THE CENTRE REPORTER Centre Hall, Pa, Th'rsd. Sv,it. I'.'.'TS ,*3~TKRM.*.—S '2per year, f\en paid in intranet • $2.50 irhrn *n( paid in advance. Advertisements'2fiets per line for thrrf in sertion*, and beentsper line for every *w£- mm< instrtion. Advertisement* by the year at a liberal discount. Snbserihers outside the ronnty should re nit us 10 ets, (iwt.ii< of one year's post age-, instead ofJOets as formerly srhen paui by themselves. Subscribers can always tell hose their or* counts stand at the Reporter oflice ' v cen* suiting the lahles on tneir papers. It the labia reads ".lohn Roe 1 jan '75" •' means that John is indebted for subscription from the Is# of January, 1875, ami that it U time Ac. seas paying the printer. LODGE MEETINGS. vtraranUt.LUot<*.!*.***. I. O.atO- F, on Thurtkl*Trrnlo ia lb* lM* fll<*w ~ R. K. Kwsar. a. H>. B. D. Biuaoi*. *• rttn FOST Itmss, *O. sr. tf. K.M.. M in.lsj A*ala on or bafnr* *oh full " ta.ia rwt.tVSttowsHalt. „ , V v C. K. Itseb*caea. Sect. D. 0. K vixva ■ C*,*o*r.l3ao.a.No, * Tef H. '••' Itall.iVntr* HstlenUi* a.mrd n •' Mmilir. M *n.t rrorf lo week* *B**, ja * Kethw Muter. Lao**a Ktroam, ***' LOCAL" ITEMS. Nancy J. Wilton, daughter of Te* ter Wilson, of Spring Mills, is very Rt present, also Capt. Hassonplug. Wo are paying new 15c. for good butter. Kggs 121, at Guggcnheiraer A Co'e. Farmers go to L. I*. Brown, Belle* fonte, with your grain—he pats tho best prices, and sells the cheapest coal. Xich. Decker, a son of Conrad Peck er, dee'd, of Potter twp , was found dead in bed on last Saturday morning. Ho had retired the Bight previous, apparently well as usual. He was subject to fill, an# doubtless expired under an attack. His • age was about 18 yoar*. The highest market price paid for CloTersecd, by Uuggenheimer & Co. The Lutheran Sunday School of Pleasant Gap. held a picnic on Saturday, 15, in the woods opposite the church. Sechler & Co., best and cheapest groceries in tho county. Always fresh, and no poor article. The finest lot of queensware, at Sailers, In tho Bush house block. If you want something handsome for setting your t&Me, Seehler's is the place where you find it Theirstock ofqueensware is thee hoicest in the central part of the state. —.Newman's clothing hall is still ahead for cheep suits. You can get the "best and cheapest clothing there always. All say they sate money at Newman's, and it is a fact. He has been a great ben efit to the people of this county who wear breeches, by selling at so wonderfully low prices. No one will teed wear poor Clothing as long as Newman is about, for he sells so low yeu can afford to wear do* cent clothing. List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Centre Hall, Pa. Sept. 11, 1878. Mr. A.C. Beamer, 1, Miss Harriet Zerbv 1. J. A. RKESMAX, P. M. Dinges' new grocery and confec tionery is the place for cheap goods. Krumrine, Caldren Jfc Burrell have the contrect for the abutments of the new county bridge at Spring Mills, at S4OO. Newman has gone to Philadelphia, and next week there will be a large stock of new Clothing at the Eagle Clothing Hall. We printed about TO,OOO primary tickets in the last 2 weeks tor the different candidates Each ticket 7 inches in length, would make about 51 miles—and yet some of the candidates traveled much farther than that and did not seem to get tired. We are glad that the day of rest has came for some of them- They were pretty generally good men, and we are only serry that we had not about 50 offices at car disposal, would hare gladly given esch an appointment—as many a one earned it. but did not quite make it. Hope better luck for the disappointed ones next time. Mr. C. Dingea' new'grocery and confectionery, is now opened, and a new stock of goods on hand, consisting of coffee sugars, syrups, teas, Jcc., and all kinds of confectioneries. Call at the new brick grocery—prices low. It. Why is it that yoo can buy *t greater bargains in Centre Hall now, than ever you could ? Because Guggenheimer & Coaop. are preparing themselves to make room for a new stock, and ouryountrft"i' n< * Mox has laid out quite a lot of remnants of Calico and Delain, which will be sold cheap. Calico at 4c. and Delain at Sc. per yard, Cash. It The finest toilet articles at F. P. Green's in the Bush house block. Also fresb drugs and medicines always on hand. Mr.Green is the oldest druggist in the county, and prescriptions are filled there with the utmost safety. Get your coffee, sugar, teas, spices, dried and canned fruit, at Sochter's, if you want a good and fresh article. They al ways keep the best family groceries that are in market, and you are sure of a gen uine article in whatever you get They | sell at the least margin, end always deal honestly with customers. Try Sechler A Co., in the Bush house block, and you will be pleased with the quality of groce ries you get, satisfied with thair prices, and have the politest attention besides. Special inducements are offered to farmers, by Mr. Brown, successor to Short lidge & Co., for grain. All kinds of coal always on band at lowest possible prices A good white shirt at 75c. at Gug genbeimer & Co s. Some of the boys of CarroUville, Wis., made a midnight parade, wrapped in sheets, and sterling from the village grave yard. Their idea was to scare whoever saw them. Tt ey succeeded. Three wo men 'went into convulsions at the sight, one sick man was thrown into relapse, and a girl broke her arm by a fall in climbing bastily over a fence. Clothing cheap. A good dark suit of Clothing at Guggenheimer & Co'* for *3 00. —Farmers, if you wish to strika the best market for your grain, call on Mr. Lawrence Brown, successor to Shortlidge dc Co. in coal and grain, where you will get tbe highest price, and meet with fair dealing. Newman has a merchant tailoring department connected with his Clothing store, where suit* will be made to order, on shoit notice, and lower than elsewhere. Secbler & Co. are constantly re ceiving new supplies of fresh groceries, which they are selling at very low prices. Their present stock cannot be excelled either in quality or in variety. Queens* ware, stoneware, yellow and Rockingham wjre in all styles, sixes and shapes. Teas: Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder Ja pans, Oolong, very choice goods, unpre cedently low. In fine groceries their stock is entirely complete ; canned goods, pick* les, sauces, oils, bananas, oranges, lemons, cranberries, sardine. Our Spices are guar anteed perfectly pure. Tobaccos and ci gars, all of popular brands and best quali ties. Lo. C. R. U. S. S., August 25th, 18T8. Resolved, That we tender a vete of tbanks to the Spring Mills Union Sabbath School for their kindness toward us in giving our school a Library, which bad not been used, and which the kind officers of the Spring Mills school contributed to wards L. C- R. U. S. S. for the benefit of the young and rising generation, thereby mowing that they are sincere lovers of oth er schools, and wish the welfare of thoir neighboring schools as woll as their own. Ibat God's blessing may rest and remain on the Spring Mills U. S. S., isour prayer. SAMUXL BIBLE, Supt., SAM'L M'CLELLAN, Sect MICHAEL HETTIKOKR, J AS. D. GEXTZEL, ffit. H. GENTZKL, Committee. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON VENTION. The democratic county conTcntion as tawihltd in the court-house, at Bollefonte; on last Tuesday afternoon. Chairman Gephart called the meeting to order, which wna then organized by electing the follow* ing officer* : Chairmen—Ww. HawttTOK, Secretaries—W. F. Keeder, A. K. M olf. Heading rlerk, Jas. A. M'Clatn. The convention was one of tho largest and most respectable eter held in this county. We neter knew a democratic Co. Convention to bo composed of hotter men The utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed. The following are the names of the del egates present: Bellefonte—North wsrxl—Wm. Ilamil* ton, M. Cowdrick. South ward—John Bradley, 11. Yeager. West ward—Jon* athan Harper. Hoggs -Jas. M'Clain, Jas. Lucas. Gregg—Geo, Korman, Joseph Smith, l'h. Shook, Sam'l Barter. Mitee-A. K Wolf, John Wolf, Tin*. Walker, Cyrus Brumgard, JohnShafer. Penn—A. Walter. J. C. Smith, J. C. Condo, S. Ard, B F. Frankenherger. Potter—North—B. F. Arney, I>. Cs Keller, John K. Kunkle. South- Wm. F. Jordan, Jas. M'Cllntick, John Mer* singer. Philipsburg—J. N. Cassanova, C. J. Hirlinger. Spring—Jas. Ross, J no. Weoda, John Garbrick, J no. Noll. Haines—Geo. Kiester, D. J. Meyer, Jtio. Ziegler, M. S. Fiedler. Howard Boro.—Howard Moore. Dnionville Boro.—Patrick McDonald. Benner—Thcunas Marshall, Jerry Koam, Robert Corl. Burnside—llariihart Viehdoerfer. College—William Goodbart Ottrtin—John Delocg Ferguson—East—B F. Bottorf, D. G. Meek, Peter Louck. West—J. lleber linger. Half Moon-Ellis Lytic. Harris—W• H. Miller, Frank Kenne dy. Howard— YVm. Yearick. 11 usten—Charles Murray." Liberty—James Delong. Marion—lsaac S. Frain.JohnJ. Hoy. Patton—George Poltsgrove. Rush—Barney Coyle, J. C. Nason, J. Collins. Snow Shoe —Robert J. Haines, Jehn G Uzxell. Spring—John Noll, John Woods, Joe. Ross, John Garbrick. Taylor—Hiram Blowers. Union—Benj. Brisbin. Walker—B. S. Winkleman, John H. Beck, Joseph Apt, Michael Shaffer. Worth—Owen McClain. The convention proceeded to nominate candidates for the different offices, with the result below. For President Judge Hon. C. A Mayer was nominated by acclamation. FOR CONGRESS : Curtin, 88. Meek, S3. Gov. Curtin being nominated for Con* gross on first ballot, great cheering follow ed- On motion of Mr. Cassanova, a commit* t-.v was appointed to wait upon Gov. Cur* tin and invite him to address the conven* tion. The Governor appeared and made a stirlng 8 minute spoecb, which was cheered with rounds of applause all through, FOR SENATOR: Alexander, 57. Hoy, 14. Mr. Alexander's nomination was made unanimous. FOR ASSEMBLY. Kephart, 43, -Murray, 47. Kreps, 10. Fisher, 17. OilliUnd, 19. The nomination of J. P. Gephart and W. A. Murray was made unanimous. A letter from Col. Jas. F. Weaver, declining as a candidate for Assembly wis read be fore the balloting was commenced. On Sheriff all the candidates ia the field withdrew their names, except as named in the following ballots FOR 8IIERIPK: John Spangler, 61. J, S. M'Cormick, 10. The nomination of John Spangler was made unanimous. Foa PROTHONOTARY: Ist 2<l 3d 4th Shugert, 8 2 2 Harper, 31 31 81 37 Brett. 19 19 1 22 • Hum berger, 11 12 12 12 Gray, J. 8. 77 7 Swartz and Herring withdrawn. FOR TREASURER: let 2d 3d 4th sth Cth Tib Hoffer. H 8 11 12 12 15 Holt. 13 11 13 12 16 24 32 Barnhart, 4 4 Leathers, 77 8 6 Khrhard, 10 11 11 11 11 Griffin, 8 8 8 7 9 Yearick. 20 22 20 23 23 32 39 Mutter withdrawn. FOR COMMISSIONER ; Ist 2d 3d 4th sth Cth Sboll, 5 5 Hall. 9 12 10 6 Larimore, 15 14 16 15 11 12 Lunkle, 17 18 17 21 27 8- Greist, 23 22 25 30 19 21 Swab. 21 22 22 38 Hoy. jr.. 20 21 18 15 11 Hann, 4 3 3 Grove, 10 9 10 10 3 Heckman, 9 9 9 Stover, 9 6 12 7 For Auditors. Lt 2d N.J.Mitchell, 19 8 J. 11. Jamison, 4? A. Bartholomew, 15 9 (4. K. Williams, Jl4 42 A.T. leathers, Jfi 12 R. F. Holmes, 1 Resulting in tbe nomination of Jamison and Williams. For Coroner. C. H. Cambridge, 65 .1. C. M'Entire, 9 Ja*. Adams, 2 J. B. Kreamer, 5 For Register, Wm. E. Burcbfleld was nominated by acclamation. For Recorder, W. A. Tobias was also nominated by acclamation. Following each nomination, a motion to make the nomination unanimous was adopted. Congressional conferees: Jno. A. Wood ward, J. N. C'assaneva, W. C. Heinley. Judicial confereos; A. Hoy, J. .W. Gepbart, 8. Ettlinger. Senatorial confereas : N. J. Mitchell, C. M. Bower, L. T. Munsoo. D. F. Fortney, esq., was elected chair man of county committee. Adjourned. WHAT BOOKS ARE NEEDED? In this matter, as well as in many others, it is beet to make haste ilowly. Before moving to affect a change in tho text books of a township or district, the question, Why change? should be asked, and an swered. To this question, our attention it now called. A year or two ago the Board of l'otter township partially adopted Brook's Arithmetics ; this was a move in the right direction, but instead of making the labor of the teacher less, it increased it, by inultyplying classes. This Series of Arithmetics should be exclusively adopt ed, not, as it is now found in our schools, in separate books; but as the Series— Written and Mental—bavp recently been issuod by the publishers, in Union. Again, there is no uniformity in tho use of an English Grammar in tho township Some schools are using Bullion's Gram mar —old edition—and others Clarke's, and perhaps, Fewsmith's. Such a condi tion of things is confusing both to teacher and to pupils, and is also a disadvantage to parents, moving from one district to another. A good Grammar is needed to take the place of those now in use. The Geographies of this twp. are extremely ob jectionable. because of their multiplicity and arrangement. No less than four num bers are embraced in the present Series. This is an eutrage on parents, children, and teachers. A Series of two books will, more effectually, answer every purpoae, and save expense. Tho Reader* and Spollin t *l*o ob jectionable, rather from nsrlht.ll anything e'se. When f <t issued they ranked wop, but a book thai ha* undergone no . linns •l revision within tU<* pat tn 'waive, or fifteen ycin, innv well L replaced by a new Serios The advantage* ot uniformity in tho use of text book* within a twp i least, if not a county, must bo not out to alt. Recapitulation: Tho IWu Reries to re* place the separate biHiks ot Brooks' arith motic* ; a now Grammar ; a Geography in two hooka ; and a now act of Header* and Speller*. Who**? I'. K TUK DEATH RKCtMIDIN MEMPHIS, NKW ORLEANS, VKKMtI'RG, HOLLY SPRINGS MISMSSIP PI, AND KLSKWUKKK. New Orleans, September If - For the past twenty-tour hours the number ot new yellow fee er eases reported by the How ard* is 175 ; by the board of health, 3W , by the Young Men's Christian association, ltt> making a total of 595, aeaitnt BSS yes terday, an increase ot "JOH. Tht* makes tbr total number of eases 13,490. The groat | increase In th* number of new cases is re markable. unle*s It may be supposed thv many of litem should bare been reported before. The nature of the fever. I atn now torr) to learu, is showing a tendency to be more uncontrollable. In the circle of saeiely where the very l>et medical attendance nurses, and, indeed, all the comforts that wealth can immediately command, abounds, tl seems to bo stubborn in yield ing to treatment. Memphis, Tenti September 14 —To night s report* show an increase tn the death rate, 127 death* having been report ed, of which, however, ten should have been reported !*t evening, leaving to day's mortality 117, ot which forty were colored. At about noon to-day a foul stench wa discovered in the neighborhood of the Mosby A Hunt block, en Front street. A negro policeman detailed tor the purpose, ma le an cxaiiiitiaiion ot the premise*, and in one of the room* he discovered dead and decomposed body of 11. L. \N ar-| ing, cotton buyer, who had evidently been dead for several days. Death is taking away many of the best; citizens. Memphis,—During tho week ended six o'clock. September 12, there were 687 death* from yellow fever. Brownsville, Tsnn.—Thsrs havo t>on 96 deaths from yellow fever. There were 30 cases under treatment last evening. Holly Springs.— One hundred and lii leen new cases of yellow fever and 42 deaths occurred during the week ended yesterday evening, making in all 216 cases, and 67 death*. All tho resident physicians! are sick. New Orleans.—During the ween ended| yesterday noon there were 500 deaths, making in all 1,925. Plauuemnie, La.—One hundred and seventy-five cases and 87 deaths to Sep* tetubor S , Canton, Miss.—One hundred and fitly new cases of yellow fever and 20 deaths tor the week. Total cases, 340; total deaths, 50. Port Gibson. Miss.—Dr. Wharton, of the Mississippi Slate health hoard, reports about su) cases <>f yellow lever and 94 deaths to yesterday, noon, and •'*ry taw subjects left to take it." Ocean Springs, Mtss.—Sixteen cases of yellow fever and 4 d-aths during the week, making 84 casM and 9 deaths in all since commencement Louisville, Ky.--Nineteen ncv, case* and seven deaths fur the week. Cincinnati.—From September 4 to ye* terday evening there were seven ca*e of yellow fever and four deaths. Gallipoiis, Ohio —There have been tweaty-six cases and nine deaths, resulting from communication with the ieamb<>al John D. Porter. Grenada, September 15.—There were two deaths and two new cases. Tho fever is abating and we may soon rook for p more cheerful condition of afi'airs. An agent of the railroad company, who arriv ed here this forenoon from New Orlea,*:* to take chfcrge ef the railroad ufli •>, after viewing toe situation concluded i<> return. He left on the train to-night for New Or leans. Cincinnati, September 15. —Four of the infected barges of the steamer John Por ter, that were torn from their moorings be low Ualiipoiis oy a sudden rise in the riv er, reached this city to-dav. Two wore crushed against the piers of the Cincinna ti and Newport bridge. The oth.er two were sunk below the city The steamer Porter in pursuit captured the runaway barges and has again started up the river with them. New York, September 11.—Tlie latest despatches show the cumber of deaths from yellow fever is now upward of4,"JX), The plague rage* with increasing violence in all infected districts, New places are daily viitod by it, a telegram from sit. Louis says cool weather prevails In that region, and light frosts have place. New York's subscriptions to the Southern relief fund are now upward of flTO.ltti. Upwards of twenty sisters of "charity" have died in the South, nursing vellow fever. i-jrst axsual raixTtß*' rteste at LLOYDSVILLK. Bir.LiroNTX, Sept. 9, '7B. Boarding the C.30 train on Saturday morning, Sept. 7lb, the "typos" of Belle fonto sped away to attend the Printers' Picnic at Lloydtville, a small mining town in Cambria county, and reached by the Bell's Gap narrow guage railroad from Bell's Mills, on tho Penn a Central. Ar riving at Tyrone we changed cars, and, with the printer* who arrived by the train from the cast, were carried to Bell's Mills, nine miles from Tyrone. Here a train o! coal dumps, with a few passenger care, were waiting to convey us to Lioydsville, a distance of eight miles, in the heart of the Alleghenies. The official*of this road either lacked the mean# of comfortable conveyances, or thought coal dumps good eneugh for thecrafi, many of whom have often slept on the soft side of a board ; but it is to bo supposed that that tramp fared better who said "be was going to Florida, where he could sleep on an orange tree and awake in the morning anl kick his breakfast down." After the printers'train from tbe west had arrived and the scrambling for seal* partially subsided the two little locomo tives attached to the train, alter a few in effectual attempts, started, pulling after them an immense conglomeration of brains. Many were compelled to wail un til the return of the train, there being no The length of the Bell's Gap road i* eight miles, and the ascending grade aver ages over 200 feet to every mile -the pic nic grounds being, tlverefore. about 1700 feet above the level of Ilolt a 11 ilia. Tbe scenery along the railroad is grand : high mountains on either side, And deep valleys beneath. Several high trestles werecross ed, nt one of which tho train came to a dead halt. Twice it was backed off the trestle to get a fresh start, but without suc cess. Finding it -useless to acend the steep grade with the large train, it was di vided, a part being left behind, after which the first part easily made the ascent. This trestle forms part of a sharp curve, and is about eighty feet high the feeling* of many were not of the gayest, as tho train stood there ; looking down on ono side, braces, demolished by a falling tree, could be teen, and vivid imaginations of a scone like that which occurred on the Snow Shoo railroad, flitted across more than one noind. The first part of the train arrived at the grounds about 10 o'clock, the train imme diately going back after the remaining part, arid to bring up those at Bell's M ills who were unable to get on the first train We found the place to be a beautiful little Park of aboat four acres. A commodious dancing house, several croquet grounds, a small lake of spring water, drinking fountains, several swings and numerous shady trees are the adornments of the park. The Altoona City Band furnished excel lent music ; this band is reputed the next best band in tho State. About 1 o'clock dancing commenced and was continued until about 4 o'clock. Many people visited the coal mines at Lloydsville. The mines extend through a mountain and are three miles in length, but only about one mile is worked. Fresh air is supplied to the mines by means of an immense fan twelve feet in diameter, run by a small five-horse power er jine. One hundred miners aro employed bore, who are paid at the rate of 450 per ton for dif; Eing. Tho picnic YUM well attended.— there be lug about OCO present. The majority were printers. Then- were few cnsea of drtitik ,nni o during the day, caused probably ly tho fact that no liquor could bo obtained at Lloydiville. At tiro o'clock the lri:i w- in readiness to convey u* down the mountain at tioll'a Mill*. The car* wore 11 Had t- Ihoro ut* moit aorao being perched on t| o( the passenger car*. In paing around a curve wc ,aw far bolow u* a ,inall opon car which bad born ooupled to thn trout o! the locomotive, but bad boon uncoupled, ami tho "dcvlla" who occupied It were 'oft to; run It themaelfM, which they did with a wilt, for It was going down tho mountain ata tearing rate. Wearrived at the termin us of tbl* road without an accident which wa, almoit a miracle. After tarrying here an hour wo all boarded our rwpeclivr tram* ami departed well satisfied with the trip The delegation from Itellefontc arriving borne at ha f past eight O clock, j W.T K. VISIT TO POINT McCOT. Bsu.sroXTK. Sept. '7S. j Rditok Rxroaran After toilsome * alk of one hour, wearrived at then-la brated Point McCoy. ° r t' l " ' b 'okout,' 1 a- it i* familiarly called. It 1* lituatod on ' tho mountain farm of Mr. t-rank McCoy, about two mile* from Helielontc, and !* a popular retort for the young people of ' town. Although difficult of access it well rtpiyi a lover of the beauties ot nature, the fatigue of the ascent. From the Point can be scan thn valley* ol ItalJ Eagle an.l Nittany, it being about ISOO feet above the level of the former valley. The "obterva tory" is a platform about !A feel high, re vcuibles a gallow* in tho distance and i- | thickly inscribed with the name* ofambl jtious and enterprising youths, who eonsldJ jered it imperatively necessary that their j ■ nr.mes bo recorded to demonstrate the fact J 1 I that they cat indolence aside long t-nougb 11 [to ascend Muncy mountain. Alter duly : "carving" our names, we proceeded to[ "take in the beautie* cf nature." We hadi hardly arrived when a shower of rain q sprang up a* if by magic, at tho head o! | Nittany mountain, and iwept dewn the eastern part of Nittany valley ; it reem | bled the mist bv which, in Arabian Nights, 1 'the genii made their appearance. Several * others arose in the *ame mytlariou* man- 'tier, oae passing down tho valley until reaching a gap in Nittany mountain, through which it disappeared as if pursued by a "wild lngin." It U said the rising of the un i* by far the mot magnificent sight, but not being there *t sunrise we ' cannot give our opinion on the subject Immediately below u> is Snow Shoe In- ' tersaction, and the Snow Shoe railroad can'* be seen passing through a little valley run < ( ning at right angles with Bald Eagle val- . lev, until it disappear* among the Alle-i 1 gheny mountains. To the northwest lie* < tho town of M ilesburg, n::.l farther on the , Bald Eagle Valley itratchei away a- !ar i as Lock Ilaven, a part of which is visible j< with a glass, while historic Bald Eagle i Creek winds its way complacently, until I lost in the distance. (t To the north and west ts a tjne view of i the foot hills Of the Allegheny mountains, j< with the main ridge in the background. ' Some of these hills haTe been utiliiel by | clearing, and -he woodman's axe aud far- ,* mer'i plow have even penetrated far into | the mountain*. - Ftrwyacross Nillany valiey is Pent.'* Slate Coltsge, dimly visible with the nak ed eye, and down the valley about five miles away, clusters the little village of Zion. Directly across the valley i Pleas ant Gap, and other village- "too numerous to mention.'' Several miles down Nitlany valley are numerous iron ore mines, which, in the sunlight, arou yellow as a Mongolian- After descending from tho ''•bsvrvtu* ry" and fighting some bumble-bees, which bad taken up their abode under it, we de parted with regret—at having fooled with the bees. E* Q. Mo. A COLORED JUDGE LYNCH. Xct'roc* Tako a White Murderer From Jail and Shoot Hitu Full of Bullets. Boulte, L*.. September 15. —A J.facul ty occurred last night in the store of Chancelcl Chaix, at St. Charles Court House, between Cbarlio Hapliste (color ed and son of N. 0. Martin, District Attorney pro. tent., which resulted in Bap'.iste being stabbed and instantly kill ed by St. Martin. The latter was arrest ed and lodged in jail. During the night a | mob of colored people, variously estimat . od at from one to tw • hundred, broke open , the jail, look the prisoner therefrom and I literally riddled him with bullet* beyond all recognition. It is supposed that he re ceived the content* of no less than fifty ! irons. THE FLOOD IN CANADA. Houses Floated off And Dams Brok* cn—West Brentford Submerged. Newmarket, OnL, Bcpl.*ls.—The flood of the last three days has been very des tructive in this section. Buildings have been floated off, mill dams carried away, ; the iron bridge on the Northern Railway | seriously damaged, and thirteen other bridges destroyed. . llrantford, OnU, Sept. 15.—A largo amount of proporty was destroyed in this town by the flood. West Brantford is cn 'tircly submerged. Tbo iron bridge across ; the Grand River gave way yesterday af- Aeraoon and three men who were on the bridge were drowned. One of the me* was named Tyrrell, and the names of the others were not known. Gait, OnL, Sept. 15 Daring the recent storm rain fell a depth of nearly si* incLas causing the Grand River to overflow, do ing great damage to house# along the banks. The eight-year old ion of J. W. Edwards was drowned. MURDERED WITH A CLUB. Fatal Quarrel Between Brickutakers at New Brunswick. New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 16. Max imilian Grober was murdered last night by Thomas McGratb, in Durr's beer saloon at Sayvcrville Township, six miles east of this city, In a drunken row. Two men, arrested as accomplices, are in jail, but the murderer is still at large. All the men were employed in tho brickyards. An inquest will be held to-morrow. Gro ber was struck on the back of the head with a club, and died in an hour. FOUR MEN TORN TO TIKCES. Bradford, Pa., September 13.—A gly cerine magazine belonging to N. B. Pul vor, located near Degolia, on the Curtis farm, two miles south of Bradford, con taining TO pounds of glycerine and 100 of dynamite, exploded about noon to-day. instantly killing four men, N. B. Pulver, J. B. Burkboldcr, Andrew P. Iliggins and Charles Pago. Tho men wore literal ly torn to pieces, and were only recognisa ble by their clothing. Piecoe of tho bodies were scattered in nil directions. THE PARIS EX POSITION. Diplomat* Awarded Public Schools. Paris, September 14.—Diplomas have been awarded tho Htato Departments of Public Instructions of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Kan sat, Milwaukee public schools and St. Louis public schools. CHICAGO STONECUTTERS DE CIDE TO STRIKE. Chicago, September 10. —The atone cuttera of this city, to the number of 400 or 500, declare their intention to go o a strike to-day, demanding an advance of wages from $1.50 to 82 per day, The bosses refuse to accede. Tomlinson <fc Heed, tho contractors on the uew City Jlall, uto among the most determined t<> hold out agaiust the demand, and the work on that! structure will probahlv be suspend* cd. • ♦ • They have had a groat blind ut tho Ulendcn furnace limestono quarries, ucur Eaalon, Pa, I'J,<HK) pounds of powder, lightly tamped anu covered with 60,000 kegs of sand ami with blocks of limestone, being exploded. No more noise was beard than the noise of a two-horse wagon would make running over a road. It had lieeu estimated that if f0,000 tone were broken phe effort would pay. but it is now thought that 100,000 tons of rock were moved. The president of the C'entrnl Pacif ic Kailrond, a few months ago, pur* chased for his wife u diamond neck* lace for $70,000. A mechanical cott'.rivouce for to*- ping railway train-- inslarituuiously J has recently been tr ted in Paris, it ;is put iu motion by compressed air '! produced by a pump corresponding to i the engine of the train. It in brought 1 to bear upon the wheels of every car 1 riagc, aud by turning a tap tho engine- l er stops the train in an instant. Four | express trains in France are already i provided with this sy -tern of stoppage, i The Adatreaus were' attacked on Friday, aud although they repulsed j the insurgents, they suffered severe losses. • | Joseph Colcord, formerly a rcputa i lde SL Louis lawyt , killer! himself c land his mistress, Lilly Smith, on Sut* d urday. ' They cau get wiue fbr two cents in ' |Cyprus; but the New Haven "Regis* b ter" savs the trouble is, they haven't " the two cents. A Under the laws of Oregon a single * |iersou can be atlorganization or socie- j t ty, hold all the offices, to do all the |J business, aud vote to adjourn. Mr. Alexander 11. Stephens's u health is again feeble, owing to unu sual exertions in Ins political can- T vass. CAN YOU STAND FIRE ? An I walkiug along the Ktrau4,| one uight, 1 carne upon h flue, tall eol-i titer, and entered into couvcreatioti with him. In tliocouree of our talk 1 *aid, "There is one thing I cannot un derstand about the British soldier.", "What is that,sir "Well;" 1 said, "he is bold and daring ; you Could not! insult him more than by calling him a coward. There are men ntuotig you who would rush up to the eonnou's mouth, even if you knew it would be certain death ; and ret there are men among you who dare not kneel down in the barrack-room at night and repeat the prayer their mother taught them when they were children.'' He paued, and said, "That i* true, air." "What la the meaning of it, soldier?" He said, "You remind me of what toek place iu my own roll a few weeks ago. A young fellow came into our room,and the first night, before going to bed, he knelt down to pray, and instantly there was a noise and disturbance in the room, Caps and belts were flung over at the man, but he did rot more. The second night th< ie was a general cry, 'Will he trv itu.-aiu f Dowu he went on his knees again. Cana and belts were thrown ag in, and the uicu whistled. The third night he went again on his knee*, and again on the fourth night, with tb< same result, and on the fifth night. And thjn." he said, 'the greatest blackguard iu the room cried out, 'He t* genuine—he stand.- tire and from that night every one in the room respected him, and began to follow his gsamplo." French military oihcers do not ap ,pear to lie very popular in their na tive land. One journal calls them "soldiers of the rope." "pasteboard heroes," "executioner*," "brilliant capilulationists," and eo on. A Mar seille journal telle Gcaeral Kspivent, who commands the 1"lh Army Corps, that in the military -nlute the thumb has a very little distance to go to oomi into contact with the nose. Another paper is very hard it on the comman der of the 14lh Army Corps, writing: "General Bourbaki, no one can < iual; pou in getting out of a besieged place to go and conspire obioed, lu return J and lost, an army in the snow, and! then shoot yourself with a pistol, so as to be quite well as to-day a< 'Die-or jCourjuor' Ducrot. Several journal* are to In? prosecuted for abus'ug dit-1 languished generals. These arc flush times for the build ing trade at Jerusalem. A corre spondent of The Ismdon Times savs that now blocks meet the eye every | where ; along the Jaffa road and on both the north and west sides of the city, extensive buildings arc now in course of erection ; and even within the walls, near to the reputed tomb of David, another large group of tene ments is being built. These new buildings are designed as houses for Jews of different nations, and are erected by societies to be let or sold in tenements of two roems each. The poor are to bo provided with homes for a given time rent lrco, ami those who are aldu to be permitted to pur> Ichase their habitations by periodical payments on principle similar to those jof English building societies. l"ntil a recent dale the Jews in Jerusalem have their quarter, as in many Conti nentail cities; but they have now the utmost freedom to purchase property VALENTINES & CO.I TitK LAROEFT DKALERS IN -DRY GOODS,- HBOCEBXE s, NOTION*, CLOTHING, Ac., Ac., IN CENTRE COUNTY. ItELLEFUXTE, PA. wherever they can got it, to build where they rati obtain niter, within or outaidc the city walla, and to locate themielvea wherever thwjr can find reaidiueee, Thin freedom ia cauiing a great increneo to the Jewish popula tion of tho humbler classes' A house ahould be ao placed thfit the direct raya of the aun ahall have free admission iuto tho living apart* intuit* ; because the aun'e rays impart a healthy and invigorating quality to the ttirj and stimulate the vitality of human beings a- they do thoae of plants ; and, without sunlight, human beings, a* well as plants, would aickun and die. The aept-t t, therefore, should be Southeast, For hog cholera use a mixture of soft soap and milk. Pour soap* *ud of wash days iuto llin swill barrels, it will tiuike hogs thrive. A FEW DROPS OF AMMONIA WILL SAVE MUCH WORK. House keepers should purchase a supply of atninouia to use in houat ch-uuing- The hushaud has every* thing to lighten hi - labors. Now sup* pose his wife had her bottle of ammo nia to use . she tak<*s a basin of water and a clean cloth, puts on a few drops of the fluid, and wi|>es off all the dirt; :t is worth more ihau a half day's hard labor and doe- not hurt the paint either. Khe could put a few drops in her dishwater, aud -ce hew easily the dishes could be cleared ; a few droj on n sponge would leau all the win dows in the sitting toom, making them shine like crystal. It would take the stains ott teaspoons too, aud a ta ble-spoonful in the mop-pail would do more toward washing up the kitchen floor thau ten pounds of elbow grease Applied to the mop handle. A house wife has just as much right to make her work easy and expeditious as her husband has. If she does not do it, the fault i* her own in a gieat meas-j urc. —Farm and Fireside. llajres still eoutinues to draw Sammy Tilden's salary. The Sandwich Island Cabinet now con sists of one Englishman, one American, and two natives tjueen Victoria i in Scotland again for ( '.he second time this year. She has been to Ireland twice in her life. Among the convicts at the Auburn ' Prison are fortv-lwo lawyers, twenty-sew ( ea clergymen, and thirteen physician*, t! A man in Milan has ouvitbd a system of I music phonography. He is al-eady able I to take down eome airs as sung without a , mistake. i Eleven thousand women are telegraph I operator# ir. Great Britain, and it is said i that generally they keep the secrets in ! trusted to I hem Maples, September Id Vesuvius u showing sign, of volcanic agitation and an overflow of lava is considered probable on the side towards tho Observatory, i>IT:D. On 13, in Harris township, Mr. George Murray, aged 87 years, 6 months and 8 day*. Mr. Murrav was a soldier of 181 a, 1 belonged to iter.. Harrisons com mand, and era* in tho tot Vice f months, when he received an honorable discharge. He cami fratn Mj, Its county when V years old, and lived in this valley, and on the{ same farm ever since, a period of 67 years. On 3 Sept . In l'ent. :wp., Christina Noes, •god ho years, t month# and 10 days. J 'B. NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of ( Sophia Minnich, la'.e of Urrgg township, j dre'd, having been g-anted to the under-' signed. all persons snowing themselves , to be indebted to said decedent are re ! quested to ruake iwi ediate payment, and ( persons having claims against the estate ' will present them authenticated lor settle-1 i mem JOHN M!NNICU. , ID tcp 6t. A our. QRPHAKS COl" KTSALE I By order of the Orphans' Court of Cen i ire Countv. li e following described pro- I perty of W. W. Love, deceased, situate in. [ l' It. r tap Centre unty, will he c-tiered 1 at public aele. on Friggy, Oct. 18: One ■ FARM Containing iOJ ACHES, more or lees ; bounded by lands of John Stcner on tie * west; on the north by lands of Jacob Strobm ; on the east by lands of From a iieirs ; south bv land. o| William Kishel 'and others. The farm it well watered, a lever-failing spring feold limestone wa fer near the house. r. .o a well of never bailing water at the bt.rn, wuh good pump 1 in it ; large cistern at the house Improve (menu : A large fWU-STOBI lIOI'SE, '.w.th k.tefcen and wash-house attached, a i FRAME BANK BARN, hi by C. feet. |! *ilb horse-power shod attached A good 'rame wagon shed and corn house. 40 by j * 'JO feet, pig pen and wood house, A Bearing (>rchgrd of Choice Fruit j ' in the premise* This i# one of the best producing farms in this section for all kinds of grain and! grass, nearly all limestone land- It is within one-half mile of two churches. . school house, post office, spire and black-' t mith shops Also a Irarj of good TI M UERLA N D, situated onTustey mountain, ,hounded by lands of S. Wingert, Andy | i Jordan and John Allen, containing 33 , ACRES, more or less. Sale to commence at I o'clock, p. m , when terms will be i made known. JaNK LOVE i G. M BOAU [- ID sept Admicistrwlor*.' ! TpXBCUTORS' NOTICE.— le-tterv testamentary on the estate of! •Jacob Decker, late of College twp., de ! ceased, having been granted to the under I , tigm-d, all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment * and those having < laims against tho ame ,to present them, duly authenticated by law, for settlement. DANIEL HESS, JAMBS OLE MM, 1 Kxeeutors. j m|lj |[| M.KNTS W ANTED , \ f" "I " (nly those who mean bus mess, and deire to make from $'J to sls per day need apply Send 1 cent Stamp * for particular*. RKV. 8. T. BUCK. ! Milton, Northumberland Co.. Pe . 19 sep 41 HlKl^lfiE II A ltlt Y K . HIC KS, (Successor to T. A. liicks & Bro.) WHOLES ALE A UETAIL DKAL Klt IN Hardware, Stoves, Oils, Paints, Glass, Putty, &c., &c. NT Also lias ilir avcnrj of ilic South llcutl (hilled plow for tliia county .'*4 I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY PARTY THAT SELLS THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS Spring Mills Market. Old wheat SO, new HO. Kys, We. Corn, ears, per bu. new, ,40c Oats, Me. Buckwheat, ?s<\ Clover*eed, s.l (Jft to $4.00 Chop, per ton, sl3.(Xt, Planter, around |ier tor., SIO.OO Flour, per Ibl I-&.UO Butter, llic. Tallow. 7c. ft am* 12e. Shoulder* Be. Hide* he. Kag*. Kggs per doa., Me. Tub washed wool Rsc, PRIVATE SAL E.-A CHOICE FARM AND HOUSE AND LOT —The following described property, "f John Emiuert, dee d, tituate in Harris t wp.. Centre eounty, one FA UN, contain ing one hundred and thirty-three acres, more or lets, bounded by lead* of B Kv erLart, dec'tj, Jautes Glenn, UcFarlen Dr. iiondersou, dee d, and others, offer ed at private sale. The tarm Is well wa tered, a never failing stream of water run nine through the (arm and within thirty yard* of the barn, also, a Well of never tailing water at the hou*e, with good pump in iu The improvements are a Urge FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, al most new. a FRAME BANK BARN lorty.five by eighty fret and all other noc [bssary outbuildirg*. This is one o( the best producing farms in this section for all kinds ol grain .- is all limestone land. A targeOßt HARD of choice fruit on the prcmisea. Ft particulars inquire of Wta. Wert* on the farm. Also one IIOUNK and LOT situated in HuaLburg, Centre county, the house it 2 stories high, with kitchen attached to it, and all necessary outbuildings, also a good stable, a never tailing well of water wilt good pump. Jha lot is well set with fruit trees of best quality. Also 2 acres and 1.3 perches oi excellent land situated near the German Kalorwed church in Boalsburg, with is; two squares of above house. JOSIAU NEPF. Executor of J. £o inert, d©c'd. Sept & tf CAUTION.—AH person* are cautioned against entering the woods of the under signed, on the Karlyitown road, in Potter tow-ship, for the purpose of shooting squirrel*, otherw Be they will be dealt with according to law. 5 sept Si MICHAEL SPICUKR. LETTING.— The Oomm.ssloneri of Centre county will receive j prop.-sals until ID o'clock, noon, Tuesday, sept. 17. IB7K, for the building of abutment* for a Bridge across Sinking Creek at Sping Mills. I'.ans and specification* can be seen at the Commissioners office, Belle font*. Pa., where bids will be received. The Commissioners retain ll* right to re ject any and all bids. J N. HALL. AND GREGG, n. A MINGLE, 5 Sept. Commissioners. W 11. CAMP S ; POPULAR. Furniture Rooms! CENTRE HALL. PA - 1 manufac lure all kiadt of Furniture for .Chambers. Dining Booms, Libraries and ' Halls. If you want Furniture of any kind, don't I buy until you see my stock. UNDERTAKING In all it* brancbea. I keep in stock *ll the latest and most improved O ffins end Cakeu, and have every facil i Ity f<r properly conducting this branch of my business. I have a patent Corpse Preserver, in which bodies can be preserved for a considerable length cflime. ijul!9 tf W.R.CAMP. New Pianos $125 Karh. and all stylo, including GRAND. SqIIAKK and UPRIGHT all strictly firrt-ehiu, sold at the lowest net cash wholesale faclorv pricea, direct to the pur chaser. These Pianos made one of the fin est displays at the Centennial Exhibition, and were unanimously recommended for theiiiottKar HO.NORS—over I'J.tioo in use. Regularly incorporated Manufacturing Co. Faclorv e*Ublihed over 80 year*. The Square Grands contain Malhushek't new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest improvement in the history of Pi ano making. The VprighU are the finest in America. Pianos sent on trial Don't fail to write for Illustrated and Descrip tive Catalogue of 48 page* —mailed free MENDELSSOHN PI ANO CO., s*ept ly -1 K*>l I V.b Street, N. l*. C. T. AtKXAKPKK. C. M. BowKR ALEXANDER A BOWER. AT loimml law.M.ll.fnnU. S|—cUl ■llnllnn clrn to I'dlfcUoiti. aiml OrphMi' prMtict. Mi h oottwahod tn i#r*naa *n<3 Rafliak fHfto# 1r (•iimio'i fil Wit j 2.1 t.oi.D BORDERED < nrd Tor 20 rln. 20 Rlnok Itrlwtol nniui' in gol|. 1.1 cl*. W. Ki'tn. Cantre lUII, Pa. ffM n * * NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! 11l RRAH FOR GUGGENHEIMER A COM P. FROM THIS DATE (THE COM MKNCKMKNT OP THE SEWING SEASON.) I. <a.<*i:\n iiM ih. Offers hii immense Slock of Gods, well assorted in every lino, ouch •* DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, CItOTHIKG, BOOTS. BOOTS, SHOES, SHOES, MAYS & ■t such|Figures tbal it is a shame fW any one to CM away from homo to Buy, when Hoods are offered at home at prices that will astonish the people in this section of the country. THE STOREROOM AT SPANG LER'S Hotel, has been en larged and splendidly fit ted up, so that every one who goes in to examine the stock of Goods, S sure not to leave without buying, Touwill also find a very large and well selected STOCK OF CLOTIIIXU. fO*IT WILL BE TO YOUR IN dWrTEKEST TO BUY YOUR-** /arCLQTHING OF GO-tSS AWAY,-®* , IS Floral t arda, atylM, itOc, | Wm. Kurt*. Centre Hail la --j , IMPORT AN TO TRAVELER?. 1 -THE BUSH HOUSE! IU.I.E..JiT*, tA. Has been recently thoroughly renovated, and repaired, and under tee menagemerit j " f New Proprietor.7 Mr. GEOBfiE HOPI Eh formerly of W nuport, is first-! claw tn all It* appointment*. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are efferrd to those in attendance at court and other* remaining in town for a few dav* a! a time. D """ J: All modern convenie-e. Go try the! Bush house. * j, aug GEO. HOPPES, Propr. 1 GET KKADI FOB WINTER!! IF VOL' WAKTTHE I 'Eli Y B ESI AND CHEAPEST PAKLUR STOVES, Bur the ••Laurel Wreath" (Single or DOUBLE HEATERS.) There a love* have TWO ROWS of ligbta, ahaking and dumping grate, ar ranged to clean ont the clinkera. No danger from gar, no part* to burn out, ao as to let gas into the up|>er room. We ruake THREE SIZES of Single and TWO SIZES of Double Heaters of theae juatly popular Stoves. IFYOU WAST TilE YER YBESI ANDCHEAPEST Cooking Stoves, I BUY THE "ZENITH" IJoublc Oven Jiange; or the "Economy," Single Oven Range, They are the best in the market, have SIX iiOILER IIOLES, ehaking and dxmpino grate, A PPL Y THE HE A T TO ALL THE ROILERS AT \ OSCE. The oven ii large and fguare, the door, tin-lined. The PLA Tte ARE HEA IT, unlike the light plate* of city dove,—COMPARE THEM. We make a So. 8 and So. 9 of both the* range*. All theee stoves are WARRANT ED. and you can get repairs from the Manufactory in one day. For Sale br J. A. REESMAN, Centre Hail. J. B. FISHER. Peon Hall. SNOOK. SMITH A CO., Millbeim. G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward Manufactured by the SLIFER, WALI3& SHRIKER M Tg Co. LEWISBURG, ;PA. We also manufacture the Celebra ted BUCK EVE REAPER A MOW EE, KEYSTONE CLOVER HUL LER, COLE'S UNIVERSAL SUL KY CULTIVATOR. New Model. Centre Draft. HORSE DUMPING HAY RAKE. HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL, BUCKEYE LEVER CORN SHELLER, Plows, Land Rollers, etc. 29nov IIAPPY RELIEF. To oil Htniu (rem cbraalr dn.mi of >ll liM> OnaSSaattol roaraltouoa In, nod Mnowli} or t>) ■Boll S Brtkod of froofmont, Jfrm ud rollabl, rowodloo. )!...> and circular, aoni fro# to aoai-d ro io~. ADDRW HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Tv, North MA St rbiUd.li.hu. IV . •> isrtitnU laniu • hich "puu™ (or honorable conduct uxl m'm I •sorul atlt. If ,al? In. ORGANS!ORGANS I ORGANS! BEWIKG XACBIKXB! Sewing Machines! MEW 13 Stop Parlor Organ*. PrlortllO. For Alio Caih. 9 Stop Organs, New, lor $70.00 Price $•-170.00. Sewing Machines Guaranteed New. and as Represented, for $25.00, COMK, SKK. AND BK CONVINCED COMKONK, COME ALL to the Now Music A Sowing Machine store of BUNNELL A AIKKNS, Allegheny StreeL ' 25july Bellefoiue, Pa. pOI'KT PROCLAMATION. IWhumaa, Uw Hon. Charlaa A. Marw. VruaiJrnt „f Ihocuurt of I'oaw Plra.ln the suth ,l-.t!ioU| lit, trhd rt.na.uaa ol ibr couoUr. ot i or A t learhvld, and tho llonoral.l Sam'l Irani •>.„ lloooraWr Johi Ditana. AaaocUmd Jndao'in Oonin J 00 * I*, 1 *, harlna Uaaad ibeir i I.Jatn th lal da> f .iU A. IV. laT*. u. mu dlrt*,-t..i lor huldlna a conA oflljrar and 1 mlvr and (iann-al Jail Drli* or> and Vwrlv SMBt'ai uf (b. I'eaof u I.U, luotu for tbo coo&tl u( 1 ontra. and to euiamrnce on ti. .tr,t Honda? tJAoa baluc tho IMb da? o( Anrusl aoo locoiitlnaotwo wooka. " ' l!r ' tn tb "oaw. Jut lit we ui tAc rMie, AHrmun and l immMna uf *lt ld couot? oltaolm. that I hoy l thuoandUicro J Iholr al 10 ..'cWk m the lorunoS !" n i 1 !® r loßalsit ioxi#. Lvx*jaiu a * ud - t-^u^'aSLt 1 ss Given Utf band, at Bell,.(onto, tbo iat da. of iW tSStoWiLrt LKVj ML.VMfIN nw C r e Gk U> i attr J X "* Wwn - * 5 ° ota * '■ \hh; h'ch wr?77 < r '!'/ 10 WM,t * bueteeae .1 tJ \ I \J|iav a*l "idler wici-i inak* (leal + W 'ho? wurk. HTHB (or p..r -- mar. , u - OaujcriACo. Portland,Mo JD. SPANG LER, Attorney at Law • Consultation* in English and Ger ni&n. Offico is Furst's new building. •aP*BARGAINB. j Bargains! Bargains! | In ME3FB and BOYS, BOOTH and tiHOEB! alo a LARGE VARIETY of CHILDREN'S SHOES, at LOUIS DOLL'S Shoe Store, oppoeitc the Buah kouac, Bellcfonta, room formerly occupied hr John Powers. npr2sy Jus, Harris Co. NO. 5, BKOCKJEIiHOFF ROW. !Kf \,XAH|, P A I N T S, wIsTETC., JAS.HABKIb A CO. lit lefonl*. W. A. CURRY, Boot & S;it,3 C;M utn\i,u'A. Would mort respectfully inform the cU zem of this vicinity, thi.t he he* started a new Boot and Shoe tShop, end would be thenkful for a there of the public patron age. Boot* and riboe* made to order and accord) nK to style, and warrant* hia work to equal uny made elsewhere. All kind* of repairing done, and charges reasonable Giro him a call. feblS ly TOHN" F. POTTER, Attorney-at " 1* (VMkrtiMWrmsiiU} raaAm u4 ■ 'iMUMp.M u> tiaon i .mu u*<l> r|U|ne Sf* will In, ~ a mr u>n KknM(l UMfti tMWUM.It tM&mla ik, diukowd. wnrth aMkaaf laea—ft Be—. ItoßXokto acGSkKf. Harness, Saddles, &c. Tb asdarMrsvd. dctormiaaKt t- MX Km pepalar lnJ lot I a war pn-wc, nap-eitally eaUa tail law Una M Um fal llt la bu,u,t at SADDLEBY sow ofxwd at tka <M mam, I am [WlUjr tar ika paopla kd tba llan. Ik* wir, and Md niM and I nwuilMi utxwtt of Moat Haraina. OailMa' Brtttto. at aarn daaerieuoa and qaalltr: Win and la ton aaaairtaiaa to antiau atm claaa MtoMtofc* mant, ha oca udar, at Mm wktoi Oilrat tballnah J ACOB U SGag CamUa 11a U. Visiting Cards, .'>o Mixed Card* 20 cu 12 Beautiful Flof* ■1 card* only 20 etc. WM.K I? KTZ. Centre Rail, Pa. HENRY BOOZER, CJEXTBE II til, MAXtHv -rwi or Saddles, Harneaa, IrUiaa, Cellar*. VTzipe, Flyncu. and also keeps oa hand CoUoa Net*, etc. Prices low as any where alee. VII kind* of repairing dene. The beat stock alwayi kept on hand. AH work war ranted. A share of the public patronage j it kindly solicited. 11 apr, 11 y AUCTION CABD. rhusi TeaU, who hat had large experi ence at aa auctioneer, offers hit serviced te the people ot Centre county, lie tpeaka both German and English, and poeaeeees the invaluable gsfl in an auctioneer of a loud, clear Toice, and can be distinctly beard a long distance. Those baring wont ot this kind to do, will do well to aire hiaa a call. Charges moderate. Call on or address him at Bellefostc, Pa. 17 api S. H. Cabinet Maker At ntcrtaker. SPRING MILLS, PA., inform* the public that be keep* on band all kind* ot furniture. City and Home made, can and wood rcwl chair*, e'.c. Undertaking in all it* branches promt ily attend ed to. Co3n* and Ca.-kct* of all stylo* (.rnished ; and ac commodations with hearse. 4 apr 6m. Centre Hall HrteL , JOHN SPA Mi LU It, PSuFlt First-claw accommodation for guest* Beat stabling lor bow*. Stage* arrive and depart every day for all point*. JERRY MILLER HASIIXR ANDHAIRDRENSI— in the bate* ment of the oank building. All work done in fashionable style. 1 July tf. PENNSVALLfY BANKING CO. CXNTKK HALL, PA. &ICEIVB DKFOSIIS, and allow Inter? e*t: Discount Notes; Buy and Bell Government Securities, Gold and Coupons. \\ u. WOLF. Wm. B. MnroL. Pret'L Caskfer PENNSYLVANIA RB. Philadelphia and Kric Railroad Division. SUMXRR TIXK XABLS. OaanlLfttr SUNDAY. Jan. J ljrg, the truta* •• IHMt ,l * ut 'l'Lu a Kris Biiliua Division aiu raa a KKIK MAILIMVOS PhlLJolpU!. 11 Warn " Harrtabu.a 11* ah ~ I dU*nspot *a a ■ .. HUH ■>■ KMIOU lluv am* , MTit Ert# m. H NIAGARA LX. lutei f'bila. "SSaS " '.I Harruhai* Ititii .. . JJonUndwo 1 US pat J HTi Havou Sttpaa t AST UNK laavsa PhUadaiphlH i*f jj .. 7. H r tibtirr IBpa " mtt WHUnmnport 7 Sim ** lxvL H ven HMpa PACIFIC KX. letTw Lock Ha vent 10 I m m iSXP 6hor# 714 k* " JjUUkiulH>rt 7 Mum MonLnudoa yi^m *rr*t Ha,rrl*Lurc llttftM , aVVY * ™kdcj£l* , p m DAY KX. luatm lienor* lnMta lxv'iiinven 1190 am Moolaadt a I 47 p m arr At llarrLbanr 4 10 m " I'hUadrlpiu* 7 3U b m ERIK MAIL lea vt-b itencv* BlftpM * IXK L Ifnrcn H4*i> m .. m JptfasHPoit 110* pal ' . l- Mam I b llii. •! I k j in - (jQ • mm FAST U27K !***©* Wilhai I*s, I SI " air *t HarrrislHtrv :*&6am " Mfrat PkiUdt , Lia ::n a m I •N' .. \ ' * , ea commmUt ton kVett ui Dav i x 1_ ( n n do— c(.n. luai-at Northuii Lai*a:U witii J, A. i : iniaa (or Hilknb*rp® niitl ticraui*. i. Krle M i! Wo>t, N , *r ? l.r. Vl'. al .ad i'.Ha b Wrt and Lock H.vw Actwu>,.<lUon W. 4 auS* at W Un*iu%*,rt* th N C K W tratas I riuMallWat. Nta**r*KiprWrft. and Da* I . V*RR' U t7ira C . tolmt,;Uou •* Kf** J*' 1 '•"* aad Weatcrnieect at Frt wllh tralaa on Ln A M K Kit, at Corn wiUi a i; A a V OR at Kmpom.ni with RKYifilH, aud at wtSS Parlorcarajrlllrna betw-rnPhiladelphia tad WU* Itam.port on Ntaaara Ka. We< .ri, |*x'Wrat!>hivt d.lphla Kapr.aab.nai. and Day K? ICaat and baadae V?ll i ' b.yht train.. WIS. A, BALDWIN, Ueuural hnperlntaadeat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers