUBLE HEATERS.) These atovee have TWO ROWS of lights, shaking and dumping grate, ar ranged to clean out tbe cliukera. No danger from gas, no parts to burn out, so as to let gas into the upper room. We make TH REE KIZES of Single and TWO PIZES of Double Heaters of these justly popular Stoves. IFY 01' WAST THE VERY B ESI ANDCHEAPEST Cooking Stoves, THE "ZEJYITH," Double Oirn Range; or the "Economy" Single then Range. They are the leet in the mar Lei, have SJA BOILER HOLES, shaking and dumping grate, A PPL Y THE HEA T TO ALL THE BOILERS AT 1 OSCE. The oren is large and tquare, the doors tin-lined. The PLA TES ARE HEA unlike the light platen jof City Storee-COMPARE THEM We make a So. 8 and So. 9 of both thete ran get. All tbeae stoves are WARRANT ED, and you can get repairs from the Manufactory in one day. j For Sale by J. A. REESMAN, Cenlrellall. J. B. FISHER, Penn Hall. SNOOK. SMITH & CO.. Millhetm. G. 11. SPIGELMYER, Woodward, Manufactured by tbe' SHEER, WALLS A SIIRISER M'f'g Co. LEWISBURG, FA. Wo also manufacture tho Celebra ted BUCKEYE LEAPERA MOW ER. KEYSTONE 1 LOVER HUL ! LER, DOLE'S UNIVERSAL BUL KY CULTIVATOR. New Model, {Centre Prafl, IIORSE DUMPING HAY RAKE. HOOSIER GRAIN I DRILL, BUCKEYE LEVER CORN BHELLER, Plows, Land Rollers, etc. 29UOT j THE Dexter Spring 4.000 set Sold last two jears. The Dexter Spring was a child ofi For meeting tbisdemand by supply" necessity. Three or four generations ing the CELEBRATED DEXTER had been jerked almost to death or had! SPRING which is so rapidly super* their spines twisted info permanent cceding the old styles the I) er curratureby the continous jerks of the Spring Co. have no apology t0... r Kliptic .spring, or latterly had their but rather feel that they owe the D iv necks broken by the side throw of the ing Fraternity an apology fui'Jnoc tJ Coucord. having produced it sooner. ' For tließ ° reasons the people de- SEND FOR CIRCULAR OF SPRINGS manded a Spring on which they could T0 ; ride with ease and which would at the DEXTER SPRING CO., 'same time be strong and substantial. .. EULTON, PA. 3jan23t Near Pittoburgb, •I = " A I>MINIi ' TIIATOB 8 tfOTICI.- - "Letters of ad rolnUt ration on the estate of Rosen na Liu I#, late of Potter township, dHr*(i having been granted to tha under* ' all (mrtoni knowing themselves to b indebted to taid dncedenl aro ro* quested to make immediate payment, and persona having claim: against lbs e*t*to i will present thwro authenticated for aetllo* I tor tit. WM. J. THOMPSON, ; *Juo t- Admr. ADMINISTRATOR* NOTICE I*etters of Administration Da bonia nan '• rutu teslamentw annexo, on the < state of ' Peter Durst late of Pouertwp , Centre eo, Pennsylvania der'd, have been granted to < atberme Durai and Jamm C Boa! resld* lug in said township to whom all paraoaa i Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those baving claiao or demands will make known the same without delay to JAMES C. BOAL CATHERINE DORSi", J. C. BOAL, acting administrator 11 July 6l ADM IN IST R A TOR'Is NOTICE Letter* of administration on the estate of Evan Kvam. late of Potter twp, de d, having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons knowing themselves to he io a. bird to said decedent are requested to make immediate payment, and porsono h ivtng claims against tha eatate wfil prw sent them authenticated for automatic CEO. L UOODHART, 10 may fit Adm r. Jas. Harris Co. NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW. ...nfl 1* A IN T S, OILSTETC., JAB. HARRIS & CO. Belleiwrto. JERKY MILLER BIMII ASP Uaiapacaaß—in the base* tn< r.t of the bank building. Ail work dowe in fubionable style. 1 July If. PENNSVALLE Y BANKIN6CO. CENTRE HALL. PA. RKCEIVK DEPOSITS, and allow Inter; est; Discount Notes; Buj and Sell Government Securities, Gold and Coupons. Wn. WOLF, WM. B. MIROLR, Pres't. Cathior PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Ene Railroad Division. SUMMER TIME TABLE. Oti4.lu t M XOSY.J.S.I ties. tka tmlaa ea tb rtinaActpkia S Fit* Railroad INvwtaa will ma e f alias*: WESTWRD. \ ERIE MAIL IRSWA r-hlUo.lpkls 11818 HsrrwNii* I SS sw - Moataado* taa * WllllSJM|Mr| ISLT l-.l Hr.l SSSaa asm it as * a UTtiS ns : a * a 5t.tt.ARA FX . latrw mils. ;,■ - 'tsrOstMßX IsSSsa * i a a a arrai WUu.nss. rt 1 r a - " Uclllsns SStra " turner* taps r AST USE Irava. Fhlladalrkla * a II * I LOBAR* IS(B " " *osus4i sis a a •tr at W ilKanupmt " St * a " ''-.A. H ssa riKTWAHI PACIFIC EX. laara* LOG* Harm lira >•-O) skon 111 k* •• UiUumiim TSSaa taia arrst tlsrr*tsrx ll tie a •• PTiilaSiti r n S ss a a DAY EX. lea rat Rcaort HOsa " Loc* Msrea UtSaa w iitaawms it a a a *• " StootaaSoa 14* r a ana) Hsrrßbet* Star a PtsUaAaleka tk)a ERIK MAII. Wares Sawn S r a " lo 1 Hans sssa - WilUaaepwt lIS|B - M.laaS, It 111* " err a) Hmaisir ISia - fitadrifEu -.as a a TAS7 USEIMMS WUHAMSPORT LISI* arr a) HarrreSmr* SSSaa •net Klla.l,aT ttSaa KiW Mall Wast JCisew. Ki *•(, back Mama Aa rer nsnAsltra Was) and tWj ft Kas' ask* atoee mntiMeawsl sn*aatlM*iakMl ait* LAB EE ttaMß tar sad SmMss MrMtllSot, Sltnn Ks Wsa) is) Kris Is Waal s=4 bark Hen A~ lusi SaMaa Waal asika rinse eaaaacuoa at WUitaosscen a U X C • W trmiaa aortfc Ens Mail Weal. Xtaesra Ilea Waal. aaS Par K . F**i make ciaaa enaaacttaa elback Htm nlk I I V HR train. F-W MU ( S*l and W*t rnenark at Frta s4t* tralaa rslSI M MU..Unr..tt OCA A Y Kl.il Easortaa wttk n S Y I r KR. and at Drlfttsaed alt* A V RR. Parlor ears will raa UaSwaaa PhtledateM* aed WIP Uir|M>rt oa Xlarsr* Ka Waet, Krta Rs. wad. RkUa- Ael ( .su ktyrm ftaaCsad Du Ki Faaf sad Heads* 'Ea 1> M~f.r.|,knos tilniaSt tratas. WM. A. RALBW 15, Grsrral Aui rrtateadeet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers