T!*3 U antra Rsportar. * '. 2D. SUKTI IDITOI OcKTRIt HALt,ra.,Sepbj l lgg; j *OR OOttRKO*: . ANDREW H. PILL, of Union to. tnftt!t*ra*MK dvpos; llKNllt P RO?R, of Montgomery to. Secretary Sherman i* traveling Ohio making hard money speeches. - i man al one time was a roaring money man. Let him hire H Btoti next, and both go out on a *" at a lip admission fee ; no admirers of the fraud would patronise the p*if. _ Richard Lawson. the renorter of tbe Evening News, of Franklin, Pa., wva knocked down Saturday night, and rob bed of seventy-five cents. Poor fellow, had he beeu an editor, no money would have been found on him. A most horrible story come* fKun Hilisboro, Mo.—a mother murdering box children rather than see them starve. A special dispatch states that Mart Dean.a widow, living near tlitbboM. Mo., mnrdered her two children by cut ting their throat* on Tuesday last. she was arrested and brought to HilUbore. She said that she was too poor to gtve them food; that she murdered the baby first, and that when she undertook to put the little five-year old boy on tl.e bed to kill him he clung to her and be? pel piteonsly fbr his life, saying : "Ob. mamma, don't kill me : don't kill me She heeded not the appeal, but threw him on the bed, and after cutting his throat struck him on the side x>f tbe bend with a piece of iron to comp.c e her work. She is about forty years old of medium height and presents a woe begone appearance. She is possessed of little or no intelligence, is suppos ed by some people to be insane. Postmaster Johnston, of Beliefoote, having gone over to the greenbacksrs, a writer in the organ ihAks another re publican should have Johnston s place as postmaster. - ————— John Bnll struck ile after all In ob taining the isle of Cyprus as his share of Turkey. Wine is only 3 cents a bottle there, and liinglishmeu can now digest their beefsteak with wine that is almost cheap as water. Luckey John Bull, we now favor annexing Hingiand to I". Cyprus, wine, and all. Our exchanges from New York and Philadelphia speak of brightening busi ness prospects, and that the effects of a revival in trade are already being feit. Wc trust we have seen the want, and we think we have; we do not expect to find business improving very fast, but feel certain that things are going to mend up slowly. This is true especially of Baltimore, which has a large and growing jobbing trade from the .South ern States. As to the business in New York, the following statement conies from a reliable source: The jobbing and commission houses nearly all report a large increase of or ders, not only from the Northwest, but also from New Kngland and the South ern States on the Atlantic seaboard. The Texas steamers continue to take out as much merchandise as they can carry, and if the pestilence should spare that part of the country the demand upon them will be continued until late in the season. Savannah, Charleston and Norfolk are also liberal purchasers. As for New Orleans and the Mississippi Valley but few orders can be expected from that quarter until late in October, Lv which time the fever, doubtless, will have disappeared. In IS6B, John Sherman, in a speech at Mansfield, Ohio, said, "The man who would demand the payment of the five twenty bonds in coin is an extortioner." Correct John —but now you are on tbe other horse and say the 5-Aw should be paid in coin. Now you arc a big fraud ain't you? In Allegheny county a citizens' ticket has been nominated which may bring defeat to the republicans. Of tbe 14 representatives nominated, 6 are dem> crafs, t> republicans and 4 nationals, aud all pledged to vote against J. D. Came ron for U. S. Senator. The citizens movement is strong in that county. The people are tired of ring rule, and have ina<le this move to break down the ring that has fattened off the tax-payers so long. The machine republicans in Allegheny feel a little uneasy about it the people have no other remedy, but to "pool their issues," and put an end to the political shysters that run up taxes and then spend the money. When tramp meets tramp, then—well here it is: Jimmy FarTcl, a tram, robbed another tramp in Huntingdon county, and for his wes sent to the penitentiary for five years. That's the way to get rid of them. Few men however, go longer than that for murder. IMPORTANT DATES. Election dsy, Tuesday, Nov. 6th. Voter must bo assessed by Thursday, September &tb. Voters must pay a State or County tax by Saturday, October sth. Foreigners must be naturalized by Sat urday, October sth. The bankrupt act died bust Saturday, 31 ult. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston baa been nominated for congress by the d emocrat a of the Richmond, Va., district. The greenbackers and democrats in Huntingdon county have adopted the Eumc ticket. This will make prospects look bine for the republican ticket. The largeßt shipments from the oil regions, in one day, were on Monday, when 83,500 barrels were shipped. Frank Hughes will be in Bellefonte 10 inst. to make a greenback speech. The Clearfield democrats will offer Israel Test, esq., as a candidate for con gress in this district—llr. Test :s an able man and good democrat. The reported discovery of an immense cave in Huntingdon county, is' as big a fraud, as,—as,—as—Rutherford B. Windfield furnace, Union county has blowed out, and will be quiet for a long spell. Thus in a radical county, and in radical times. Mosby the rebel guerrilla chief, is for- a!1( j unskilled, or otljr one in ovo tunate —he is in favor with all republic ry hundred of the populates. por cau administrations. He was a white tionofibit number must, from vallate house pet, during Grant's term, and now cause*, necessarily be unemployed, oven Hayes intends giving him an oflhw. in the best of times, so that the mi <ry Let the bloody shirt wave, goerrilla caused *-V the deprej. chiefs are tramp with radical admin**- ion has beta in <>very way Irationß. The infant imperial prince of Japan is dead, says an item of foreign new*. We have known infanta in these parts who were not princes, depart, and have a much longer string printed about them, than the dead imperial prince of Japan—however we think a 2 or I line notice is enough for any baby infant from prince on down. Kx-Gov. Ourtin is strongly urged by some prominent democrats inside and out of this district for tbe democratic nomination for congress, upon tbo ground of tbe strength his name would give to tbe party. —Nkw Skßtka of uool B®ok# Untler thia head, wc w ieu to suggest to i the School Beard of Potter twp„ the ! propriety of adopting aur striV# of text ; bH#ks for our Schools. IV c shall take it i for granted that the want of some new books i# felt, and that the time has come, when a partial change, at least, ought toW made. If w understand the sentiment of the Board correctly it is in keeping with the proceeding statement Jbut hard time# are pleaded a* a first cans* for inaction at present. There is truth in the plea, and yet to acknowledge that there is reduction in prices and wages is to acknowledge that a like reduction has taken place in the price of books,for trade, in general, is similarly affected. Our attention has recently been called to this fact, and we find the prices at which books can now be bought, to be ou a level with other article*. With this view of the matter, the ploa of poverty is no more weighty now. than at any otlu-r time. W ' book- are needed ; w ill bo answered at another time. A—xvHi \ : —l'r. I'. S, b ishcr, of /.ion, a sterling democrat an.l good cit:.en, is urged bv his fricuds for A-sciyblj. lie is eminently qualified for the position, and would make a true representative. Having never held anr-offlee, the demo cracy would be doing but justice to nominate Dr. Fislter. Juhn Waring, who is believed to have been concerned in tlx* murder of Mrs. Waple near Wallmx'ton, t'learfiold conn tv*. in 187<>, was arrested at Portland Oregon, a few days ago. Turner, who was seuteneed to be hanged for the crime but was granted a retrial by the supreme court, discharged ihe pistol which end ed Mrs. Waple'a life. Mrs. Waple be came enamored of Turner, and with the assistance of Waring a scheme was con cocted by which her husband was sent to tho j>euiL.utury for seven year*. Turner subsettnently tired qf her, and it is said she was proparing papers u>ai would have sent him and \\ aring to the for perjury, whtn the for mer enticed her to the woods aud fired several balls into her body, while the latter. If ho is believed to have been privv to Uu crime, fled. # The granddaughter of the King of Madagascar died in Somervillji, Jipw; Jersey, last week, at the gootl old age of 105 vears Her mother was captured about the veur 1770 by tire crew of a slave ship, while gathering shells on the seashore irnar her father's palace. She was brought to this country and sold in to slaverv in New Jersey. Jler daugh ter, whose death occurred ao ic.siatiy, became the property of Theodore Freliughuysen, one of the ancestors of the well known family of that name, with whom she continued to reside up to the time of her death. Two children survive her, the youngest being SO years of ago. TIIE COSGRESSJOSA L LABOR COMMITTEE. New York, August 23.—The labor in vestigating committee resumed it# ses sion this morning. Mr. Horace White was then called bv the committee, and stated that he had studied the financial question, and had paid a great deal of attention to it when he waa a journalist and since he retired from journalism, lie thought that the present commer cial criws is only one of a series that have occurred among nations for the past 200 years, which have been preced ed by rampant speculations. In 1573 he thought that speculators in railroads had a great deal to do with causing the de pression which existed. There was enormous speculation in land ail over the country. Prices of real estate multi plied beyond anything in the recollec tion of the witness. Obligations incur red by the building of these railroads and the purchase of real estate caused manv parties to become insolvent. Tho condition of tbe currency bad not in creased this state of thing*, witness thought. He found that these periods of crises came uj>on nations, no matter whether their currency was gold or pa per. The speculative era which existed from 1569 to 1873, witness thought, had something to do with the present condi tion of affairs. Accumulation of capital acting upon the sanguine temperaments of a certain race of people would pro duce a speculative era. Over produc tion by machinery bad contributed to tbe depression in business by produc ing more than there was a demand for, and prices consequently fell according ly. He did not think that the introduc tion of machinery had induced this spec ulative era, and the collapse which fol lowed it. He did not think a protective tariff would raise the wages of the laboring man. Business bad been greatly injur ed by protection and be would be better off under free trade laws. A limitation of tbe hours of labor should not be made the subject of legislation, as that would be in direct contradiction of the func tions of the government. Regarding a removal of our surplus population from eastern cities to public lands in the west aitness thought that the surplus popu lation could not be drawn there with a yoke of oxen, and even if once drawn ihere tbey would not be content. C harles Francis Adams, of Massachu setts, was then called. It was his opin ion that legislation could not help or remedy the present business depres sion. Charles Frederick Adams, a lawyer, was tbe next witness and proposed as a remedy for the present distress a mu tual assurance system against non-em ployment. Tbe present hard times are the result of the protective tariff and in flation of currency. Adjourned. There seem* to have been an exaggev •led idea prevalent as to the number of men out of employment in the United States. A canvass has been made is Mas sachusetts by the bureau of statistics, with gratifying results. The population of towns canvassed amounts to 1,651.912, of towns not canvassed. 77,459. In nineteen cities there are 4,44 i) skilled and 7.096 un skilled laborers, and in the 325 towns 4,120 skilled and 5,557 unskilled laborers. The number of unemployed males amounts, therefore, in the entire state, so far as heard from, to 21,812. Adding 30 per cent for females, which according to the last census, is the relativo "propoilion of the sexes engaged in industrial pursuits, brings the number up to 25,508. This in cludes some 8,000 operatives in Kail l iver where several large mills were closed in consequence ot tbo rascalities of their ofli cer, and are now running again. Assum ing. however, tbt th% number of tha un employed in Massachusetts is actually 28,008, or two per cent, of the population, and that this u fair average ol the whole country, then, out of the 40,000,000 in the United States not over MOO,OOO are unem ployed workmen, and it it believed (tak ing into consideration that outside of New Kn gland, New York. New Jersey and I'enneylWia the people are mostly occu pied with agriculture) that there aro not in tIM whole cowUry **),000 unemployed mechanics and labotati, male and female, KNORMOU** INOtF.AsK bTATJ * xl ' K ri' T LiCAS ?1™ During the time the republican parly lha< been in power in tfcl* state the pW diturcs of the state government for the or -1 tilnarv objects of government hsvo boon „1 rca. Ed from $79.tN4 to the enormous -urn orst,a:V2,Bb3. These figure# are com piled Oom the appropriation bills of those dale- and other official sources We take the comral year of tlic last demon alio ad ministration ttiov. Packer) and compare it j with the last of republican rule (Oov j Hartranft), which give the following re , suits. t w it lfs9. I7H. 1 Salary of governor *4 •> flM | Sec'v commonwealth... I 7i*l 4 f*X) ! Deputy secretary com j men wealth... ' l *J{ -'J Auditor general. I W Surveyor general iter y J internal artairsh J 3&X | Attorney general.... < "J j Duputv atl v general.... \ ** Adjutant general. W - M - Superintendent of com •JumaehoxU I** State librarian ** 1 State librarian assistant. UX SM State treasurer - w ,M *" Cietk and messenger hire in state and evec utive departments o 4UO A) lav CVnUngenl eatwnses for Private see'y U> gov'nr- hW 3IXX> Clerk and messenger hire auditor general s office " Contingent expense, for same 1 tw atw Clerk and measenger hire surveyor gener al's odes, now aec'y internal affair* - 9 7A) 23 400 Contingent expenses for same - 'J Clerk hire attorney gen eral's office - 1 'hX* Clerk litre adjutant gen eral's office ....... 11400 Clerk and ttnwser.ger j hire -chool depart* ui't 3 'XX) 8 Tu> Contingent expense# lor I same - 3 -*0 • at*.' Clerk and me##nger hire state trenurer' office 6 *3O 8 C-0 Ml-cellareous expense# riaie library 'J Old * AO Pay of legislature, clerl.j mileage, stationery, retributing laws and journal# "00 Cl 5 Public printing and binding - 30 000 80 000 Uarrisbug for water. (XX) (XX) ; fi<r public buildings for IS") Salaries of *u prema court judges .....§ls iOD Saianex of Phii'a judge# Id 300 Saiane- of Alle gheny judges.. 10 AX) Law judges ef other counties <>, l iXY) Associate judges '.'J OCX) Salarv superintendent public printing 800 1 600 Contingent expenses for •simS-.,.m,. - 600 Legs-lative Record |4, per page tor 1858 aud §10.40 for 1378) 3 970 38 381 Legislative Itec'rd wrap per tat J9 per each member 2 230 Improvement public ground#, expenses, etc 183! 12 000 Harrisburg fire compa nies iSI'V eachi (XX) tXXi Supt. public buii<li..gj and grounds - SI'J t kX) Five watchmen public grounds 4 S(X) Indexing journals, sen. •to and bouse 230 300 Oom mi sioner bureau of statistics 2 500 LieiAorunt governor ...... 3 f#Xi Janitor (or 5auta.,......... ....... 230 Contingent expenses board of pardons (for merly paid by sec'y of commonwealtb)... 300 I'oUl 879 094 1 332 3N (We omit appropriation* for common school*, etc., pensions, interest an d pay ment upon public debt, guarantee* of interest to railroad*, canal and navign tion companies, penitentiaries, house* of refuge, hospitals, asylums, etc., pay of Mt-xiiau aoldjprs and other items that are controlled by temporary circumstan ces in amount and were unavoidable, and also suudry fritting and temporary appropriations for incidental expenses. Otherwise the foregoing tables include all the objects of appropriation necessa ry to the proper coiidsct of the governs ment.l In 1860 the population of the state, as per United States census, was 2,900,-15, and the stato expenditures under demo cratic control were |379,<t84 —or about thirteen cents for each individual. In IS7O the population as per census was 3,521,951. Allow ing the same rate of an-, nual increase as from 1860 to 17>) the population would be about in 1878. The state expenditures under re publican control were for that year sl,- 332.353—0r about thirty-three cents for each individual, Who dare defend this amazing robbery of the people ? But an increase of population is not a just basis for an increase of government al expenditure, for the same official ma chinery that will govern three millions of people w ill equally well govern five millions, with only slight additions to the number of local officers, a few addi tional clerks, some increase of courts, etc. No more governors or departments of government existed in 1878 than in 1859, but 118 members were added to tho legislature by the constitution of 1573, and L: that no particular party is responsible. The increase of cost, how ever, by that addition should have been only trifling. Stripped of all necessary explanation then, we hare the fact staring the peo ple, the taxpayers, broadly in the face that IT COSTS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AND Ail Air AS Ml 1 11 TO COXDUCT THE STATE COVERS MUTT INTER REruBLICAX AS IT does under democratic kite 11 In other •words, as the state government need not cost innch over $.'179,05M, as heretofore demonstrated by democratic administra tion.the present republican administra tion literally rota the people of the immmu mm "f nearly one million of ih.llart annu ally. 'i'ho fignres we give are from the offi cial record and they can not be dodged or explained awny. There they stand beyond the power of contradiction, or excuse, or extenuating circumstance. They clearly show the annual robbery that is perpetrated upon the people. Do the people so well like to pay taxes that they will continue the republicans in power? I)othey like to be robbed by tbe million ? Or will they prefer honest rule and economical expenditure ? If the people want to continno the ex travagant Cameron-republican rule they will effect their object by voting for Hoyt ami thus keep the same cormor ant* in power that have Wen gnawing their vitals, wasting their substance and oppressing and grinding them to the earth for years. liut if the people want honest and frugal state government, which shall not take from them their substance and shall leave them to the comfortable en joyment of all their righto and all that belongs to them, tbey must vote for An drew H. Dill, the democratic state ticket and democratic members of tbe legisla ture. The democratic party, if successful at the next election, will be under bonds to administer the government in the most frugal manner that efficiency will permit. If it does not do this it will lie promptly hurled from official place, for it is upon this pledge that it will come into power. It therefore will not dare to fail in this matter of thorough reduc tion in expenditures. Hut if the republican party shall again be successful it will be a license to steal an endorsement and approval of ex travagant expenditure, a positive injuno tion to go on and spend all that is |K>ssi blc and steal all that is left.' That is the issue—the people will decide. i.ei us recapitulate, that the under standing may not be clouded: Total amountof discretionary ex penditures under democratic ad ministration for one year. Total amount of expenditure for aame purposes for one year un der republican rule. 11,332,383 The people can put a stop to thia ex tortion, orolllgacy and theft only by voting against the men who perpetrate it. 4. greenback orpan of Philadelphia, called th Rational, Ims failed after an existence of ninety days. New York city, up to fcO u!t. raised $40,000 for the yellow lever aufl'erirs. KKAIiXE)S COMMUNISTIC PLAT FORM. Front hiaCincinnati Hpeecli. I say we tuuet op|mec every thing. Tho Worklngmon'a party must win, if it has to wado knee deep fn blood and perish in battle. [Applause, laughter, and biases.] The workingmen of this coun tv must win though hell boil over, [laughter, applause, and lusses.) They have a right to control this country. It is their Cod given rlght-the higher law, tho law of self preservation. A uiau bad the cheek to tell me the other day tliat he was with the Workingmen as long as they remained inside of the law. I told him workluguien knew nothing of such nonsense. All the law that I know is that one man rating turkey and another rice. [ l aughter. 1 Tbe man that does the work has to live off pota toeaand milk, and the hloodstirking vampire of labor dines off of a fk'tklu dinner. Is that the law you uiean, said 1. Oh, no, here is a piece of paper. Hut 1 said if tl were written ou a beefsteak the workingmen would eal it, for they are hungry. [Laughter.] The law ia like the handle of a jug, all on one side. It is all law and no justice. Before 1 starve in a country like this I will cut a tuau's throat and take whatever he has ot. LIVING AT PARIS AND NEW YORK. Wbat is called the American colony in ; Paris comltts of about two thousand fami [ lies, a Urge proportion of them from lbs J South. A great many of them might be i regarded almost as permanent rasidsnts. A goodly number of tbcui are people o! limited meant, who find that they can live so much chopper here than in au Ameri can city that tuey have concluded to stay. One of these remarked to me to-day : "1 ran live better in l'aris on #j,OUU per an num thsn I could in New York on S6,OU). " | Ho then proceeded to detail the difference ! In New York he woyld kg c**tdeJ al nobody unless he owned or rented a] brown-stone bouso at from $4,000 to SO,- vol) per annum. Here be could obtain a tulle of elegant apartments, in a lasbiona hie neighborhood, at from \U sl,U(' per annum, and make as good au appear ance a* any one else in bit sphere. In New-York he would have to pay $lO per week for a coachman, while hers he could engage a landau, with a line pair of horses and a liveried footman thrown in, to be always at the reasonable call of his family for #l2 to sls per w.ek. Then he said W could clothe himself and family si one-1 half '.hp ctptinfji as-s much htist than he could ip New-York, tpat rvsnt hire was not half the cost, and the irrrics^bsttsr; that there were always amusements here at moderate cost, aud a cab at call to lake him and family home at all flours of the night for two francs ; while in New-Y'ork such a luxury would cost $- f >. Then there was little or none of the troubles of house keeping in Paris, at a family can be fed j cheaper than it can feed itself, if satisfied with French Hying. But, ho remarked, an American can never feel contented or comfortable in Parii until he goes to housekeeping and orders his own food, and prescribe* the node of cooking it. A Frenchmen love* the table d hcto, but it is au abomination* to tbe American. At toon a* they get un-1 dbr their own roofs fbey a)l f!l l%ck to, the American mode of living, and luxuri-! ate in griddle cake*, muffin*, hot roll* and buckwheat cake*, all of which a Parisian! would regard a poison. They exercise! the horrible French pattlei, roast aad stuff their chickens instead of broiling or frying them, serve up their salad without oil, and let those who love oil oil it ; they eat their peat and beans and potatoes with their meat, and mix things generally just as tbeT did at home. They know exactly vehat they are rating, and no longer shut their eyes and swallow whatever is givea them, without knowing very often wbelh cr It is fish. flesh or fowl. When an American gets under his own roof he 1 s al ways happy in Paris, and ths ladies es pecially become attached to it In short he maintained that an income of $3,000 per annum would enable a man here to keep bis family in a* good a position in polite society as could be done at a cost of slo,* 000 in New-York; that there were certain expenses necessary to position that were nut required hera, and that a fine showing can be made off of a limited purse. —Letter to Baltimore American. FRANK LESLIE 8 SUNDAY M AGA ZINK. For October is worthy of especial fa tor, it i* of more varied interest then any pre vious issue, nj many of the article* will attract more than ordinary attention. A teriea of illustrated paper* upon natural history and the manners and cuatomt of tho inhabitant* in Tariou* part* of the world, now in cour*e of publication, are full of instruction and entertainment, of thi* class are an account of a visit to the Great Foundling Ho*piUl in London by Rev. llcnry C. Roller, and a curioui des cription of the old Raplist Monastery at Euphrata, l's. A graphic description of the liroadwar Tabernacle, Now York, i* contributed by George F. Davenport, and an article of peculiar value on the "Na ture and Treatment of Inebriety," by George M. Heard, will be read £with con siderable interest. There it an admirably written skru.lt by Henrietta M. Holdich, "My Uncle John" one of the career of tho late millionaire merchant, Jonathan Sfurge*, and a paper on Klicabeth Barrett Browning, themcritaof which will not fail of appreciation. In the department of fic tion ere: "Hcire** and No lleirew," the continuation of "Michael Airdee s Free hold," "In Mischief Again." etc, Tho number it especially rich in original poem*, by Byron A. Brook*, Nellie C Hasting*, l'aul H. llayne, and other*. The editor, Rev. Charles F. Deem*, dis course* from the Home l'ulpit on "Spirit ual Mindednesi" continues his edifying Popular K*eg<**e*. ■"J ome very pleas art reading will be found in bis Portfolio and Library Tablo. Thase are a few of tho prominent features of the number, which abounds with articles,religious and secular, embodying beautiful thoughts and replete with valuable information, filling together with over 100 Illustrations, 128 quarto pages. The price of a lingle numbor is 25 cent*, and the annual sub scription is ii, poitage free. Address Frank Leslie, 53, 66 AM Park Plana,. New York. SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC-NIC. The members of Ihe Reformed end Lutheran Sunday school, at St. John's church, near Farmer's Mills, held their { annual pic-nic, Saturday, Augusts The order of exercises aas as follows: School met at the church and formed a line headed by the Farmer's Mills Cornet Band, discoursing fine music ; they march ed to the beautiful grovo near tho church, in which no pains had been spared to make it pleasant and comfortable. Upon arriv ing at this place, prayer was offered by Hue. Boeder, followed by the school sing ing an appropriate opening piece. Short but pleasing addresses were made by Rer{. Fischer end Boeder, and Messrs. Grove, Weaver end Krepe. The addresses wore interspersed with music by the school and band. Tho singing by the school was ac companied by an organ, presided over by Prof. J. F. Ucarick, which he did in a masterly stylo. The conclusion of these exercises was the school singing Old Hun dred, tho Wand and organ joinlitg in the same. Next in order was dinner, a vary large table loaded from end to end with eatables fit for a king, showed that the la dios wore willing to respond and do their duty in providing such a bounteous supply to strengthen tho inner man. All were well fed and many basket# full romained to bo conveyed to their homos. Tho after- 1 noon was spent in innocent sport by the young folks, which tbey indulged in to 1 their utmost satisfaction; in the evening i they dispersed to their homes with the i knowledge impressed u|>n their minds of I having spent a pleasant day. Thus passed j I another picnic day for the Uuion school.! i SPECTATOR I For tho Repot tor. lit) ANl> I>o TilOU LI KKWINK. Those words of our Lord draw sltsntioii to the IMITATION or noon KVAMI-I.E. i wo things present themselves in the con sideration of this subject i I Tur PosamiMTV OK rou.owiKO ooois ax atari, a. It is possible te do so, lor Um following retfiPli : Wo all have the tamo command, 110, and do thou likewise. If the Lawyer oeuld Inula to tho example of tho good He uiarltan, why overy other man can do tho •erne. And certainly It was possible to follow him, or Josus, who knew all things, ami was, therefore, too wise to err, as woil as 100 good to be unkind, would not bare commanded hint to do so. We U have the sauie nature. All tho saints, wo read of in the Bible, wero men and not angols, and the spirits >'t just men made perfect. The) baU de pravity ignorance and imperfection to conteud with, at other men have. One man may naturally have a better disposi tion mid temperament than another, may naturally he more moral and virtuous, yet it it possible for every man to overcome | the imperfections of his nature, and keep good examples iu view and follow them. 1 if u f" we *'• "* M'to Jrtu omnia, all one in Jesus), yet, we are all of one I and the taiue nature, and may imitate the virtuous and the good. . 'V ■" have the same means and helps afforded ut to attain this end liolh •\ture and Revelation denote the wavs which Led approves. Nature contains di-| ructions in regard of right conduct both towards (sod and man The Bible reveals clearly the divine requirements : l>o just- i hr. love mercy and walk humbly with thy God. And the Holy Ghost is as ready and willing to aid one as tbe other. Hence it l is possible, by the same means, to exhibit the same line of conduct. 4 We all have tbe same opposition, the! same opposing forces, tbe world, the llosh apd the devih I o. And finally, we all have the tame I motives—peace of conscience, union with [God and eternal life. Now, then, if we are alt on a level and equal footing in re gard et all these things. Why certainly, ills possible to follow goetl examples! Consider pqW „lso- U. Tbe Commend itself. Go, and do thou likewise. Jesus Christ, the Sovereign of the universe, says tin, a*l> vo iuup tlx swui, M ulUtudes et such as became good and pious, and remained good and pious, on earth and are new in Heaves, speak to ut to-day and *nj ; Go, and do likewise, b, a !• \o regard of Repentance. They re fer to David, Mannasseh. Peter, Paul, the publican and the prodigal son. etc., saying thsy repented, and their repentance uiedej them better men. Go, and do likewise, and you will become better men. 2. Ofhaitb, they say: Thomas, Cor nelius, the Centuriao, the Leper, Bunyaa, Arndt, etc.. believed, and that faith n. " lanced their hearts and livea, gpq a-ado them eminently useful, (jo, god do like wise,' and yuu will be as Ike vs.t of the earth, |ka light uf the world, cities set un hills thai can uot be hid, living epislles, read and known ot all mn. 8 Of Charity and Liberality, they say. '/.acbius. Jeh n, Howerd, Weeiey, Franke, Barms, and tbe Samaritan, were benevo lent and liberal. Go, and do likewise and you will experience what is real, thorough cbaritv. 4 For examples of Hope they point to] Moses and Christ, saying follow them and' you will have a hope that will never put you to confusion. Their hope did acri Oia appoint them, and wd[ never make you ItUlotd. Two Remarks. 1. Good examples area safe way to true happiness on earth. 2. Good examples are a sure finger board to lleaven. J. T. SYNOPSIS OF THF. GAME AND FLSH LAW Deer, except spotted fawns, may be kill ed frou, (k-tober Ito December 10. Pen ally SSO. Dogs running deer may be kill ed by any person, except in the counties where such hunting is permitted by spe cial acta. Squirrels may be killed from September I to January 1. Penalty $5 for each squir rel. Babbits can bo lakaa frem October 13 to January \. Penalty $&, \S ild turkeys can be taken from Octo ber lb to January 1. Penalty $ Ift. I No wild fowl, which includes ducks, geese, pigeons, Ac., can be killed between May 15 and September 1, under a panalle of $lO. Woodcock 'may be killed from July! la January 1, and upland or grata plover from July 16 to January 1. Penalty $lO in each case. Pheasants mav be killed from October 1 to January 1. Penalty $lO. Kail or reed birds are to be killed only during the months of September, October and November. Penalty $6. Sec. I'd. No person shall at any time within ibis State, kill, trap or explwe for tale, or have in hit or her possession after the same has bean killed, any night haw k. whip-poor-will, sparrow, thrush, lark, flncn. martin, chimney swallow, barn swallow, woodpecker, flicker, robin, oris ole, red or cardinal bird, cedar bird. Una ger, cat bird, blue bird or any otber In sectivorous bird, under a penalty of Ave dollars for each bird killed, trapped, ex posed for tale or bad in possession. Bobbing or destroying nesU of any wild birda except hawks, crows and other pred atory birds, it prohibited under a penally of f la Killing wild pigeons on their nesting grounds, or firing guns within one-fourth of a mile cf such nesting place it prohibi ted under a penally of SJU. Cituens of tbe state can be licensed to trap or catch pig eons ivsy from their roosts except during tbe netting season by paying S6O. I Nets, traps, snares or torchlight are pro hibited to be used in killing wild turkeys, partridges, weodcock, rail or read birds under a penalty of $lO, and any person may destroy such nets, traps, Ac., wherev er found. Sunday hunting or fishing Is prohibited under a penally of $25. Trout are to be caught with rod, book and line only during April, May. June and. July, under a penally of $lO, and all uiot fishing in trout streams is prohibited under n penalty of $26. Trespassing on lands for tba purpose of taking fish from any privato pond, stream or spring used for propagating game fish, after public notice of the owner or occu pant, is prohibited under a penalty of SIOO. Fish basket*, gill nets, pond nets, eel wiert, kiddles, brush *r faclnc rtots or atiy other permanently set means ef taking fish, nre prohibited under a penalty of $25 Seine fishing is prohibited under a penalty of $25, eicepl for shad with telnas of three inches mesb. See. 24 It shall be lawful to fish with fyke or hoop nets in any of the streams of] this Commonwealth uninhabited by brook or speckled trout, during the month* of March, April, May, Sopltmber. October and November in each year: Provided, That the meshes ef said nets shall not be less than one inch in siea, and that said net or nets shall not be placed at the con fluence of anv wing-walls, either newly made or abandoned. And provided furth er. That it shall be the duty of any one taking or capturing by means of any fyke or hoop net a* aforesaid, any salmon, bass, trout, speoklad trout, pike, pickcfol or e> - ery kind of fish introduced into any wators of this Commonwealth b> the authority of same for the purposo of stocking tho said waters, to return the same alive to the wa ters whence taken ; the violation of any of the provision* of this sf tion shall sub ject the offender to a penalty of twenty fire dollar* for each and every offento. Black ban, pike and salmon can be caught with hook and line, scroll or spear from June Ito January 1. All ba*s under sis inches in lefiglh must bo returned to the water. The general length of a mknls band i* about toven inches, so that any one can tell what ho ought to keep. Penalty $lO. No person is allowed to catch game fish by shutting or drawing off waters, or drag ging or drawing small net* or seines there in wbcq so drawn off under a penalty of using of aulcklips, poisonous bait, ■ny torpedo, giant powder or other explo sive substances for killing fish, is prohibi ted under a penalty of SSO. Tho catching ot bait fish by moan* of band nets or cast nets is not prohibited. Laka bass, rock bass, or blue sun fish, species recently introduced by tbo fish commissioners, (ball not be caught for three years, from January 1, 1878. under a penalty of five dollars for each offense. The sale of pheasants, partridges and woodsocir, ii alky*'! f 9F * period ot fif teen days after tha time limited for filing the lime has expirod. STORM IN HUNGARY DESTROY ING ONE THOUSAND HOUSES DEATH OF SIX HUNDRED PERSONS. flie town of Muskolez, capital of tho circle of ttorsod, to ty.ifngary, was almost entirely laid wasto on Friday night by a storm. A thousand house# were destroy ed by tho rainfall. Vienna, September 1.- Later accounts from Miskolez, Hungary, show that tba damage by the storm exceeds the worst that was feerod- .9 or corpses have nlroady been repovorod and SOO persons aro still missing. At Brian, tba capital of the county of Hevau, Hungary, situated on the river Kgcr. and about alxty-flve miles from Perth, the rivor rose during the storm and broke through the walls of tho town. Whola rows of houses were de molished by tho flood and rnauy|persons woro drowned, A PATENT DECISION EXPLAIN- ED. Washington, Auguat IB.—The recent decision of Uis Attorney General In re* gard to jmU'nts seems to hare been pret ty rurally misunderstood, and to have cnuned raore alarm and annoyance to parties interested iu patent privileges tliun there was any occasion for. The opinion is almuty to the effect that where a patent Is applied for and grant ed to aeveral individual*. all of whom had signed the application papers and made oath of joint inventorship, when as a matter of fart the Invention was rondo by hut one of the parties, the patent In absolutely void ana cannot be rendered valid by any subsequent action! of tho parties or of the Patent Office, It 1 was issued originally npon false suggest ti n of joint in vonUirsbip, and wheuier this occurred through accident or design tho defect Is equally a fatal one, aud cannot be cured by any amended grant setting forth the true relations of the wevt-ral patentees. The opinion is noth ing more than a rule of conduct to gov ern tho future action of the Patent Office in regard to this class of caseo, and in nowise reflects upon the title for or validity of patents wherein assignees be fore the grant are joined as such with the inventor as parties in interest in the patent. A hoy lately died iu Pari* through eating an inordinate quantity of peach ipita, which are well known to coutain a greater proportion of Pruaafc acid than is found in the atones of other fruiU. Tha boy wan found writhing in agony, and survived but a short lime. Knstein Bros., boot and shoo deal er*, of San Francisco, have failed for WOO,OOO. STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES! Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware!!! WILSON ATFARLANE, Bellefonte, Penn'a. Have J U|l received and placed on Exhibition and Sale, at their Stores no leas than Fifty-Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, Single aud Doable Heaters, Portable Ranges, Ac., embracing all the lataet improvements, newest makes, styles and novelties in the market, combining all the desirable qualities, such as beauty, durability,convenience and econo my, They have the only Portable Ranges that will bake in BOTH OVENS foraalo in tbe county. ENTIRELY NEW, Every Stove \VARRANTED in every particular. LOWEST PRICE and satisfaction guaranteed. Our slock of Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, aud PAINTS cannot be exoalled for variety, quality and cheapneas. EVERY'BODY 13 REQUESTED TO CALL whether wishing to pur chase or not. Special Bargains for Cash Buyers ! 12jul.tf WILSON A McFARLAKE, Homes' Block, Bellufonte. Mr. Mickey, wife of the Bonauaa King, hie i aiphiye which waa once tho property of i Russian prince, and it cost her $150,000. It is an inch in diameter. Her pearl necklace coal SIB,OOO. The president of the Central Pacif* ie Railroad,! few months ago, pur chased for his wifa a diamond neck* laoe for $7f1,000. Marjr Wampler, an inmate of the County Icfirmary, at Dayton, Ohio, died, aged 117. Two Ottawa rioters were fioed 150 and giysn three weeks'in jail and an other was fined $lO. •^-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. oppoaila the Buih house, Bellefonte, room formerly occupied by John Power*. PWJ Lincoln Butter Powder, makee bu ter sweet aodhard, and quicker Us churn Try il-fortalent Wm. Wolfs llota. ■Spring Mills O. K! ; NEW ROOM ! NEW GOODS ! at I. J. Grenoble's Store ! I SPRING MILLS, [ has the goods. Largest stock I SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower than Ever, And now extends a cordial invitation to bis friends, patrons, and public general ly- Also a Complete Assortment oi Ready Made Clothing for men aqd boy*. Suit* hflof ty bad ip the city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODSI Full lines ef MERINO UNDERWEARS, For Ladies, Gents, Roys, Mis**# and Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Show, IIATS, CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, And the moil complete assortment of NOTIONS n Central Pennsylvania, and willcompel you in self defence to buy of i bin . Also Fish, Salt, eto. ISoc i A full line of Howe Sowing Machines i and Reed leg for all kind* of machine*. ■ Alto deal* in ail kind* of Grain. Mar- t ket price paid for tba samo. A spaoialty I in COAL by tha ear load. t A TERRIFIC TORNADO. St. Paul, Mian., August 27.—A special dispatch to Iht Pioneer Press saysr "A , tornado and hall storm at Fargo, .Dakota i territory, last evening prostrated ten or < fifteen buildings, and damaged mere, all the glass In the north windows being brok- ' en. Among tbe buildings blown down were tbe Episcopal church and tbe new city' halt. Bis borsee were killed In one stable. Throe persona were hurt but no lives were lost," Johnny Hteel (Coal Oil Johnny), at one time e millionaire of ibo oil regions, is | now clerking in a grocery store In Deenl- 1 'eon, la. i Ban Kranciseo, August 27.—A dispatch from Balinas, Monterey county says, to | day a farmer named Bamuel T. Stephens murdered his daughter 22 years of agetul ling her throat. Ue then look a dose of strychnine and afterwards blew bis brains out with a musket. Despondency about money mailers was the cause. I" "i ♦ • " On Saturday night last at about twelve o'clock the water-power saw mill and eev ,Al thousand feet of lumber belonging to Mr. John Oopenhaver, was burned We are Informed that the loss la fully covered by insurance in the agency of Plumraar A Co,, this placg.— Tyrone JlrraUt, 0. Tho Lock Haven market: Buttor, 15 to 18c; egg*, 12c; new potatoes, 50c per bu; rhkkeua, 40 to 50c per pair, p --jple butter, HOr per gallon; lard, 10c per pound; ]aa, 5c per qt. beam, 10c per peck; cabbage, 3 to 8c jer heed, applea, 40 to 60c per bu. blackberries, 4 and 6c per qt; huckleberries*, 4 t) fle per qt; corn, 8c per slot. I HRA. H ARRIET FIOLEN, FASHIONABLE OBESSMAK'R CENTRE HALL. PA. Offer* her services to the ladies of Cen tra Hall and vicinity, in all kind* of work partaining to dreas making Term* raas unable, and satisfaction guaranteed Kindly solicit* a sbara of palronag*. •J may Sm m — * MLl—„ (iKAiiAM & SON, BELLKFONTX, TA.. HAVE THE FJNtKT ANDBRST ASSORTMENT Oh tMKH w A*l> *-HCi~ a-. TKE ' Y ' : Ladle's fine Button Boots, $1.76 iLadie's Lasting Gaiters, 1.00 Ladies Lasting Slippart, .60. ; Ladies Lasting Tip Uaitbrs, 1.36, i Ladle's Co*r*^ T Shoos, 1.00 jtienl'a fine Calf Boeta, handmade, a.60. Gent's Alalia Buckle Shoes, 1.60. All kind of PLOW SHOES for Hen and Hoy*. The latest stylo of LADIE S FRENCH HEEL BOUTS, made oa tb* French Last. Call and see them. A fine stock of tfie Best Buenos AT re* Sole Leather, Calf Skina Keeps Lasts, Pegs. etc. always a full STOCK. Candy Manufactory & Bakery. Mr. Albert Rauth, j BlfcHtfP BAKERY, is dow making the venr beat BREAD, CAKES AND PIES, in Bellefonle. Candies and Confections. He also manufactures all kinds of can dies, and dealers can purchase of him at low as in tba city. Candies of all kinds al ways an hand, together with Oranges, Lemon*, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Syrups, Jel lies and everything good. CENTRE COUNTT OYSTER DEPOT. An Excellent outer ealooa aUo at tached to the Bakdry. Call and see rae. ALBERT KAUTH. novl6 "TkRCGBI DRUGS It DRUGS \J 8. T. Shugert, having purchased the Drug store on Allegheny street, Belle fonte, next door to the hardwere Store of Hicks A Bro., hat stocked and filled it out with all the most popular j DRUGS A MEDICINES, | • •• tCHEM|CAL9, PERFUMERY*" • j SOAPS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, j TRUSSES, SUPPORT* RS. BRACES; 4.... FANCY AND TOILET ~..4 j ARTICLES, Ac,, Ac., Ac. j t~ " -f Patent Medicines, Alcohol, pure Wines and Liquors Tor medical purposes only. Physician's firescripttoni carefully com pounded and orders answered with car* and dispatch. Farmers and Phyticians from the country will find our stock of This Store wilt remain under the direc tion of the acpomph|hed druggist and pharmacist heretofore connected with it, Mr. H. M Harrington, and we respectful ly solicit the custom of our friends and the old patrons of the store. 19ptf S. T. SHCGERT. ' Penn't Valley Institute. Th# fourth Hossion of thli CLASSICAL' School will commotio* on the 22 of July,' snd oontlnu* ton weeks. Rtudrnts of both admitted; Hpec-isl attention civ •n to those prepermg to tearh. Tuition, according to brunches !u Jicl. Hoarding from fa to ft 50 j>*r week including room. No reduction in tuition will be mode on account of absenca "icept In CUM of 111- m-aa. Address. CJ. W. FORTNEY. II Centre Halt, Pi. Power's Shoe Store HAS DfttN removed from the old rootu , eppocite the Bush lioute to • in the lluib Arced*, for the purpoe* of carrying e larger slock of HOOTff, MMOEM, ETC., and all goods belonging to that branch of trade. We now bar* tn* largest stock In Centre county, and also the very best quality of good* which can be substantia* tad by our customers. W* do not propose to quote prices, but people com* and judge for themselves. Further, we will self the same quality of goods cheaper then any others advertised or unadvertisod. leather. We also keep on hend Summervllle's Celebrated Oak Tanned Leather, which at the Centennial was awarded 2 medals for fU superiority over other leather, and sail it cheap as can be bought at the tan yard. Alao the best of Hemlock Leather ttellefonte, 28 may 2m LoOR! lA)*! —— • BARGAINS NEW GOODS!! -NOW. KINS, 2 WEI, DUE I. FOB A- HACK TO GET THE FIRST -BARGAIN* IN NEW GOODS— -AT- WW. WOLF'S IN THE *\ew Bank Building. A Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, carefully selec ted, and embracing all manner of DREHB GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, TINWARE, FISH, AC., AC. Furnishing Goods OF ALL KINDS. NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE OF CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Fall line of Hats and For Men, Boys and Children. IADIEB ANDGENTLEBEN Call and be Convinced ibat this is the Cheapest place to boy goods in this section. PRODUCE received in exchange for goods. Rememdrr the pltce—in the New Bank Building, opposite the Old Stand. C. C. CONNER MF.RCHA.NT TAILOR. In Bank Building, Centra Hall, would respectfully announe to the citi tens of this vicinitv that be has taken rooms in above building where be is pre pared to do all kinds of work belonging to bis line, for men and boys, and accord ing to latest styles. Goods sold by earn- Sle. Having had nine years eiperier.ee e guarantees all work to render perfect satisfaction, and solicits a share of the public patronage. fidecy HIS at aaocKKaaorr. j.v. SHCOEBT President. Cashier. ORNTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Mtlliken, Hoover A Co.) Receive Deposits, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, BUT and Sell Government Securities, Gold A tplOSPtf Coupons. We are now selling New Pianosf 8125 Bach, sad all at,l tactadtae Grand, Snais aad JS'SsSj. all at UmWSSSI M< aaafc nboUaala factor, pnaaa. dttaci M> tW par 'Saw Ha Aeaata as ecaaataaioai ma itlnnMH Plana. tor Sat* . <xiaUii.lt, MATHTSHEK'S New Patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, wbkb la att boat sasaSl.a lb. malaat UapisiSßOal nrnr pat a Ifaan Plato pradartfac Uw Mat at "SW'SI posror. rtcbaaaa and drptbof taar.aad taaa tataiae atn* ioa oaalH* aarar Mora att. mad Oat Lfrteau arm iba IMM la Aan.taa Ptaeua aaat aa trial ttaa't tall *a artsa far lUaatsaMd aad Psasilpl- Ira Oasa Itaia-sallsS fraa. MKNDKLWSHON PIANO CO.. No. 21 East Fifteenth Street. 21febsevm New York CENTRE HAU* Hardware Store. J.O. DEININGER. A new, complete Hardware Store hat been opened by the undersigned ia Cen tre Hail, where he is prepared to sell all kinds ol Building and House Furnishing Hardwere, Nail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a full amort ment of Glass and Mirror Plat* Picture Frames, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, table Cutlery. Shovels. Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Otis, Tea Bells, Carpenter Toojf, r*\at, tsbee. Picture* framed tn the inert style. Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. Remember, all goods offered cheap er than elsewhere. VISITING CARDS printed en 60 Mixed Cards for 16 els , on6o White Bristol for 12 cU., on 25 Transpa rent cards tor 'JO rts. Other Styles as low. Ckntrr P A rE^'Y^O^KH?¥iU)! v ß. The Forks House, at Coburn station, is naw and commodious, and is kept in best manner. Bed and board to none in the county, kUbiing for 30 horse*. A* a summer resort it will be found all that could be deeired, right in the heart ol good fishing and hunting grounds, and surrounded by the most romantic rcanery. [lnoyy BRICK FOR BALl.— first class "VrGl on hand for sale at Rerbe's Centre Hal! brick yards. These brick art offered so low that it will pay persons at r distance to come here for them. Intending to continue in the manufac ture of brick they will be kept constantly on band, and fair inducement! offered to purchasers. "•ugtf. H. K. ZERBI — _ VTTV RFQ r DILOI ahts-fii sasyssst >t tatt bulHMt. Adi'r**, BUasoaV iVu*nsVs* * mat. f We print envelopes as low as $1 per thousand. Send us your envelopes. We print letter heeds, and statement* as low as $1,26 per 1000, when persons Bed the S UVE.AGENTS WANTED. . To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes; or Informa " M°h fot; Everybody, in every county in • the United States and CunaJaa., Enlarged • by tbejpublihar to 648 pages. It contains f yfer awo household recipes and is suited to all classes and conditions of society. A wopderfulbook and a household necessi ty. It sells at sight. Greatest induce* I menu ever ottered to book agents. Dim, , pie copies sent by mail, Postpaid, for 92.00. KxoUislve territory given. AgenU more I than double their money. Address Dr.] Chase's Steam Printing House, AnnJArborl Michigan, 9 may 184 * J. D. MURRAY, {Successor te J K. Miller A Sow.] > Dealer In Pure Drags, JVcdicinea.Ftir.- <7 Articles, Dye Ulaflk nn Druggiet s Mttndriiw, Fi! stock of Confine* tlonerlra, PURE WINE AND LIQUO For Medicinal Purposes. __ _ . tb *st nmAwna CIGARS A N D TOB A ALWAYH in STOCK. |j PKIWCRIpfiTiNfTTjARIFULLY COMPOUNDED Here secured the services of Dr J. F. Alcs.nder, who will attend to the Com* pounding of Prescriptions. 28 mar. ly. fj <cravow - i • Get Tour Photographs Enlarged! * plain, especially the eyes. In sending p| c . •'*■7' ">*nli lb * Color ofY.M and Heir. Pries; |1 for one picture Frames furnished cheap. For further particulars, address, CKAi: W. DZMTOT Cbw/rs Ball, P j tiCftLIPC Dentist, Mlllheim. J?iieW W "^ U Mt ~ t Ua mat. mm * faster a* eMuEvWEmaTZ;. . tateg v*w. oseisei mm rwi#a* mil Mart V r*. eil pm 4ar at km mtX m* tO££ £& *t#t aeS term. fraa. IMm. TaitT (to. A*M£s, * mar. r Fashionable Dressmaker. —Mrs. Smith, dress maker. Centre 4 Hsll, desires to call attention to iier asm* I pies of trimmings of all kinds,-also, sub* ■das of new styles dry goods. Cutting end Suing done to order, and old dresses cleaned and dona over bw bar. Oantla* men's shirts, cuffs and collars made to or der and warranted to fit Has also just reeeivad a new stock of Spring styles, fashion platan, patterns. Ac. C.U and ** aOspt tf. W No. 6 Rrockerboff Row, Bellefcnte Penn'a. rfttß,e, T.FawcyC;wsdß *c M Pure Wines and Liquors for medical . . purposes always kept. mayl 72 * .w. \ 3A? I£ , nhoexikeb, ' R{*lctfly inform, the citiaensofCen* tre Bed and vicinity that he has opened a new shop in the old Bank Building. New work turned out according to style, and all kind, of repairing neatly dona, and on * short notice. Prices reduced atd te suit ' thltimes. 7 f.b. Cm. T C M entikk; DEHTIST, We would respectfully announce to tbs 2 dUkens of Penn. Valley that ha has per wanently loceted ie Centre Hall where ha Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work. L All work warranted or no money asked. Prices low to suit the times. SI fan. v. GET GOOD BBKAD, ■ By calling at the new and eaten slve bakery establishment of JOSEPH CKDAKS, (Successor to J. H. Sands,) Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny k .. e street where he lurnishea every day _ Fresh Bread, Cakes of ell kinds. Pies, etc.. etc., (Indies, e Spices. Rata, , , ~, . Fruits. , Anything sad everything belonging to J the business. Having had yean of expe rience in the business, ba tatters himself that be can guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. Waugtf JOSEPH CIDABS. D. F.LUSE, PAINTER, offers hia services to the citizen* of Centre countv in Mjr and Ornamental Patntlni, Striping, ornamenting and gilding, ! (rraining OAK, WALNUT, _ CHESTNUT, Etc. Plain and Fancy Pa par banging. Order* respectfully solicited. Tern* reasonable. JO apr tf. OE.NTREHALL Furniture Rooms! | EZRA KRFMBIXE, rwpecifuily inform* the cilitcti of Cealr* county, that be ha* bought out the *l4 • (land ot J. O. Dnnißitr, and baa reduced the price*. He baa coutaatl; oa hand and make* to order , BKDcTKADS, BUREAUS, , SINKS, J i WASHSTANDB. CORNER CUPBOARDS, TABLES, Ac., Ac. Hi* *lock of ready-made Furniture j* large and warranted of good workman* 1 hip, and i* all made under hie immediate supervision, and k offered at rate* cheaper . • than elsewhere. Call and tee hi* stock before purchasing elaewhere. felt 26 F. FQRTNBY Attorney at Lsw UeUafonie, Pa. Oflee over Rev no Ida bank. Wwij^ WE. P. WILSON, Attorney^at*Law Bellafonte Pa. OSce ia Mr*. Bee . r's Building, Belleioate Pa. CENTRE HALL" COACH SHOP, LEVI MURRAY, at hiaeftabliahment at Centre Hal!, keep on hand, and for tale, at the most reason* ble rate*. Carriages, Buggies. & Sprlag WagenS, Plain and Fancy, and veblclee of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of the best seasoned material, and by the most skilled and competent workmen. Bodies for buggies and spring- wagon* Ac., of tba most improved pattern* made to order, al*e Gearing of all kinds made to order. All kinds of repairing done promptly and at tba lowest possible rates. Persons wanting\nvthing in hk Its* ato requested to call and exataiae hi* work, tfc. will find it not to be excelled for duN tility and wear. may 3 tl KANSAS L A I* P5! Of TR^ : . W rt^ ,^i^?ntPO, * b ® Railway la si* ™ SpUNTY. KANSAS, about S!!ri7- b J tt# Ivies *cic . * VZf * bicb We are selhae at an aver **° ,? 5 per *cre on easy term* of pay- Alternate sections of Government al Mttfer" t * lten ** bo® 3o ** o b J actu- the GREAT LIME- K f BKLT of Central Kansas, t&ft TT;. W j D i. er wbe "t producing district 9( te R,?.K 6 f Sutß# > yielding from $> t# 8$ Bumfaeh per Acre. f„ * Tep ®*® y Wit It rahsfatt in thla con*, *7. ML n W inches per annum, cna V\r9 greater tban in the much-extolled which hat a yearly •VL °''wtnan 23 inches per annum ' ,n Jr e s*??® 'ongitude. Stock-Raising and Wool-Growing are *if ry . K ® m uneratiTe. The winter* are snort and mild. Stock will lire all the year on grass! Living' Stream* a4i springs are numerous. Pure water i found m wells from So W feet deep. F l6 Sumate in the World No teyer aifid ague tbeie- No muddy ©rim* passable roida. plenty of fine building stone, lime and sand. These lindi an he npidly settled hy the hest class of Northern and Eastern people, and will so appreciate in value by the improvements now being made as tomakotheir purchase at present prices one of the very best in vestments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived from their culti vation. Members of our firm reside in w A-KKEN'EY. end will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving fail infor mation in regard to soil, climate, water supply, Ac., will be sent free on request. Address, WARREN, KEENJSY A Co, 106 Dearborn St., Cbicazo, ,Or Wa-Keeney, Trego to. Ks, gfcplOa
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