Centre Reporter. ,"D. KURTZ KDITOK Okstse UALTJ, PM Sept. -*>. vow oovxwkow: ANDREW 11. I'M Mi. of Union Co. f.iRStrrnKMK JCPOX: HENRY V. KOFB, of Montgomery I o. yon t.ixrT*w; ,v , JOHN FKRTIG, of Crawford t e. CO- -X. KKTAUT ov IVTtCXXAI AVraiRS : J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. iYci'f Judge— *C. A.Mayer. Congret*— Andrew G. Curtin. Sc'uata —Cyrus T. Alexander. JasrmWV-W A. Murray, lUrs tis- J. r. Gerhwrt, Bellefontc. Sl'TifT-John Spangler. Potter. Treasurer —Adant Yeanck. Manon. /YofWur y-J. C. Harper. Belief. George Svrab, liar ris: Jacob Donkle. Walker. Register —W. K. Burchfitld, Jet*. Recorder —Ma. A. lobiaa,Belle.. .-turfifor#—Ths. B. Jamison. Gregg : George Williams, I nion. Coroner—C. Cambridge, Hoggs. IMPORTANT DATES. Election daj, Tuesday. Nov. sth. Voters mutt be ottcwed by Thursday, September sth. Voter* roust pay * Ntaie or toun y by Saturday, October Mb. Foreigners inu*t be naturalised by • •* urday, October stb. Onr County Fair will be held at Bellefonte on Wednoaday.Thursday sr., Friday, Oct. 9,10 and 11, next. By .he pretr'am list, as furnished in the *e pcrter supplement in a Ist* issue, .t *vi. be seen that the inducements offered to exhibitors in the shape of premiums are tempting—although our people should vie with each other in making our fa r a success even if no premiums were offer ed. A paper of an adjoining county re ivrs to our premium list with marks of approval, and as a mttern for other so cieties to copy after —there is a .ibera.i ty displayed and a largenesa of invita tion to exhibitors which few agrku'm ral societies of other counties can Cv m rvs with. The President, Adam Hoy, e*q., aud the efficient Secretary. Mr. Clement Dale, with the other officers, are doiug their utmost to make the nex fair more attractive and rocces.-ful th.i.i any heretofore held, and their work promises to insure this end. Gov. Curlin's nomination for congress by the democrats, knocks the talk clean out of thorn republicans, who, in the face of a constitutional prohibition, Llabber about the democrats favoring payment of the rebel debt. With Cur* tin for our congressman, the absurdity of the thing s all the more patent. If our party desired paying the rebel debt it would not propose having men .ike the great war governor in congress. It is not within the power of congress to enact that the rebel debt shall be paid —the constitution of the I nited States forbids it, and the constitution of every southern state prohibits thejaymeot of any rebel debt. The democracy of this county learn one wholesome lesson from the recent primary elections in this county —one that we have often pointed out in the Reporter —that where the people turn out to the primaries, good men will be sent as delegates and a good ticket will be nominated. The primary elections on 14 were the largest ever held in this county as large a vote was polled as we have on an important election day. And as a re sult we found the convention on the following Tuesday composed of the best material of the party. This fact was re marked by all. The convention, too, in its deliberations was one of the most orderly and best conducted ever held, and the ticket placed in nomination composed of good men all through. I.et democrats in future not forget this fact, and always take a band in the delegate elections, and there will be no cauce for complaint on account of hgd nominations. At the primaries is where the real work is done. If the rads can't cry court-house ring against Swab and Dunkle, the democratic can l-dates for commissioners, they will get up something else to employ their idle moments, if there are two honest and upright men in the county, Alesars. Bwab and Dunkle are the oues. The democratic county ticket is re ceived with satisfaction throughout the county. When we consider the number of disappointed candidates, there is really less grumbling than we were r.c enstomed to before this. The ticket will bo overwhelmingly elected—every man upon it in beyond reproach, md the nominations were fairly made. Democrats should organize Dill clubs in every township and work from now un til election day to drive the Cameron ring from power—eTery tax-payer is in terested in this. Washington now has a second edition of Kearney, in the person of Cohen, who is trying to incite the laboring men to a disturbance. A few mornings ago he collected around him the idle men of the city, and made a speech to :be effect that they would march around the city visiting every place where la borers are employed; that no overt act will be committed unless resistance :s offered; that all men working for leas than $1.50 per day must be persuaded to stop work, and if they refused force must be used. The police authorities have a large force on doty, and it is thought arrangements are ample to quiet any disorder in the beginning. Gov. Curtin is out busy speaking at democratic meetings. He spoke at Renova tbe other evening. He makes the ring tremble by bis hot shot, ami there is no man hated so much by the Cameron ringsters, at this time, as ( ur tin. The better portion of republicans will take Andy's advice and vote the democratic ticket, as the best means to bring about reform. The Cameroon i can't squelch our Andy. The greatest disappointment the Cameron ring has lately met with is their failure to defeat Curtin's nomina tion for congress. Centre county demo crats do not propose let Cameron dictate who shall be their nominees. The man that Cameron does not want is more likely to suit democrats, than the man Simon does want. The democratic judicial conferees of this district—Centre, Clinton and Clear field—met at Bellefonte on Tuesday af ternoon, and unanimously nominated Charles A. Mayer for re-election as president judge. The congressional conferees met ou "Wednesday, about the time we went to press, hence can not give the result in this issue. Tt jr.t ttufy TiiryK. The nomination of Gov. Curtin for congress ia hailed with delight by the , democratic press of the state. That j staunch old democratic organ of western Venn's, the Pittsburg Vost, says. l-.x-Govcrnor Cut tin's nomination as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Oentre-t'leai held district may In: accepted ns u fixed fact. Mia friends carried Ventre county, and us the nomi nation was conceded to that county it makes Governor Curtin's selection sure. He will be elected by an overwhelming majority, and will take high rank in the House. Randall, Olyurer and t'urtin in the next House|will be of greater im portance to Pennsylvania interests than all the Republicans that will go to the House froui this State. The Clinton Democrat also thinks the nomination of Curtin for congress is the best thing that can le done, 80 we all SHV. It if<> IS t.Ni'h'M' 11. DILI It ia not necessary that we should teli the jeople of Veunsvalley who A. M. Pill is—he is so well known in Centre county alrcndr. Cur people iin\c known him for many years, he has mingled with them, addressed them, and done business for them. Ho was their choice for governor, because ihcv knew him to be a man fit for the position and thor ooghly honest. For the oenctit of our readers outside of this county, we copy a short article about Mr. Pill from an exchange, which in answering the in quiry, "Who is Andrew 11. Pill," *a>s: Bnch is the innocent inquiry made by a very "loyal" editor, who is answered by a contemporary tn this way : "Not having the good fortune to inherit dol lars and property from a most worthy father, nosed in poverty and having to look to his own efforts for success, An drew 11. l>illis by inheritance, instinct and education the friend of those who like himself have to buffet the world for a livelihood and earn their daisy bread by hr.rd work. Though his district al ways contained a considerable Republi can majority, the people thereof always elected him whenever opportunity offer ed. They watched his coarse, they studied his record, they keenly scanned his whole conduct; his political oppo nents cbogrinnedby repeated deteat in their stronghold, criticised his every act with the utmost desire to find fault and thus cripple or destroy him; yet such was the rectitude of hia conduct and his faithfulness to their interests, that those hardy sons of toil (though politically op posed) four times elected Andrew 11. Dill to the legislature from Republican districts. There lie was ever the frieuu and champion of popular rights and the best interests of the people, the rank and file, the farmers, mechanics and laboring men w ho elected him. Our limits do not permit us to refer to his votes in detail, but if they had not been of the unexceptional character and most thoroughly in the interest ol the working people, Republican conn* ties and districts would not have re* peatedlv elected him to represent them. That is the most positive proof of the purity and fidelity of his official life, the propriety of his votes, and the patriot ism of his purposes. i*uch endorse ments, under such circumstances, are at once convincing and overwhelming evi dence of great competency and unques* tionable integrity. From the time he passed the threshold to the maturity of middle age, Andrew H. Dill has been prominent in the public view of hiscon stituents, and it is therefore a proud thing to say that no blemish rests upon his character, public or private. Always acting in public, and for the public, neither his neighbors or others could be mistaken in his character, and those neigt bor* at all times and under all cir cumstances endorsed him. Such is An drew 11. Dill. e Cameron's organ, the Harrisburg t Telegraph, tried hard to defeat A. G. - Cnrtin's nomination for Congress by the n Centre Co. democrats. That Cameron it wanted Curtin defeated and did all he I, could to defeat him, is alt an additional n reason why democrats may feel that they did right in supporting Gov. Cur s tin, who has been acting with our |>arty e for over six years, and who has declared 0 himself in favor of the platform on 1 which Andrew 11. Dill stands. Came e ron's dirty Telegraph, nor his money, could not prevent Centre county from favoring Curtin and despising the vile republican ring master *iw undertook L to say who should be nominated by J Centre county democrats for congrcs. r Our people know Andrew (i. Curtin ! and they know Simon Cameron as well, hence have not heeded the impudent interference of the Winnebago in our „ own affairs. It would be a pretty state e of affairs for democratic voters in this r county to find themselves doing the H wish and bidding of Simon Cameron! j. The democracy of Centre county can t not and will not be governed by any ad y vice coming from Cameron as to who is the proper person for us democrats to , support for congress. That we are ob- Q stinately opposed to Cameron and will „ resent his impudent dictation wasplain n ly evidenced last week. Let iiimon . smoke that in his pipe. Centre county democrats do not court the praise of his organ, the vile Tele -0 graph, it may fret and foam,and we will 0 elect Curtin in spite of it and Simon. & 'lit ♦ e la last week's Reporter we gave the j official figures showing the saving effect t. Ed by a democratic house at Washing ] ton, amounting to a reduction of expen- sesin three years of over sB3;QOo,Q(k> certainly a very large item. Below we furnish as a contrast the effect of radical administration in our state, showing a large increase of expenditures. Here are th* official figures also : In the State. arrßOfßixTtoys fob years. Republican. 1874 ... i1.056.%3. 187 184.304 787. 1870 _ 177,370,'87. Democratic. 187 $154 390.943 1 1878 153,008,(181. 1879 158,778,498. Total for Three Years. Republican . $550,701,007. 1 Democratic 460,778,117. Total Dem. reduction SBB V 27,£60. Av. annual reduction $27.975 973 THREE YEARS OF GOVERNOR I'AC KEU. 1858. $399,888 M 1859. 408,097 10 1860. 401,883 41 Total for three years. $#,84917 TJiRES YEARS OF GOVERNOR HARTRANev. | 1875. $1,192,07388 1876. 1,270,657 47 1877. 1,213,276 31 Total for three years. $?/>7®iW3o An increase 0f52,446,15&1* #/?.* l ' of the last three years of rule. The difference is so enormous 'bat theft and profligacy are at once suggest ed. Wheredoesall the money go to? ( The pertinent inquiry will hereafter be / answered. ~ The ticket placed in nomination last week by the democracy of this county, is admitted by all to be a good one, and that it was nominated with the utmost foirneoß from top to bottom. I h<d many candidates should feel disappointed is natural, for nearly >' *> [ ,hcm * wtntH to linvf* ranee* that t ! u\ vore noing •'to make it." Ami a* tho work of the convent ion showed "tl other fellow" to be tho luckey one, of course diaappolnt ntout runs' follow, as there were about a Jo/en candidate* for one place. Many good men failed to Ret Upon the ticket— and in fact nearly nil who nought office wen right good men. An far an we can learn none of the gentlemen who failed in gelling (ho nomination r< fuao to give the ticket the ccidial nupi *>rt which ia due from one who honestly aulMiiilUnl his claims to the decision of the democratic county There is not a man tywoi the county ticket who hus net been a hardworking democrat Gephart, Murry, Fpaugier, Harper, Yeariek, Swab. Dunkle, Hurrh ticid. Tobias, Wilhauis, Jameson ami Cambridge, have always worked hard t>>r the lUcreM of democratic measures, and deserve the places they have upon the ticket. There were others fully as deseivtng—but that koine must meet with disappointment is inevitable, bet ter luck muv be their s next time. Now roll up your sleeves and go to work. We have a ticket, which, for nun of purity of character compares favora bly with any ever heretofore nominated in tins county. The Marrisburg Telegraph, Williams- A bulletin, and other Cameron organs in the state, are howling like hyenas at t'urtin's nomination . Well let em how I—it is some satisfaction for the democrats of this district that they have done something to make the tribe of Winnebagoes mad. P. F. FORTSRY. lu the brief time remaining us last week to make a hurried report of the proceedings of the lVmocratic Co. C on vention, we had to omit mention of the gentleman, whose name heads this arti cle elected unanimously as the next Chairman. The position has been well, bestowed by the Convention. Mr. l'ortuey is one of the most earnest and active democrats in this county, and one of our most popular speakers. There is not a school house in the county which has not heard his voice iu favor of democracy, within the last teu year.-. Mr. Fortney wi.l make an efficient Chairman, as he pos: eases the executive ability so necessary for the place, and the repr? entatives of the party did an important r.ct well when thev chose Mr. Fortnev. CURTIK'S SPEECH. The following is Gov. Cortin's speech at the democratic convention at Belle fonte, as taken by the reporter of the Williamsport Bulletin, it has the right ring in it. and will be read with pleasure hv cverv democrat: I have but five minutes —not as long as 1 generally talk, lly fellow-cititens, I made up my mind when in a foreign country, holding a commission of uiv government, that the policy adopted by the national administration must lead to the troubles and difficulties which have occurred in the past of the country. I came home in 1572, and announced my sentiments as early as 1 could get into the State. In the meantime the Demo* cralic party of Pennsylvania had taken my friend Governor Bigler from the ticket and placed my name upon it, and I was elected to the"Constitutional Con vention. Since 1572 I have labored anstdiously to produce reforms In the government at Washington and in this State. I be lieved that the time would come when the public sentiment would turn to the condition of things there and here, and that we would have such reforms as would conduce to the proai>crity of the country and to the glory and power of the nation. Twice I have canvassed Ohio once Indiana, and t have been in Pennsylvania and New Vork. I have examiued the platform upon which Mr. Dill stands, and it meets with my entire approKtitinn, anil I shall give him my vote and my support (Ap plause), 1 cannot understand why, if uiy old friends of Republican anteced ents desire reform, they should attempt to secure it by an organization which cannot succeed. If they „"ant reform, let them Joilou m- and change the entire administration. If those placed in power fail, Jet them be returned to the people. Fellow-citiiens, | never had the confi dence—thank (iod —1 never had the support of the "ring" in i'ennsyivania. They opposed me while I was laboring for the country during the war; they never voted for me; I never had the dis grace of their fellowship or friendship. (Applause.) For the gentlemen placed in nomination by the people against me I have the kindliest feelings. 1 tiave no triumph in this success. It is a triumph of yourselves to place nieon the stump and enlist in the field which may lead to reform! I, lam at war *iih If./ tarn*ran nny, with the men who pilfered your public treas ury, who now raise the bloody-shirtonce r more in the face of this great people e and ask that the war which shonld be s forgotten and forever shall be fought e over They were valiant in the , quartermastercommissary depart • ments;thev sold hay, oaif, horses dsd n mules— andd poor muht at ttua. 1 [. will give my faithful efforts to turn the thieves from the public treasury and to restore this great government once more ° to purity. 1 donotlnow what the re i- suit may ho in the district. You have II placed me before iho conferees of six counties, and if it is their plgßsure to I nominate me 1 will try to discharge iba II duties of my high and important trust in such a manner as to meet the approba •t tion of my constituents. In all the offi cial positions in which / have been placed I always Jul desire thai in this 1 beautiful county, besides these green mountains, wtiere tiie AUeghenies roll ait theip magnificent crests—tbut these e people amongst whom I was born, , where I have lived, and where, by the blessing of (lod, I trust to die and lie buried —1 only a-k, and have always - asked, that I receive their approbation. - (Applause.! I I'basea of the plague. A man named ft Williams left a town in Ohio fbr Mem phis as a nurse for the sick. When Jm 1 had reached Htcvenson, Ala., he himself became prostrated with the fever. The entire place was driven to a panic and left him alone. In vain were all efforts to procure a nurse, even negroes refus ing large offers of money. At last five men placed him in a box car, and hav ing b.uih a lire near hirn to keep him warm, left iih alone, The ear was twitched off the main tracjc Jialf a mile below Htevensnn and allowed fb feßJajpi the r ® with the rnun in it uncared for. A train came from Chattanooga and the passengers contributed a sum of money which was offered toevery physician in town if he would visit Williams, and by eneh one was positively refused under any circumstances. Finally, after tele graphing to other places, three physi cians wc/va secured and Williams was at last made comlortahia. article has appeared in the Memphis Avalanche attacking the rich men of the city. It says: "Memphis has one other curse than the plague, and that curse is her rich men. For mean, selfish penurious ness, we think the rich men of Mem phis ran beat the world, ancient or mod ern and there is not a man standing here to-day fighting ihp greatest plague in all bistorv, that will not indorse ment.' After the fever had appeared at Cairo, nearly 800 people on cars, wagons, horseback and a foot left tho city in a single night. The deaiii in New Orleans for the i ••eek ending Senfemti*,- shows that , 632 ma.'?** al| d 71 females died of yellow fever. Bo far *e have seen no theory advanced AS to such a Btrikirig disparity f in the death rate between the two sex- . tut. The republican county couyentiou meets on Thursday 20. i). Loriuior oo.'H imhuca- ! TIONS, The autumn and holiday list of 1). Lo-i throp A 00. I peculiarly valuable and at-! tractive, not only for the character of the publication* it represents, but for the va rtclv of .objects it cover*, and for the cl. •rant and substantial style in which the book* It include* are brought out. The catalogue of tho past ami prwaant work ia sued by thu house numbers more than ?U> title*, and it i. a remarkable fact that nearly all of them fulfill soma special want of the public, and meet with a steady tale Of the more important booka in the pros ct.t Hit a*e now edition* of itandard work*, among them, Banyan'• Holy War. it clear large type, nn heavy paper and with a largo number of iliusiraMuns. Una uf tha llnet edition! over issued in tbia country ; J'r Adami' At Kvoalide; Dr I torches-j ter's volume, Concessions of Liboraliita, which has met with uneiampled nicce ; a new and elegant edition of Pilgrim'* Progress, uniform in ttyle with the Got dan Treasury serine, with gilt edges and containing seseidaea lull page ilUtHra-, liona. Heveral works by prominent auth or* are in preparation, which will be duly- ( announced. In the line of book* for yeiing people tha Ital of fliia finu >• rtpei ially rich. So other A met (call botjie furniihet a cata logue uiore attractive, or draw* a aharpar line between what i> g'-od and what It bad in literature, Among the books now in active preparation, and which will be is • ued the coming aummer and fall, are Mix. Younge'a .rln* of Y<u>ig Folk*' Hislo-' ties, one volume of which will be issued' monthly. The firtt volume will bo upon! (Setmany, to be followed by ethers upon Greece. England, France and Kouie , They will be brought out in handsome ! ttyio, in clear type, on fine white paper.' beautifully bound and illustrated. A book of tpecial inlet eat which will appear! in the tall ia entitled Amy'* and Marion'* j Voyage Around tho World. It it from the pen of a daughter of the Hev. Nehe-i iniah Adam*, who with her tieter, really made the journey about the globe, in com* pane with their brother Capt. Adams It will be full? illustrated troni original pho tograph*. "Koyal Lowrif, a ttory for the older boy, by Charles K Talbot, will create decided *en>ation among thoae for whetu it it tpecially Intended It it one ol the most faii-maling books published for the latt balf-doaen year*, and ia as pure in tone as it it lively in incident. Pansy ,Mrs. Alden) and Faye Hunting ton, two of the bet writers of religious lit erature in the country, appear at Joint au thor* of a ttory for girl*, called From Dif ferent Standpoint* Two other volume*. That Boy ot Newkirk's and Carrie Kll* worth, also appear in the list, together with a new book of poenit fcr hotue and schools New editions in -juarto form of Young Kick, Cooking Club of Tu-Wbit Hollow, Hood-tor-Nothing Folly, and Nan, the Ncw-Kashioned Girl, all popu lar and rapiJ selling books, are announced for early issue. The bout* hat in proration au ait-gaol* ly illustrated work which h intended at a religiou* gift book for lha holltday*. It i called Out of Darkness into Light. The designs are from tha pancil of Mary A. Lalhbury, whose talent for illustration i* welt known. It is proposed to make it tha tuotl popular presentation book of lha season, not only in stylo and charactor, but in price. Tha popular baiiaf that anything was good anough for children to read has un dergone a very decided char.go during the past few year*. Thirty years ago the hooks which made i-p our Sunday school libraries were dull beyond beliaf. '{>•*! repelled rather than attracted, not be cause they were tnoral in tone, bet be cause they lacked sympathy and interest The writers were good people, and imbu ed with the best of motives, but the* seemed to forget that children required al together different literary pabulum from grown people. The result was what might have been expected. The books which ought to have attracted them were dis carded for sensational stories wbo*e litera ry siyla was fief rjfble, whose mora!* w pra -si**)-* doubtful. Gnn ot the lirsl book publishing bouse* in ihe country which at tempted to reform thi* condition of things wa* that of I) Lotbrop A Co. Mr Lo throp had long hollered in the possibility of a pure and aieralgJ stand ard of literature for the yeung, which should combine talent of a high degree with mora! and religious teaching, and which, in addition to tbese qualifications, .bou'.J bo bright, sharp and entertaining. It required determination, courage and money to carry out this idea, but it was carried out, and to Jay Nr Lfl-hop rjan.l* at tha hoad of a house which pub lishes more and batter books for juvenile ard yo*ng people I reading than gny oth er in lb* country The best available tal ent t* secuied, and tbe dress in which his books appear is unsurpassed for beauty and durability. Many publishers ex- ( hausl themselves in bringing out a single illustrated juvenile for the holidays, while this 6rm offers perhaps a dozen, equally attractive, aad immensely superior to the reproduction of English juvenile publica tions with which the book-market is flood ed during the holiJay season. Of tha works lately published by this house ib sberpecjfl juvenile list, the four Wide Awake {Measure Books, "A." 'fa, "C," aod are prominent They are as seasonable one time as another, an J will be a perpetual pleasure to young readers, sunshine for Babyland, Moth er's Boys and Girls, Gur Darlings, and Little People, the last three by "Pansy," also appear in the same catalogue, and with a score or more others arc brought out in illustrated board covers. The boons which are BOW preparing in the same popular style, make a long and attractive Catalogue Ohfef affiopg them is Wide Awake Pleaiufe BooV "E." which is announce I to be ready for trade August Ist. It will contain a large num- 1 ber of delightful stories and poem* by wall known authors, tplondijly illustrated. Among the content* are ti- pbie May'* "Solomon's Seal," "Child Marion's ad venture* in Rome, Venice and Vienna, niera* by Celia Tbaxter, Mrs. W'bilon. R . Stoddard, Nora Perry, Edgar Faw cett, Mrs. Piatt, Clara Doty Hates, etc Tho volume is intended specially for the holidays, and in elegant appearance a* well a* intrinsic merit will compare in the w-.y of a juvenile gift book wdb anything yet published. A new book by Adam Slwin. anu or,.} th.; will make a sensation,! is'entitled Eye* n t* uol onjv' bigbiy entertaining, bt/l if bonlaiiu a laVgt amount of tract it si info-ma'4on for boy*. 1 Four Fnet. Wings and Fins is the title or a new illustrated book on natural history for childron : Pen and Pancil Pictures, 1 Babyland for I*7B, three new books by ' Pansey," Two Boys, Getting Ahead and Pansies, three large print Books by Tiacy lap i.e. and a new work on astronomy talied * So especially attractive Little Miss Mischief' *ttd ffcr Happy. Thought*, adapted from the French by I Ella Farman, will be issued in quarto form, elegar.lly illustrated and bound, and will make one of the most beautiful gilt books of the season. In similar stylo will appear Little Miss Muslin ol tjumtiMion Hquara, whpja adventures will be a never ending source of erdert;nment for other Mis Muslin* the country over. Another volume of Classics of Baoylkcd, bv Clara Doty Bates, is in preparation, which will surpass that of last year in general style and b.-auty pf jltystratipn, Those who re member that charming hook, I'oami for cur Darlings, issued last season, will be glad to know that a companion volume is] announced called M usio for our Darling*,! prepared by Dr. Ehen Tourjee. It will bo brought out in eqimlly attractive style, and will make a standard book of songs! for tho household and the echool-rooni. Sidney Martin'i Christmas, a splendidly illustrated .volume of CCD pages, specially prepared by "Pancy," is another holiday publication, in addition to these there is The King of Picturvi Books, Baby Bunt ing, and a large variety of sittaflir fllui* traled volumes, all handsomely bound in illustrated poyprs, Wheeling, W. Va., September I<s— afternoon John Lunn, a stranger who had been stopping tor two day* with a family a abort distance from this city, committed suicide by blowing out hii brains* He informed the family that he had murdered a year* ajro, and that the remorao bad so prej&if utfon him n* to causa him to dAcido upon aui> cide. London, .September 10.—A Pari* de** patch to the Time* ay* the .Superior ol the Trnppint* at Sept-Fond*, in the Depart ment of Allier, ha* purchaied land in hsnp*y|yanji [,:r two hundred monk* from Hopt-Ponds, Mount Miliary (ire land) and Maria*tcin. The monk* will themiclvel erect a monaitery and other building*. At Daytou Captain Dorgardus broke 347 glass balls in twenty one miudtf.3, pjpsip'j 26, the best shooting in that time on record. All savo sixteen of the widows of the late Hrigham Young have married atrain. Ilia favorite, Amelia Folscm, was married last week on Thursday. The nauouaj of England now stand#, by the most recebt Vetu*o, a* $3,888,907,980. "I'm a yard wide and nil wool," is a Kentucky way of describing a bigh state of hilarity. rE \MZJVL* -nature and CAU.B&J OK TUB DISKA.SB. 1 allow lever, like Ail.ilo cholera and the small-pot, belong, to the cla* of di seases known as syrriotlr Groin I V FISO, tl.e it word for yeast). They a'e produc ed by iiinam of Invisible grrmi floating In the atmosphere, and taken into the blood through the lung*. Onoa in the system they propagate themielvai a yeast due* in nour. On the origin of theae germs medical science ha* at yet thrown ne light, Uut it i* known thatlhoae which produce yellow lover originate only in tropical or .vmi-tropical cliuiatea. Zymotic ditcaia* are not contagious, a* a rule, and yellow lever i* not communicable by a tick per twit. One man tnay not only live lu the .am# house with one who H ill, but al with htm and sleep with him after the di sease hat manifested itself, without being attacked, while another, who hat not been near a tick peiaon, contract* the disease and d ies Ibo germs of the disease may, however, ho transported from place to place ill clothing, baggage, the hold* of yessult, etc., and such confinement seems to add to the virulence of the poison. It 1 it by such meant as these that the fever spread* from those 10. sillies in which it is illil : |£i*tiout, A rigid auarantine is, therefore, a ne cessity in all cities that are liable to the v Itilalion of this disease. Medical science hat made no progress whatever in the treatment of the disease, and physician* can do little or nothing lor a man who i* attacked by it. Good nursing and the strength of the patient's constitution are the only reliances; drug* are useless, though slimulents are •ometimea helpful But,lt has been discovered that all aymul ic diseases can be absolutely prevented t arbotic aoid and rums other disinfectant* destroy the germ* of the disease, sod if people could t>e prevailed upon to regard taniUry laws, zymotic disease* of all kinds, end yellow fever in particular, would become utterly eitinct in e fo* years—el least in those localities where it is not indigenous. From en erttcle in the American Kocly clopedie we condense the following ac count of the disease: Yellow fever generally itahruplin llsat lack ; that it, it tt preceded by few or no premonitions as a rule. It commences with a chill, which ia often not of marked intensity. The fever varies in its intensi ty in different cases, as denoted by the temperature, the pulse and other symp toms a Fain in tho loins and limb* is usu ally a prominent symptom. The fever continues for a period ranging in different cases from a few hours to three days, when it either subside* notably or entirely ceases. In mild cases convalescents now ensues; and ia e certain proportion of cases the disease is mild. In grave cases the symptoms which especially denote gravity occur after this paroiysui of fe ver. Among these symptom* ts yellow nets ef the sain, This, however, does not occur in ell cases, being absent in very mild attacks. It denotes a certain meat ura of gravity, but is by no means a fetal omen A much graver symptom iatbe vomiting of blood, or as it is called, the black vomit. Case* rarely end favorably when this symptom occur*. Tha mode of death it generally by exhausl'oa. Ibe duration of the disease in fata! case* ranges iront three to nine days, the average being !ea than a week. How lha Epidemic Began There are cesvs of yellow fever in New { Orleans during almost every month in the year. The only thing that will destroy the germs of the disease betides disinfectants, is a temperature of Sl* k'aronfceit, below the fcoc;iiig-peint they cannot exist. Hut .his temperature is rarely reached in New {Orleans and the disease often continues with more er less violence during the whole year. About a month ago the poi .son seemed to increase all at once in po 'tency, and yellow fever patients increased in number rapidly. Ne epidemic was feared at first. But suddenly the disease appeared with unexampled violence at Grenada, a town of soma HAD inhabitants lin Mississippi, which had s mmgr epi leu.w. beat) a refuge to those who flod : from New Orleans. The sanitary condi ! lion of the place is said to have been very . bad, and within a week the town was al most depopulated , al! who were pot sick. and coind irgye, fled for their litres. In i joing this they did the best thing possible under the circumstances. Kurgeen-Gen era! Woodworth, of the United Stale* Marine Hospital Service, who has had great experience in matters of this kind, i says: , W hen yellow fever breaks out in a city t among the resident population, or aven al ter the yellow fever ha* a**umed such vir , ulence a* in Grenada, Vicksburg and Memphis, all of the resident* liable to the ' disease mould remove at toon a* noa*ibl* ( to temporary ramps upon the highest , sveilabi* ground at least two mile* away ,!rom the infected city. This plan was . adopted lo some extent at Memphis, but to , prevent the camp from becoming inlected, las at that place, there should be an inter mediate camp established, where lha flee ing people should be required to Urry long enough lo have their clothing and effects thoroughly disinfected Buch a rigidly applied to all refugees, r : whether destined for temporary camps or or non-infected cities, would increase their ,iokrn „IK>- ~f.d he a batter safeguard I agaiait the spread of the disease than land , quarantine. _ • * THE SOUTHERN I'LAGUK. 1; Decrease in Mortality *u<l Sickness. New Orleans, September 2t, 1878.—The i reports of new cases of .yellow fever to ' dey are:— ■ j From the Hoard of Health...— 106 Froth the Howards-,- ISO i From the TouAg Men'* Chwtian Association-. —, GS Total - - HTp Of the cases reported by the Howards S3 . ara old cases not before reported. The I number of deaths are 12 against 09 yesler dav, a decrease of 7. Total deaths to date s 2,4% The fever Is decidedly on the de ' crease, and the cares generally for the , past few days yield more readily to treat- | 1 mcnt. Memphis, Tenn„ Sept. 21, IK7B —Tbe | weaker fat* cjear.d off bright and c*ol, i and a more "hopeful feeling ifrevails. For I tho past twenty-four hours ending at nbed r , to-day sixty-four dealha have occurri. ; The Howard Association are busily em- I ployed furnishing transportation lo many who came here from abroad, but whose services were not needed. At Morgan City the total number of rj caiai US b&ve tcpn (56, death,* J2, re covered, 27. under treatment, 21. Gloomy Outlook nt Brownsville. 1 Brownsville. Ten., Sept. 21, 1878. 1 There have been twelve new casas of jel 'r low fever reported to-day and four deaths, r The outlook is gloomy. Our only tela t graph operator is down. Wo have re | fielvcd four loatj* of jcp from Ifoe . j torj. The Fever Nearly Exhausted In Grenada, Grenada, Miss., Sept. 21, 1878.—There wero two new cases bare to-day and one death, Mrs- Ann Spencer. The fever is nbating, but absent citizens should not venturo within the limits of the city nor within an area of ten square miles until af ! ter the first frost. Vipksburg, Miss., Sept, 21, 1878.—There wpVq tCfi deftths hero to-qay, four polo.-od and six whiles — r-r— — + * - Frank Leali' Popular Monthly for October, Possesses such manifold attractions that we caD scarcely give even a faint outline of the content*. The opening chapters 11 i* IV.) of "Norman Desborougb's Son," a serial novel, by that brilliant wrlt*r, Frank Lee Benedict, give promise of a torv of unusual power and excellence; the 'intprpkt is' thrilling, those who ootnmonc* the novel will eacorly await each monthly installment. Mrs. Frank Leslie continues her charming "Scenes in Sun Lands "—her graphic description of a i visit to a sugar house is peculiarly interest- , ing The popular authoress, Etta \V. Pierce contributes "Koxie," a beautiful short story, and M. T. Calder, a capital one. entitled, "ACountoss's Hatred." An arliclo on the "Empress Josephine" will , attract osrecial attention-as will, also, 1 I'rofoMor Charles A, Joy' 4 admirable pa per on "Ocean Steamers and Steam Navi gation" The opening articlo of the num- , ber is replolo with information of the "Is land Of Cyprus," A akotcb, by K. B. Kimball, of "Karl Russell," is a very able nnnlysis of ;hn character of the decoased | nobleman. These are a few of the leading features of this attractive publication, which overflows with amusing and in structive articles, po#oi. etc,. site-, (.oyer- r ing 128 quarto pages- There are 'JO azcel- c lent engravings, illustrating most of the r prose and poetry. The annual aubscrip- i tion is only $3, postpaid, and the price of a single copy 25 cents. Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 63, 66 A 67 Park Plack, New York. The New Orleaus Hchool director* resolved that all female teachers who marry during vacation shell lose their place's; their theory is that married women have a supporter, and should STRAWBItIDGE & CLOTHIER'S a NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE, Nos. 801, 803, 805, 807 and 809 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA A VISIT OK INSPECTION IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED If it it not convenient to visit the city and make your selection* in peraou, write for samples of whatever you may desire, and a full line will be forwarded by return mail. Goods at Cost! —Great Bargains,, —AT— SHOOK BRO. & CO., FAKMLII iiSIIULH, PA. A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry 6oods, Notions, Groceries, Queensware. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Drugs, &c. WILL CLOSE OUT AT COST. NOW ISTIIE TIME ft#" An Invitation extended to all to cemc and see the stock, and buy low. Goods at Coat, at Farmer's Mills. 12 sept If. STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES! Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware !!! WILSON &M'FARLANE, Bellefonte, i'eiin'a, Have just received aod placed on Exhibition and Sale, at their Store* no lee* lhao Fifty Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, Single and Double Heaters, Portable Range?, tic., embracing all the latest! improvements, newest make*, ttjlesand novelties in the market, combining all the deairabl* qualities, such as beauty, durability, convenience and QCODO my. They beye the only Portablei Ruce* tkqt tf ill bake in BOTH OVENS for sale it the county. ENTIRELY NEW. Every Stove WARRANTED in every particular. LOWEST PRICE and eatUfaction guaranteed. Our stock of Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, and PAINTS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and cheapness. EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wishing to chase oj fyb&- - Special Bargains for Cash Buyers ! I2jul.tf WILSON A MeFARLANE, Humes' Block, Bellefonte. give wj* to tbeir who h*ve none. THE LOCAL OPTIOH Doo LAW. — * A law making all dogs personal prop • erty was pa**ed by the Legislature, ■ the provisions of which are as follows; • "For whatever damage dogs may do * their owners shall be liable, e?en tor the costs aud attorney's fees, if the 1 suits bo taken to oourt- An Annual tax of fifty cents on male and one dot i lar on female dogs will be levied, 1 f which will he kept in a separate ac- ; ' count by the oounty treasurer, front| 1 which owners of sheep shall be com| r pensated when dogs deplete theiri droves, provided that the owners on the dogs cannot be ascertained. Jjl ' discovered, the latter must makeuooq 1 the low. Assessora arc required to take an account of all dogs in their . districts, with the name of the owners. If at the end of the year the amount of money in hands of the county trcas ; orer from this source exceeds a given sura, the surplus is to be divided a moug the school districts. The adop tion of this law is made optional to counties. A ballot shall be taken not oftencr Utah on* in two years, ( upon acceptance or rejection, and il , will remain with the voters to pro nounce upon the merits of the meas-' tire-" TWO POPULAR MAGAZINES. Brilliant Novelties for 1879. Ella Farmer, Fditor. D. Lothrop & Co. I "' " Publishers. ( WIDE AWAKE. The illustrated tnagatine for yousg folks 92 00 a Year. ( It Is conceded on all sides thst Messrs D. Lothrop A Co. have splendidly accom plished what they set their hearts upon a tew rears ago, vis: to made a magazine . absolutely pure in its moral influence, un- > iriyallod in ijtsrsry ipariL Loautilul artisti-' cally, and then (o furnish it at so low a 1 price that tha people could afford to take it. BABYLAND. Only Fifty Cents a Year. The only Magazine in the World for the | Babies I Dslnty storle*. atid picture*, and rhymes, of baby life 7 Eight page*, thick amber piper, largo print, word* divided iotb yl ables. 1 Just what your baby wants! iOHAHAAI & SON, r BELLE FONTF, PA HAVE THE FINEST AND WEST I ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN CEN > TRE COUNTY. . Ladia't fine Button Boots, 91.75- Ladies Lasting Gaiters, 1.00. 1 Ladie's Lasting Slippers, ,M). [ La J io's Tip Uatto.i, 1 &'. i.aJU's Coarse Shoos, 1.00 ' Gent's fine Calf Boots, handmade, 8.60. 1 Gent's Alexis Buckle Shoes, 1.60. All kind nrPI.OB NIIOEM for Men and Hoys. The latest style of LADIE'S FRENCH HEEL BOOTS, made on the French Last. Call and see then). A fine stock of the Best Buenos Ayre^ Sole Calf aikinV Keeps Lasts, l'ogs, etc. always a full STOCK. Candy Manufactory & Bakery. Mr. Albert Kauth, At the BISHOP STREET is now making the very best' t BftKAD, CAKES AND PIES, In Bellefonte. Candies and Confections. He also manufactures all kinds of can dies, and dealers can purchase of him as low as in the city. Candiee of all kinds al- 1 ways on hand, together with Oranges, I Lemons, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Syrups, Jel lies and everything good. CENTRE COUNTY CYSTEB DEPOT. < Au Excellent oyster saloon also at tached to the Bakery. Call and aee . me. ALBERT KAUTH. \ nsylft, r|HUG3! DRLOBM DRUGS JL/ H. T. Shugert, having purchased the t Drug lora on Allegheny street. Bell*-' fontr, next door to tho hardware Htore of) i Hlcka A Bro., h* stocked and lltlod it out with oil the moat popular DRUGS A MEDICI.YES, | ! ' 'CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY'" • ! HOAPS, COM BH AND BRUSHES, j iTRUSHBS.BUPrORTRS, BRACKS? i—e FANCY AND TOILET ~..i : ARTICLES, Ac,, Ac., Ac. 1 i FoUnt Modi cine*, Alcohol, pura Wlna S? , rl 110 " f° r medical purposes only.! rhyalcian'a prescriptions carefully comi pounded and orders answered with cart' and dispatch. Farmers and Physicians (J®. l . b ' country will And our stock of "'r warranted genuine •"d fthe best quality. This Store will remain onder the diree lion of the accomplished druggist and pharmacist heretofore connected with it, j~ r i '.V * "Cfington, and we respectful* if custom of our fWend* and '*'• °'d patrons of the store. H. T. BHUGKKT. Ij O°K ! L°OKI BARGAINS - IN NEW GOODS!! —o e - ■ ~ S DUE I. FOR A— TO GET THE FIRST BAKtiAINB IN NEW GOODS— i WW. WOLF S IN THE Aew Bank Building. * Full Line of GENERAL ME RC HAND WE, carefully selec ted, and embracing all manner of DRESS GOODS. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. GROCERIES, GLASSWARE. QUEENBWARE, TINWARE, FISH. AC., AC. Furnishing Goods OF ALL KINDS. NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE | CLOTHS AND CASSIMEREB., Full Una of Hats and Caps For Men, Boyi and Children. LADIES AND6ENTLENEN Call and be Convinced that thie is the Cheapest place to buy goods in this section. PRODUCE received in exchange for goods. Rememdrr tba place—in the New Bank Building, opposite tbe Old Stand. CC. CONK Kit MERCHANT TAILOR. In Bank Building, Centra Hall. Would respectfully announa to tba citi rem of tbii vicinity that he bee taken roomi in above building where he ie pre* pared to do all kinds of work belonging to hi* line, for men and bcye, and accord ing to latest ityle*. Good* eold by tarn' pie. Having bad nine year* expenendt ha guarantee* all work to render perfbet satisfaction, and tolicits a hare of the public patronage C4ecy BESET aaoexxagonr. j. p. .HUUXBT President. Cashier. OENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Mllliken, Hoover A Co.) Receive Deposits, And Allow Interest, Discount Note*, Buy Rod Sell Government Sweuritivs, Qold A •PjOay__ Coupoa. We are now telling New Pianos |S 125 ■•oh. ud %n ,I,lm UnM. kun id I HUM. i! *,*" Mnetu am rl.w. II flue* foi U MllllllU MATHUSHEKS New Patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, wbtab te wUbovt gMk lb* mUM bvmmnl rrwMt litoi Kgun Pl.no. producing ih. m u I Malaiilnt pon, rkbwMiai dej.l fa of bH,id iw I MENDKLsSHON PIANO CO.. No. 21 Ea*t Fifteenth Street. 21 feb sbv m ;. • I CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. PEININGER, ft A new, eaaplete Hardware Store fen Jbeen opened by the undersigned in Cen' tre Ilall, where be is prepared to Mil el! kinds ol Building and House Furnisbini Hardware, Nail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saw*, Webb Saw*. Clothe* Rack*, a full assort meat of Glaa* and Mirror Plat* Picturs Frame*, Spoke*, Felloe*, and Hub*, table Cutlery, Sbovels, Spade* and Fork*, bock*. Hinge*, Screw*, Sa*h Spring*, Horse-Shoes, Naib. Norway Rod*. Oil*, Tea Bell*, Carpenter Toola, Paint, Varn ishes. Picture# framed in the finest styla I Anything not on band, ordered upon •horte*t notice. Remember, all good* offered cheap er than elMwbere. i The Fork* House, at Coburn station, i* new and commodious, and is kept in beet i manner. Ued and board second to none in the county. Subline for 80 horses. . A* a summer resort it will be found all tbat could be desired, right in the heart ol good fishing and hunting grounds, and •urrounded ny the most romantic rcenety. lnov y BRICK FOR lALK. —First cl*i "briTk on hand for sale at Zcrbo't Centre Ht.ll brick yards- Tlie*e brick are offered so low that It will pay persons at a disUnco to come here for them. Intending to continue in the manufxc ture of brick they will be kept consUntly on band, and fair inducements offered to purchasers. 17 ug tf. H. E. ZERBB RF - *S If**. Itn|im> roar rr llm. it Ith bl>ai Addrvw RUnxaa A Co, Portland, M SS mar, * We print envelopes as low as $1 per thousand. Send us your envelopes. We print letter hed, and statements at low as $1.25 per 10U0, when persons find the paper. Thia it lower van get it done for in thf 9^, Mrs. Mackey, wife of the Bonanza King, has a saphire which was once the property of a Russian prince, and it cost her $150,000. It is an inch in diameter. Her pearl nccklftCfi post SIB,OOO, O. T. ALEXANDER. C. M. Bow KB A LEXANDER& BOWER, At- Sf*- tornov-H.aw, BUsfonu. BpocUUttoxtlox vaa to Cotfoctioax. sad Orphans' Court praottc*. | a* b coosuiua la Csrmau and Eaaliah. oo la uanaaa'i baUdlnci ad H tf. J. D. MURRAY, (Bucie*or toJ I. Miller A Son.) Dealer in Pnr* Drug*. Medicines, Fen *7 Articles, |Ke Stuff*, an Druggist's Mnndriea. Fnl alock of Confer tloneriea, PURE WINE AND LIQUORS For Medieiaal Purpose* . "* tr WSAXPS CIGA KN AND TOBACCO ALWAYS IN hTOCK. PRESCRIPTIONS "CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Ilava •rcurrd tba services of Dr. J. F ; Alexander .who will attend to ike Com - l>oundlr>g of Prescriptions. 28 mar. ly. GftAYQft -I | Oct Vfvnr Photographs Enlarged! The undersigned i* prepared te enlarge all Pbotopraph* in which tba ealure* % plain, especially the aye* I. M *!**£ ture* alway* mention the Color ofV* M d H.I, PrtM; li (or .... SJSS Frame# furnished cheap. For furtbef particular*, addre**, CHAi. W. DZEITIEZ Centre mil. Pn. ! fJR. s. gtq utelteh; — Dentist, Mlllhelm. Qn>l<*w(iWimrH—taib* rb*l* Ha la r^v^r 1 * p * r,or " >- £ " u " 1 ***>'*3sgt Ucaa mail moaar (aaUr M vnrfc far a> Oik* afaT* U>;a# aba Ciplul mat r-qatrw!. w will war. ma. til par 4?m bow. wote b, • ta# bojr. aad trb —a■* ar Wkara u. aura lr aa Xn w tba Ift I. aalll oatai aa* tanm fa. ASdmai Vat s A Co. Aaea, MtU*. Wir . - Fashionable DreßßfnakeF~ ..--—Mr* Smith, dres* maker. Ceo a Hall, de*ires to call attention to bar sam ple* of trimming* of all kind#,-aleo, (am ple* of new fly lea dry good*. Cutting aad Suing done to order, and old dm*** cleaned and done ever by her. Gentle men • thin*, cuff* and collar* made to or der and warranted to St Ha* also just received a new Hock of Spring Hylee, fashion plate#, pattern*, Ac. Call and 3Q*ept if. J. ZEIXER A SON, DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Broekerhoff Row, Belltfosta Pen's, Itenlrr. In IVrfunsrry.l ao, yGoedn dr H Ac. pure Wine* and Liquor* .'or medical purpose* alway* kept maybl 12 Uf. 3. HHOEWAKtW, Upeciful]y inform* the c : i ! \c r o.*Cc-* tra Hall and ricinhy that ha ;•#■ o w *e- n new shop in tha old Bank Br : M>ta*. . it work turned out accord!nt .o-.yie en< -U kind* of repairing nea.ly uoce. rati ov thort notice. Pi he* ttdrcti atu .O ait the time*. - co Jc. k'INTiRI, T, e would reepectfu"* r o ce o a citiaensot Penn* Valler . • e - manently located in Cee. *t- nee a-a is prepered to do ail kind- o hi. no v I All work warranted or io toojev r , | Pricea low to sail the time-. t>•. v. GET GOOD BREAD, By calling at the new and ex.ea •ive bakery eatabiubment of JOSEPH CEDARS. fSuccasMr to J. H. Saads.) Oppoiite the Iron Front on Allegheny Hreet whe.e he lurniehe* every day Frmli Ere.' d, C'le# o.'rll L'-ad Pie e.c., e e.. GawdJea, Spice* ib frk Any'hing and everything beionging te the butineet. Having had year* of expe rience in the buiiae**, he flatter> himself that he can guarantee *alisteetion to all who may favor him with their patronage. HO aug U JOSEPH CSDARS D. F. LUSE, PAINTER, fiKR.. oSkrs his scrvicce to the citizens of Centre county in House, Men and Ornamental Painting, Striping, ornamenting aad giidiif, Graining OAK. •WALNUT. t „ CHESTNUT, Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper hanging. Orders respectfully solicited. Terms reasonable. 2D apr tf. OENTRE HALL Furniture Rooms! EZRA HRFMBIIVE, rwpectfully inform* tbe citiaena of Oatre county, that be ha* bought out the old Hand ol J. 0, Deiningar, and baa reduced tbe pricea. He baa constantly on hand and makea to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, * SINKS, WASHBTANDS. . _ CORNER CUPBOARDS, TABLES, Ac., Ac HUatock ef ready-made Furniture ia large and warranted of good work maa thip, and ia all made under hi* immediate supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see hU stock b< fore purchasing elsewhere. {eh 21 FTfoStNKY Attorney at Law Bellefoate, Pa. Ofllca over Rev nolda bank. ltmay'r^ WM. P. "WILSON, Attorney-at-Law Bellefonte Pa. Office in Mrs. Bee a Fa Building. Belleloate Pa. CENTRI HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI HTRR.IY, j* at bis esUblisbment at Centre Hall, keep 11 on band, and for sale, at tfae moat reasoaa * bis rate*. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons. f PLAIN AND FANCY, '' and vehiclea of every deacriplion made te , order, and warranted to be made of the ' best seasoned material, and by the most skilled and competent workmen. RoJir* for buggie* and spring-wagons Ac„ f th , most improved patterns made to ordea, also Gearing of all kind* waoe to ordet. . All kinda of repairing dose promptly and at the lowest possible rates. Festotu wanting anything in his line are requested to call and examine bis work, tb will find it not to be excelled for dar ' 1 ility and wear. may S tf. ~T~ I X' * VT £ ll ® A P KANSAS LANDS! o°trol the Rai'way lands ofTRboO COUNTY. KANSAS, about equahy divided by the Kansas Pacific . I "*,*£' "'ct we are selling at an aver ; age of JB.L'6 per acre on eas.v terms of pay-*, ment. Alternate sections of Govern meat lands can be Uken as homesteads by acta al settlers. These Und. lie in the GREAT LIME STONE BELT of Central Kansas, the °**t winter wbsat producing district of the United States, yielding irom 20 te 86 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in thia coun ty is nearly 88 inches per annum, ono third greater than in the much-extoU3 ARKANSAS VALLEY. which baa a yearly rainfall of leea than 23 inches par aanuns .n the same longitude. Stock-Raising and Wool-Growing are very Remunerative. The winter* are short and mtld- Stock will live all the year 05, grass* Living Streams and * [Springs are numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 20 to 60 feet deep. The Healthiest Climate in the World 1 No fever and ague there. No muddy or im* passable roada. Plenty of fine buildvut stono, lime and sand. These lands ate be-, ing rapidly settled by tbe best class or Northern and Eastern people, and will so appreciate in value by tbe improvements now being made as temaketbeir purchase at present price* one of the very best in vestments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived from their cullL valion. Members of our firm reside i WAsKEENEY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soil, climate, water supply, Ac., will be sent free on request. Address, WARREN, KEENEY A Co. 106 Dearborn St., Chicago, lOr Wa-Keeney, Trego co. KM. 26*PL0CL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers