THE CKNfKisI REPORTER- Centre Hall, P*. Th'red.Sept. 26,*78. -M-TeRU* s2|>r paid in m/ranee; $2.90 irhen md paid in adranee. Advertirrmmi* 20ct* per line for three in tertian*, and 6 rente per line far rrrry mb : teauent iwjtrrfio*. /t.frerfiVtnrwfs by the year at a liberal diroount. Snb.'eriherr outride the county rkauld nit u* 10 rfr. amount of one year'c part* age met rod of' Met* at formerly when paid ty fhemeclre'r. ' Snheeriber* can always tell how their <i<"- ~aiintr rtand at the Revartcr ofilet by coi 'u'ting the labler on ffceir pa} err. If the table read* "John Hoc 1 jan it mean* that John is indebted for ruhecriytion from the lf of January, 1875, and that it i time he war paying the printer. LODGE MEKTIHG*. OSST** H IULINI. Ro. **s. I 0 l o. r >•', Thn-lkUi I IB ih* tVM t *ttiw H*ll. e.K Kasaics, S*c>. B. P. Buiwu.Ktl. n< D Fopt l.ow*, 80. Ml. F. A. M„ mrttt op Voi lu irnli, o orboforoMch full moon la lbs Odd Follow, K *ll. _ .. c. v. unuriin. Root. n. c Knu* a rn<vi***Omir.>. J!, *, r of M. moot* *1 I**tj ft.ll.ControH.il on tho S.tnnt*, on o bofnr* fnll ttinon *t } F M *nd orori two woolt. .ftor, M * Kollor M.itor. IJCOM.an Urn-**. Boot LOCAL ITEMS. While Shirt (or 76c at Guggen heimer & Co'e. A heavy frost last Monday mom- The (arm of Judge Love dee'd is advertised at public *al*^in ar.othar col umn. The new Odd Fellow* Mall, at Mill* heim will be dedicated on tho 27th inst. Charley Diehl hat cloaed out hit atore in Hainet township, and goes to Ellis county, Kansas. —Hew. Stm"l K. Futtt has boon unan-, imoutly elected pat'.or of the Bellefon:* Lutheran congregation. Jacob C. Walker, of Boggs, an nounce* himself a* a republican candidate fbr sheriff. Farmer* go to L. L. Brown, Belle fonte, with your grain—he pays the best prices, and .-ells the cheapest coal. Sevhler A Co., best and cheapest groceries in tha county. Always fresh, and no poor article. Cloverseed will be bought mil the highest Cash price paid at Guggenheimer sc Co's. —A handy store polish, always reedy for use—requirer* no mixing, no dust, rust waste or brush, is convenient, end beeuti ful, is the Jet Paste Stove Polish, sold by Andy Reesman. Ask tor a box,—women, it is cheap is it is good. —On account of the Jewish New Year, which begins on Fridey evening 27 end ends on Sebbeth evening following, the store of Guggenheimer A Co. will be closed from evening of 27 to morning of SO. And on the day of Atonement, be* ginning Sunday eve 6 Oct. and ending Monday eve 7, the store aforesaid will also b closed on 7. Customers will kindly* bear this in mind. The finest let of queensware, at Sechlers, in the Bush house block. If you want something handsome for setting your table, Secbler's is the place where you find it Their stock of queensware is thee hoicest in the central part of the state. ' Newman s clothing ball is still ahead for cheap suits. You can get the best aid cheapest clothing there always. All say they save money at Newman's, ana it is a fact. He has been a great ben efit to the people of this county who wear breeches, by sailing at so wonderfully low prices. No one will need wear poor Clothing as long as Newman is about, for he sells so low yeu can afford to wear de cent clothing. At about three o'clock on Saturday morning 14, tre was discovered in the ag ricultural works of James S. Marsh, Lew isburg, which burnt the entire establish ment, Notwithstanding the efforts of the fire company, which was early at the scene of the conflagration, it was burned to the ground, the lower story of the office only being saved, and the hooka and pa pers were all safely removed. The loss is estimated at about one hundred thousand dollars; insurance, ten thousand dollars, the heaviest loss being on patterns, Ac., which were very valuable. This estab lishment gave employment to from fifty to one hundred men. Mr. Marsh made an assignment after the fire. Cause of the fire unknown, but supposed to have been the work of an locendiarv. The finest toilet articles at F. P. Green's in the Bush house block. Also fresh drugs and medicinaa always on hand. Mr.Green is the oldest druggist in the county, and prescriptions are filled there with the utmost safety. Tho Miffiinbnrg Telegraph 19 says Argument on tbe Cameron, will cite took place on Tuesday last before Judge El well, in tbe court house, at Lewisburg. Messrs. Wn. VanGezer, A. H. Dill, Cbas. I S. Wolfe and Geo. A. Wuyer appeared fer the contestant's, and Messrs. Geo. F. Miller JtSons, S. 11. Orwig, J, T. Baker and Joehua Cornier lor tbe Executors. The cor,tester,u attorneys argued to hare an issue awarded authorizing tbo trial of the cause in the court of common pleas be* forejury, and cited law which they claimed warranted each a disposition or trial of tbe case. The appeal of the con-, tenant, Mra Mary House, which was sworn to, was read. It charges that the handwriting of the will is that of J. B. Packer, that tbe greater portion of the es tate has been derised to his wife, and also that Mr. Cameron did not understand the tbe nature of tbe will: that it was not his will, and that he was not in proper frame of mind, and was unduly influenced, Ac., Ac. The opposing attorneys argued as vehemently against submitting the case to tbe court of common pleas and quoted law which they claimed demanded a deci sion ID their fayor. They denied the alle gations set forth in the sworn appeal and specifications road# by Mrs House, one of the attorneys stating that they were false, in most part, yet contestant no doubt be lieved them to bo true. Another of tbe executor's attorneys stated that Mrs. H.'s information waa lib ely obtaiaed from tbe newspapers. Tbe case occupied the entire forenoon of Tuesday. Judge Elwell re serves his decision until Friday, 2ov. 8. 1878, when be will likely remand the case to the court of common pleas, or appoint a commissioner or examiner to take testi mony in the case. Get your coffee, sugar, tew, spices, diied and canned fruit, at Sechter's, if you want a good and fresb article. The y 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 cell at the least margin, and always deal honestly with customers. Try Sechler & Co., in the Bush house block, and you will be pleased with the quality of groce ries ycu get, satisfied with their 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 eoal always on hand at lowest possible prices. Farmers, if you wish to strike the best market for your grain, call on Mr. Lawrence Brown, successor to Shortlidge & Co. in coal and grain, where you will get tbe highest price, and meet with fair dealing. Lincoln Butter Powder, rreke* but ter sweet anU'inrd, and quicker to churn Try it—foraaleat Wm. Wolf's stoie. Godey's Lady's Book for October is a very attractive, and valuable work. The price bas just been reduced to $2. The Lady's Book always contains a fine ladies fashion plate, with a fall description of all that is interesting in dress. A sheet of patterns is also included. Bead advertisement of C. Dinges' new grocery and confectionery. Cleve is now stocked with fresh goods, and ready for customers to whom he offers lowest WiW. - I -—The Granger Pte-nic at the State j College, on last Thursday, *'* a mon* : strnu* affair in point of member*. We I judge that the number of people raut j have Wen 8 to 10,< W Tl.ere were acres of wagon, buggies and carriages, from all parts of this county and from adjoining counties. The woods baclc of the college was used for the place of meeting, where a stand was erected, decorated with plants an<l product* of agriculture emblematic of the order of Patrons. Seats had been provided tor several thousand person*. There was a good supply of niutie by the brats hands, of which the following were pre,ent. Centre Mall, Boaltburg, Tutsey vil'®, Zion, Pin* Grove and Pine Hall. At 104 a. m., I>r. Calder President of the College, sounded the gong ;for order, and announced the program. Ist, Firing of an artillary salute by the College cadets in front of the college grounds, to which j all were invited. This to ho followed by j drill of the cadets by their commander. After these exctciset all returned to the woods to listen to the addresses, Ac. The meeting was organised by rhoeing Cot..fas. F. Weaver, President, with a! number ot Vice Presidents, (font this and neighboring counties, whose names we did not get. Secretaries.- Capt. 0 Dale and G. M. Boat. Prayer by Kev. Pardeaox of Pine Grove. Dr. Calder then appear ed and delivered the epening address, welcoming the Patron* and ail other* to the place, l'he Dr. in hi* remarks refer red to the purposes of the State College, ami the benetit it was designed to produce in giving young turn an agricultural as well as classio training. The Dr. also spoke highly of the farming class and their interests and fittingly eulegised the order of the Patrons of Husbandry. Deputy Rhone followed in response; j on behalf of the Patrons thanking the Preaident of the Institution tor hi* warm expressions of welcome, who with the faculty had mada such admirable prepare turn for the comfort of the gathering. The deputy stated also that the Master ot the state grange, V. K. Pit-let, ws pres-; on*, in company with tho Executive Com- , iciUee of the Slate Grange, who had come to examine the Institution and its, workings, winding up hi* remarks by an ! appeal to Patrons to cling to tba ordar, ! and labor for the protection of their class, j Next speaker was patron Isaac Frain of Marion township, a batd fitted farmer, j who has a. voice powerful enough to I break any clod turned up by his plow, and yet so plain that no one could fail to understand his utterances as ho spoke right strait ahead upen tho subject of tue order in which he rejoiced so greatly. He mad* an ear neat appeal to the mem ber* as co-laborers and bretheren to de vote themselves with earnos.ness to their interests as sought for by the Order. Some objected because they had secrets, but, said he, the government and the cabinet has its secrets; the church and the family have secrets, other organizations have se crets, and wby not the Grange, when its recrets do not injure others. He was President of the Patrons' Fire Insurance company, which had now got into fair headway, insuranc s to amount of S7OO.GA) Lacing been taken, $fU ) can be insured in it for $lO, and have bad three fires to pay thus far. Adjournment for dinner followed. The entire woods, se- mod to be laid with cloths on which were piled tho most bountiful dinner*, every thing that the appetite could crave and the stomach could wish to be crammed with, was there in abundance, and invitation* to dine were freely offered to all who had not come provided. Many had large tables erected, others took God's earth for their tables; all bad appetites and many basket full* were left. We did ourselves good by surrounding some of the good things pre pared by Mrs. Chr. Dale, and getting up tell that it was good for us to have been there. At 2 o'clock address by V. E. Piolet, master of state grange. Col. P. is a good talker and can say some witty things—we have known him a quarter of a century. He spoke of the order of the palrens ; their duties, that tbey should have a greater voice in the government; that the schools should be held as much in the in terests of the farming class as it is of the other industries, that the agriculturalists are largely in the majority and should make their power felt, and gave the law yers. who always wanted to be in the leg islature, a few raps The Colonel was frequently applauded. The next speaker was Gen. Beaver who took exceptions to some things said by CoL Piolet about the lawyer* and said that in this county it rarely bappeaed that lawyers.were elected t# the legislature and that our representatives were oftener of tLe farming and working class than from among the lawyers, and that the legai gontletpen had tome right* as well a* otbera. The General spoke well of the farmer and felt a sincere interest in him and fcis class and respected the main pur poses of their order. He spoke of the S'ate College and the noble purpose* for which it was formed, to advance the farmer's son and the farmer's interests equally|witblthose who choose to follow the other pursuits of life. At this stage we left the rround* for home. Other speakers, member* of the state executive Com. addressed the audi | nee. POTTER DILL CLUB The Democracy of Potter twp. are invited to meet in Murray's Hall, on Saturday evening, 28 inst., for the purpose of organizing a Dill Club. Let there be a full turn out! C. T Alexander, and others, will speak. GEO. Kocn.Ch. David Keller advertises tho valua ble Bri*bin farm, in Harris twp., at public sale, in another column. The "Conference News" devoted to the church and Sund -.y School interest* of Central Penn'a Methodism, is to be en larged and improved. lU special contrib utor* compose the best men in the church. The News will be devoted to essays, sketches, notes on 8. S. lessons, church news. Ac. Price 50c per year. Rev. W. M. Krysinger, editor, Harrisburg. Tb# valuable Eroraert farm is adver ted for sale in th is paper. A great reduction has been mede in furnituro at W. K. Camp's, for Cash, and the best stock in the county. Bee him be fore going elsewhere. EsTiaTAiMSXKT:—The closing Ex hibition of lb* students of the Penn's Valley Institute will be given, in the M. E. Church of Centre Hall, on Saturday evening, Sept- 28. The exercises will con sist of Essays, Orations, Recitations, and Songs. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged to meet expenses. Doors open at 6, exercises to begin at 7, p. m. The public is cordially invited to be present. O. W- Fortsxt. The new good* is coming in and eve ry boUy ought to go and examine it, and bear the prices at Guirgenheimer A Co'*. LomerGriffin, the oldest man in the United States, died at hi* residence in Lodi, Ohio, last evening, aged 106- The choicest tobacco and finest and best segars, in town, at Dinges' new gro cery. Samuel T. Stephens, of Salinas, Cal., murdered his daughter, twenty-two years of age, took a dose of poison and then blew his own brains out —and all because of money matters. The vigilant authorities of Cairo, 111., have quarantined a car-load of pigsiron from East Tennessee, fearing that it may contain the germs of yel low fever. ! A FAMILY OF FIGHT Cltll.DßKf i M CKDKHKD IN COI.D PI.OoD. i Cincinnati,' Septamhor 17 - A .pecia i says: Tho wife i f George Lynch, a ret ' portable citizen ol Hockley, Trias diet sonic weeks ago, leaving in infant. Lynt 1 I had seven other children, the eldest Clcnimie, agini seventeen year*. On Fri day night tho family retired a usual, tin lamp being loft burning in tho main room At midnight the father was awakened by ' a pistol shot, the ball striking him in lbs bir ut. He sprang upend saw a masked man standing in the middle ol the rooir pointing a pistol at him. the as,as,it filed again, the ball entering beneath tin collar bone. Lynch fell unconscious, When he recovered eoiitcioumess, hi found himself lying in a lane outside the premues. The th.nlting Lynch deed, seised a hatchet, and put tHO chil dren, who were wilnrtes out of the way. He assaulted Clemmio, burvlng the hatchet in her head, *ud also flushed the skull* of three othor children. He then set fire to the house. The distracted father saw the burning bouse tall in on Ibe bo ! die, of his eight children. Tho bodies were afterward exhumed and an inquest held, when the hatchet wounds wore dis covered on the skull* of the children. It is thought Lynch will recover. A young roan named Boatware, with whom Lynob had a difficulty, is suspected of the crime. .. * ♦ • From the local columns of the Philadel phia Public Ledger, we clip the tollowing. commendatory of a firm who are liberal palroaiser* of our aJver;i,i,ig columns. As our readers are aware, tho Lodger sel dom gives a notice of this kind, and only when it is highly deserved. \\ EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENT THEN K\V SIXK KOFSTIt \ \Y - BRIDGE AND CLOTHIRR —GROWTH OF I'll KIR BUSINESS. In 1802, in an old fashioned, three storied brick bui.uirg, at the northw.si corner ol Eighth and Market, Justus t. Mrawbridge and Isaac H. Clothier com merced the dry good* business. Their capital ws not large, the ground floor of the store, not mom than tw-nty-five lee: square, and H'** stock of guv Is they had on hand, although woll -eii . .ed was necessarily small. A* their bu-inea* in-, ere*-ed tl.ev made severs' improvement*, but soon their trad-- b-came too extensive I for their contracted quarters, and the ques tion how to their faci. '.ics which had long been und.r consideration, had at length to be solved. So, in 1808. the firm lrariferred their busines* to a store acrosi the way. and commenced the erectuin of a building on the old site, better adapted to the increasing trade which, through fair: dealing and hanest effort, had gr. wn from rlmost nothing to envialde pr nortions.| The new building was five s, cries high, the firnt story of the Market street front being ol iron, and the other stories of Pic tou stone. The Eighth vtreet iront was of brick. As soon as the new buiiditig was com- 1 pleted (in the latter part of 'oßi the firm tCH-k possession of it, and their fatue aud reputation, already well founded in the cliv. svion spread through the surrounding country, and the result was an unexpect edly large increase of patronage. In lt-75 thev were again compelled to increase their facilities, and this time they extend ed their building along Eighth street XI feel, making their store 100 feet deep, tho fronfage of 4- fact remaining the ssine. Tho increase in thoir bunncxi wa still ,o marked and rapiu that the firm were aga'n puxxlcd as to what they atiould do for more room. To tho west of them there were two buildings ituVi and 80< Market street) for sale, anJ these they immodlate loy purchased, and soon afterward bought the store at 899. The three builuings had a frontage of-Iti feet and run back a dis tance of lO feet. Earlv this war they decided to utihre this newlv-acquired property, and on June Ist the demolition of the buildings was commenced, with a view to erecting upon the premises an ad dition to the firm's already commodious store. The improvement has just been completed, and on Momiay us whole building, which, by tho way. is one of tho largest and best arranged mercantile house* in the city, will be thrown open for tho inspection c f the public. The building as it now stands presents a handsome appearance, its frontage being 90 leet, depth ICO, and height five stories The architecture and materia! < f the old and new parts are the same, and immedi ately in the rear, fronting on Filbert ave enue, have been erected the counting r.vomv and office* of the establishment The Market street front of the structure a? it now is h%s no superior in appearance among the business houses aiong that thoroughfare It is regular aud symmet rical. being broken only in tho centre ti the main entrance on the ground floor, large sunken windows above and a tower, or observatory, springing from tho roof To heighten the arcbitectu-s! appearance, there has bean constructed, of galvanized iron, a roof bearing some relation to the French mansard. The internal arrangement' of the build ing are complete On the fir-: floor, a spacious and well-lighted apai:inenl there are many circular and tra-g K t counters and in the centre of tho room, equally handy to all the clerks, are aecommoda ; lions for four cashiers and those employed to wrap and pack the goods > -Id. Each counter is devoted to some particular line of goods, and there are display d in pro fusion silks, glove*. dre* mater-als of all kinds, cloth], cashmeres, hmus- >, under wear, fancy good*, dress trimming*, do mestic and foreign cottons, etc. Back are the counting room* and < ffices, and immediately adjoining the silk counter is a dark room where the n.gb. hues and tints of the silk on jale are shown. The floor above is hands■•cialy fitted up and richly carpeted. This is the ready uiade goods del. tinert •>!' the establish ment, where :ad : e>' und-*wer. wraps, suits, cloaks, .-haw!*, etc., arc said, l'at lors and retiring room, are iu connec lion with this depaiv-nent. The third floor is principally used at a sewing room, wuero much of the ready made stock of the firm t prepared. O.i the same 9 or is the mail order depart ment, where the wants of tne people living out of the city are attended to. Tho fourth and fifth floors a.o used as examination and storage room*. To this place all goods aro sent for eiamination before being placed upon the counter*, and here, also, duplicator of stock in hand ar kept stored. In tho basement of the old part of the building is where linen", blanket*, Ac . are kepi on sale, while the basement of the new part i* devoted to several pur pose*. Here are the engines and boilers, which furnish the building with vtearn, and the freight and passenger elevators (the firs', ol which leads to tho ground floor, and the latter to the fifth story.) with motive power There are also in this department the package-room, dining room, coat room anu lavatoiies In tho whole store about 250 men and women are employed, and all couveniencc* for their comfort, it would tceui, as well as facilities for the firm's patrons, have been provided. SYNOPSIS OF THE GAME AND FISH LAW. Deer, except spotted fawns, may be kill ed from October Ito December 10. Pen alty SSO. Dog* running deer may bo kill ed by any person, except in the counties where such hunting is permitted by spe cial act*. Squirrels may be killed from September 1 to January 1. Penally fa for each squir rel. Rabbit* can betaken frem October 15 to January 1. Penally ss.' Wild turkeys can be taken I'rotn Octo ber 15 to January 1. Penalty *lO. No wild fowl, which include* ducks, geese, pigeons, Ac., can be killed between May 15 and September 1, under a penalty of $lO. Woodcock may bo killed from Julvl to January 1, and upland or grass plover from July 15 to January 1 Penalty SIC in each case. Pheasant* may be killed from October 1 to January 1. Penalty $lO. Rail or reed bird* Hre to be killed only during the months of September, Octolei and November. Penalty $5. Sec. 12. No person shall at any time within this State, kill, trap or expose lot sale, or have in his or her possession afiet the same ha* been killed, any night hawk, whip-poor-will, sparrow, thrush, lark finch, martin, chimney swallow, barr swallow, woodpecker, flicker, robin, orb ole, red or cardinal bird, cedar bird, Unit' i ger, cat bird, blue bird or any other in sectivorous bird, under a pcnulty of fivt dollars for each bird killed trapped, ex posed for sale or had in possession. Robbing or destroying nc*t* of any wilt birds except hawks, ct>>ws an J other pr'-d alory birds, is prohibited under a penaltj of $lO. Killing wild pigeons on their nestini ' grounds, or firing guns within one-fourlt ' of a mile cf such nesting t/laeo Is prohibi I ted under a penalty ot S2O Citizens of tie sute can be licensed to trap or catch j)ig eons away from their roosts except durin) the nesting sesson by paying SSO Net*, traps, snares or torcnlight are pro hibited to be used in killing wild turkeys f partridges, woodcock, rail or reed bird > under a penalty of $lO, and any persoi \ may destroy suclt nets, traps, Ac., wherev ay found. fituuUy buoliog or Hiking U prohibit* I N funder it penalty of s*l. Trout art lobe oauglil with rod, hi >k .'nod 'inn only <li.rinc April, May, •un and July, under a penalty ef $lO. and •• 1 O [net fishing in trout •trrono l prohibited 4 under n penalty of $26. h Trespassing on lands for the purpose of luking fish Irom any privatn pond, stream k;or spring used for propagating g#m< hl, i- ' after public nolle# of tho owner or oeeu i-ant, I# prohibited under a penalty el , *IOO. , , I Kith banket#, #lll net#, pond nrts, eel >'i wiers, kiddles, orush or facto# net* or any n other permanently eel mean* of taking fio, ,i, ire prohibited under a penalty o! s'_• I >elno fishing t prohibited under a penalty 111 of $26. except for had with loin** of three n! inches iiteah, • e Son. 24 It shall b# lawful to fib with fyke or hoop nets in any of the stream- of *' this Commonwealth uninhabited by brook •lor speckled trout, during the month* of e March. April, May. September. October ), and November in each year : Provided, That the ntathee of aid nata hall not be '"i lee* than one, inch in tiae, and that *aul ' n*l or net* ahall not be placed at the con -0 fluance of any wiflg-wnUs, either newly made or abandoned. And provided ftmh er. That it shall be th* duty of any one n ;iakin# or capturing by mean*of any tyke r or hoop net as aforesaid, any salmon, bats, . trout, tpeckled trout. pikt*. pickerel or ev. #ry kind offish intr-wiucod inteany waters • of this Common wen I ill by the authority of t same for th# purpo## of stocking the said . waters, to return the same alive to the wa ter* whence taken ; the violation of any ' of the provisions of thia secthwi shall sub it ect the offender to a penalty offiwenty a five dollars for each and every offense. Black bass, pike and salmon can be caught with hook and line, scroller spear from June Ito January I. All bass under -ix inches m length must be returned to • the water. The general length o: a man's 1 hand is about seven inches, so that any out lean tell what he ought to keep. Penalty | $lO. ' i No person is allowed to catch game fish >' i by shutting or drawing off waters, or drag ging or drawing small nets or seines there lin when so drawn off under a penalty of $U>. . , The using of quicklime, poisonous bait, any torpedo, giant powder or other eiplo liv e substances far killing fish, is prohibi ted under a penalty of S6O The catching ot bait fish 4>.v means of 1 band nets or cast nets is not prohibited Lake bass, rock bass, or blue sun fish, ■ species recently introduced by iho fish ' commissioners, shall not to caught for f' three years, from January I, IS7B under >ja mmalty ot five Jdlars tor each offense. The sale of ib##*aftt, partridge- and - woodcock, it allowed (or a period of fifteen (days after the time limited for killing the , tauie has expired. SPRING MILLS Mr. D. C. Keller lost three very tine: 1 hogs on last Thursday, while driving from Centre Hall to lids place, they were sooveicome by the heat that they died on ' tho road on Friday morning. Mr. Keller .shipped a car load of sheep and hogs, and on Saturday morning there was six car; loads of catsle shipped from this place r which were brought from the Western par' o f Ohio. .i An attempt wa made to rob Cap. 11a*- sonplugs Store on Wednesday night last, | bullae burglars wore routed and left in • such a hurry that they left their tool* on the ground, they tried to break i.i at the ' back window by boring the window shut* l 'ter off but it was a fa..ore The Sabbath school pic-nie of this place was quite a success; after paying all ipene* the committee paid over some i S4O to the Treasurer for the use of the • scnool, so much for *euii*Cnlcnnial at 1 Spring Mills. T B. Jameson !#ok much better lince the nomination last Tuesday. Krumrine is buying low of wheat for ' shipment. I. J. Grenoble has his storehouse pack*! Ed full of wheat, build it larger I. J. or 1 you can't accommodate your customers. David Borrel sold bis house tr.d lot i to George Krape for sl-100. X. REBKRSBURG fit VICINITY. Greenbackers are fast "playing out.'' ■ Apple cider sells from $2 Mto s.'.. CO per ; barrel. Potatoes ate very scarce abeut hero. Farmers boast of half a corn crop. Poaches are plenty at $1.25 per bu. The schools of Miles twp were awarded to the following teachers on last Saturday by the board : i Madisonburg— C. C. Lose and L. C. j Lctlzell. Harters —C- 0. Mallory. Rebersburg—Wm. Carlon and C. L ' Gramley. Gramleys'—G. S. Frank. Wolfe's Store—A. E. Wolfe. Brunigart>'-J. C. Morris. Stovers'—John DeLorg. i The salary ranges from S3O to $.13 per ! month. . j A few nights ago a young fellow of this . place attempted to rob Samuel Kranck's i Store. When be was about to crawl in 1 through the winJow he was caught by L. B Frank and asked what he wanted, up ! on which the thief replied. "You know.' • He begged mercy at the "feel" of Franck and as yet is running at will. Tho picnic on last Saturday, at the east i end of tho valley, was a grand success. ' Three schools were present and had any amount of good things to eat- Tho music . was excellent. Tiie speeches were first* ■ class. Theamusements very entertaining 1 Our quiet little valley has been infested :by tramps very much for the last few weeks. Lat week one day Samuel Bruni ' gart's boiled applebutter until midnight, 1 and after tbey retired somebody entered j their summer house, stole a lot of butter, ; i pie# and bread, also a pair of pants and 'four razors. The razors wcro not missed | until Mr. Hrumgart wanted to shave. You , j may well imagine the effect. On last Saturday somebody broke into Henry Korman't house whllo ha stepped , out in order to take a short wslk. They . #tole soma money and jewelry. Wo have 1 ; net learned the amount taken. Mr#. Abbey Miller has had her house | remoddied and it presents a first class ap 1 pearance. The eatl end of town is first j ' best at present. , On last Friday night somebody broke I into Spigelmyers'store. They gained en trance by the cellar and cut their way ' through a door into the main room. They a captured a few pair of #hoes a revolver i and othnrjthings too numerous to mention. Sheni allowed that they would have taken more had the" goods not been msrked so ' high- Tho boy* are on the thief* track. Lo and heboid, the favorite of a thriving - business. Hew Mor. Tariff Tinkering. The 41at congrese, in seaaion in 1869-70 passed a bill reducing the tariff on a r number of articles. The duty on pig " iron was lowered in that bill from $9.00 to $7.00 per ton. See Congressional Globe 0 for proceedings and vote in detail on „ the passage of tho bill. The Forty-find congress was largely republican in the i t house of representatives, and in the scn ri ate by a two-thirds majority. This bill y to reduce thd tariff became a law through 4 the signature of Ulysses S. Grant. The r Forty-second congress, in session in 0 1871-2, passed what is commonly know n 1 as the Dawes tariff bill, by which a gen eral reduction of ten per cent, on all af- y t ticlca of import was made. The duty on pig iron was again reduced in this bill. e From $7,00 per ton it went down to $6,30 at which it stands to-day. The ten per c, cent, reduction bill was introduced in the honse of representatives by Hon. j, Ilojiry L. Dawes, then chairman of the *- committee of ways and means. After J* prolonged debate and some unimpor> t . taut additions and amendments the house passed the bill on the 20th ofMay j. 1872, by a vote of 149 to 01. Among the y republicans voting for the bill were N. P, Banks, Benjamin F. Butler, Henry L. '(} Dawes, Charles Foster (Ohio), J. A. Gar i- field, George F. Hoar, G. W. M'Crary >e (now secretary of war), Samuel Shella !g barger, James N. Tyner (afterwards postmaster general), W. A. Wheeler ® j(now do facto Vice President) and Jeremiah M. Wilson. These were the >o headers of the republican side of the v " jUouse in that congress. The bouse war tdltygely republican, but scarcely more The Full Season ior Hie year 1878 is now opening and a New and EXCELLENT STOC.i OF FALL AND W INTER GOODS IS COMING IN AT GUGGEN II KIM EH A CO.'B, CENTRE HAI-L, and which will be sold at LOWEST FIOURKB. They have an immeuse stock and Well toJOfUd in otwy line. TIiEY HAVE Ifrcss Goods.Clothing, Hals *y Copt t, Hoots Shoes, Groceries, Afc., at Lowest Prices. 1 r WILL lIK TO YOI'K INTEREST TO PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS," INSTEAD OF GOING AWAY FROM HOME. GIVE US A CALL IMMEDIATELY. 12t#ep 'Jin _ GUGGENHEIMER A CO. than one-fourth of the republican tiieui* bera recorded their voles ugainst the passage of the Mil. J-ee for detailed vote Congressional Globe for the Forty second congress, page !(152. • ♦ • Tux Lswor Prauc BALKS.— In a sale by auction there are three parties, name- 1 Iv: the owner of (be property to be old,j the auctioneer and a portion of the public ; who attend to bid. which, of course in- J clu-ies tho highest bidder. Tho name of j the owner must be made public. The ar tides put up must be sold wituout reserve', slid unless the vendor reserve* one open!- hid he cannot bid hinmdf or have the'' auctioneer or any one hid for htin. There' are cases on record where a bid was nolj reserved, and the vendor bad a bidder ] who bought it in. and afterwards suit was! brought against the vendor by the highest | outside bidder lor the article and it was j decided that he (the plaintiff) was the highest bidder and entitled to the article, against the vendor. So, a!##, if an article ' is struck off lo a person, and it is after- ' wards ascertained that tb vendor or aue-1 tioiieer practiced fraud, by holding him-1 self, or had puffers, it was held b >ih by the Court* of England and so repeatedly decided t>y the ."Supreme Court of Penn sylvania tbat the purchaser could not bj c held, but the purchaser as soon at he dis-|3 covers the fraud practiced upon him must return or tender the articles to the ven- 1 , dor. j Ftie Cheyenne Leader mentions the ; arrival at that place of a man and J wife who made the journey all the way from reunsvivania oil foot. They were on their way to Neradu ( to take up a homeetead, and designed do continue their journey as they had commenced it, not having the means t .o travel by rail. t An Austrian general has been cred-la itcd with the witty remark that his ]• countrymen went into lloeuia tooccfl-: 1 py It, and are likely to be occupied, j Deputy Uuited Slate* Marshal, 1 with a detalchmeut, has left Galveston I to arre#t Col. Martinez and about tbir 1 ty of his followers, for violating the 1 , neurality laws bv raising a force on American soil to invade Mexico last May. ' Albert Mellen, who died recently J at Ihtllas. Tex., was ordered lo wori o on the Vicksburg fortification*, and | when he refused would have been -j compelled lo do so b> negro soldiers i had he not seized a hatchet lying near e nt hand and struck off his own left J hand at the wrist. He waved the " bloody stump iti the Federal#' faces Ij with triumph, and never to the day of ti his death did he regret the act. 11 Cincinnati, September 19.—A dia- u i patch from Portsmouth, Ohio, state* that over 2,000 acres of corn have f be#n destroyed in the Scioto Valley by the recent fiood. *t Rerliu, Septeml>er 19.—The gover-' ment has received ufiivial uolitication „ from Russia, Austria and France of the acceptance by these power# of j Prince hismarck'a invitation to join , with Germany in active mediation be- t tween Turkey and Gr. ccc, in favor of the latter power. The Eogliah govern- , ment has refused to co-operate, and It- r aly's adhesion is declared to be condi- 1 tianal on unamanity of the other pow ers. * ( George Wenrich, of Ilaading, who . left home twenty years ago and was J long since considered dead, returned a ' few day# ago and tells a wonderful ' •tory of how he spent seventeen years as a prisoner of a tribe of savages in! ] the interior of Africa. Paris, September 19. —M. Leon 1 Gambetta, in a speech at Romans yes- ' terday, said that President MacMa- i hou w ill not resign ; be ought not and ' cannot take such a t-tep. Gambetta bitterly attacked the clericals, who, he i .said, where the real social danger at the present time. For hog cholera use a mixture of, soft soap and milk. Pour soap suds ( of wash day# into the swill barrels, it i will make bog# thrive. London, September 20, —The gov-!j ernmsnt hasordered the emancipation , of all slaves on tho island of Cyprus, i _ !' NEW i Grocery and Con feci inner r, AT CENTRE lIALL. The undersigned h#s opened a new Oro[ rcry and Confectionery, and wiil always , keep a full line <>f goods, at lowe#tpo#sible , price#, and kindly asks n share of the pub-!, lie patronage, llis stock consist# of , COFFEES, > ISUGERS. TEAS. SYRYPS.t SOAPS, SALT. I ! All kinds of 1 CHOICE TOBACCOKS AND SEtiARS, and all fruit* of the season generally in Vines BEST SWEET POTATOES. ji ! Alto a full lino of CONFECTIONERIES!, AM kind* of country produce taken in ex- j 1 ell low and PRODUCE. ] :26epty C. DINGES. j i {valentines & co| Til LIMIIT DEALER* Ik -DRY GOODS,-I GBGCEaiES, NOTIONS, ) i CLOTHING, j Ac., Ac., IN CENTRE COUNTY. I HELLEFOXTE, PA. f r 1 e e a 4 — Washington Post "All tlte theology in tho world ha# n car succeeded in misweriug the child # question, 'Why dosen't Got! kill the devil?'" The Chinese of Kuufraurisco have jgivon $1,200 to the yellow fover suff erers' fund. Geo. Howard has 1,000 surieudered IndiaiiH of different tribes. luU'inal revenue collections for the vear coding June 30, JB7B, $132,024, 409. The fever is decreasing in Naw Or* leans but spreading iu the iuterior. MARRIED. On 23d, by Iter. W. K Fischer, Jacob F Lyon* at d Mary C. Geistwhile, both of Iteilefonte, Pa. DIED. In Curlin twp, August 12. Nathan, son of John and Susanna A. Mil lor, aged 6 years and 14 days. In Curtin twp, Aug. 27. John, son of John and Su.anna A Miller, aged 1 year, 4 month# and 10 day#. In Curtin twp, Sept. 7, Alfred. *on of John and Susannah A. Miller, aged 3 years, 6 tuoath* and 5 days. QBPIIAN S COURTSALK - Eelale of Kzr* D. Brisbio, deceased. Hy virtu# of an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre couaty, made In the mat ter of the OartiUon of the Real Estate of said decedent, the undersigned, Trust## appointed by taid order, will expose to sale by public vendue or outcry, on lb# premises near BOALSBURG, SATURDAY. OCT. 19. the follown g described REAL ESTATE,! late of said Ezra D. Brisbin, via: No. 1. A Valuable Farm, situate in Harris township, adjoining lands of Geo. Forlncy, B. F Brown, Daniel Musstr, and other*, containing about One lluudred and Fifty Acres, more or less, all under cultivation • there on reeled a two-tory FRAMc. DWEL-' LING liUUSK, a log Barn and other out-1 buildings There is a good ORI'UAKD; on the premise* and several NEVER-!: FAILING SPRINGS OF EXCELLENT] W.'TKK, convenient to bouse and bara. ; The tuai i# just on the outskirts of Boa!*- burg, in close proximity lo schools ana churches, etc. No. 2. The uudivided half of a tract f MOCN'AIN LAND, in thetown.hip: .if Harris, adjoining lands of Moses, rbompson, Jonathan Troisier, Robert Lsalbrailh and other# containing about Lbirty-eigbi and three-fourths acres. TERMS OF SALE.—-One-third cash upon confirmation of sale, balance in one;- ind two years, with Interest, to be secur ed by bond# and mortgage upon the prern ' i*e. Sale to begin at I<> cl"ck. p m. i DAVID KELLER, -ep'N- Trustee to Sell, etc. i A DMINISTRAToR'S NOTICE - Letter# of admini#tration on the e#tate of Sophia Minnich, late of Gregg township, j dee'd. having boen granted to tbe under-f signed, all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said decedent are re-' quested lo make immediate payment, and prMHu having claims against the estate will prctenl them authenticated for settle-: ment. JOHN MINNICH. 19 sep bt. Admr. j OKPIIANS' COURT SALE 1 By order of the Orphans' Court of Con-1 ire Counlv. the following described pro-: nerty of W". W. Love, deceasod, situate in Potter twp.. Centre c- unly, witl be offered at public rale, on Friday, Oct. 19: One! FARM containing 103 ACRES, more or le## • bounded by lands of John Stoner on the, writ; on tbe north by lands of Jacob' Strobm ; on the eail by lands of From'# heir# ; south by land ol William Kisbel and others. The farm is well watered, a never-failing spring > f cold limestone wb-| ter near the house, aiso a well of neyeri failing water at the barn, with good pump in it; large cittern at the house. Improve- 1 menu A larg- TWO-STORY HOUSE, with kitchen and wah-houe attached, a 1 FRAME BANK BARN. 80 by 45 foet, with horse-powor shed attached. A # v>d frame wagon stied and corn house. 40 by 30 feel, pig pen and wood bouse. A Bearing Orchard offhoice Fruit on the premises Thi* i one of the host producing farms, in this section for all kind* ol grain and' gra, nearly all limettone land- It is, within one-half mile of two churches, trbool house, post office, store and blark fcmitb shops. Also a tract of good TIM HERLAN t), situated on Tussey mountain, bounded bv lands of S. W'tngert, Andy Jordan and John Allen, containing 13 ACRES, more or le*. Sale lo commence at I o'clock, p. n>., wben term* will be made known. J AN E LOVE, G. M BOAL. 19 sept Administrators. pXECUToRS' NOTICE— Ie tters leslamentarv on the estate of Jacob Decker, late of College twp.. de ceased, having been granted to tbe under signed, all person* indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present Ibem, du'v authenticated by law, for settlement. DANIEL HESS. JAMES GLENN, Executor#. If t AAA AGENTS WANTED.- I f Only those who man bus iness.'and desire to make from $2 to 51C> per dav need apply. Send 1 cent Stamp for particulars. ' REV. S. T. BUCK. Milton, Northumberland Co., Pa -19 sep 41 II A 1111 Y k. HICKS, (Succoasor to T. A. Hicks &. Bro.) WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALER IN Hardware* Stoves* Oils* Paints* Glass. Putty, dec., Stc. tor.tUo Ins list* Agency i ih< South it. sa.i ( hiils d ll*w Ikrlkl# connfy.-ad I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY PARTY THAT SELLS THE SAME QUALITY OF GOOD 3 i Spring Mills Market. ——Old wheat 90, new 90. No 2 wheat 85 Rye. 45c. Corn, ears, per bu. new, .40c Oats, 22c. Buckwheat, 76c. Cloverseed, $3 00 to $4.00" Chop, per ton, $23.00. Plaster, ground per ton, S!O.CO Flour, per bbl $5 0l) Butter, 15c. Tallow. 7c. liams 12c. Shoulders tie. Sides He. Rags. 20. Egg* per do*., 15c. Tub washed wool Cic, PRIVATE SAL K -A CHOICE FARM AND HOUSE AND Ls>T ! —The futlowirg described propeuv, of John E.-iimert, dee'd. situate in Harris twp., Centre coonty, one FARM, contain ing one hundred and ibirtv-three acres more or I<-*#, bounded bv lands ot B. Ev 'erhart, dre'd, James Glenn. MoFuileu. 'Or. Hetiders->n, dee d, arid others, is "ffer ;ed at priv ate sate. The larm is well we 'tered, a never failing stream of water run ning through the larm and witfcin th.rty ; yards of tbe barn, also, a well of neve*. 1 fading water at the bouse, with gi<od pun.p iin it. The improvement* are a large ; FRAME HOUSE, two .lories high, al most new. a FRAME BANK BARN, i forty-five by eighty feet and all other nix -l ossary ouibuiluirg*. This U one ol tbcj : best producing farm* in thi* section for all, kind* ot grain • is all limestone land. A largo ORCHARD of choice fiuit on the premises. For particulars inquire of Wm. Wert* on tbe farm. Also one HOUSE and LOT situated in j ! Boalsburg, Centre county, the bouse is 2, storie- high, with kilcben attached to it,! and ail nece##ary outbuildings, also a geo i| stable, a never (ailing well of water w iUii good pump. Tbe lot is well set with fruit; trees of beet quality. Also 2 acre* and 123 perches ot excellent! land situated near the German Relortntd' church in Boalsburg, within two squares ot; i above house ! JOSIAII KKFF. Executor of J. Km j nicrt, dee d. Sept 6 If W R. CAMP'S POPULAR. Furnitare Rooms! CENTRE HALL, PA.; 1 manufacture all kinds of Furnilurt- for I Chambers. Dining Rooms, Libraries and Halls. I If you want Furniture of any kind, don't] buy until you see my slock. UNDERTAKING In all it* blanches. I keep in stock alii the laiot and most improved Coffins I i and Casket*, and have every facil ity for properly conducting this branch ofiny business. I have a p.-vent Corpse Preserver, in which bodie* ran be j preserved for a considerable length oftirae. jul!9tf W. R. CAMP. New Pianos $125 Each, and all stv'ea. including GRAND, tKjUARK and UPRIGHT all strictly nVsf-Wa. sold al tbe lowest net cash wholesale faclorv price#, direct lotbe pur chaser. Ttese Pi#no* made one of the fin est display* at the Centennial Exhibition, and were unanimously recommended for the Highest 110-oaa—over 12.000 in ue. Regularly incorporated Manufacturing Co. —Factory established over 16 year#. Ihe . Square Grand* contain Matbushek'* new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest, improvement in the history of Pi ano making The I prighu are tbe finest in America. Piano* *nt on trial Don't fail to writo for Illustrated and Descrip tive Calaioguo of 48 pages—mailed free M ENDKLSSOH S PI A NO CO.. j6 sept ly 2l Ea-t 15th Street, N. Y. Spring Mills 0. k! NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS! at I. J. Grenoble's Store! BPRING MILLS, | ha* the good#. Largest stock t SELECTION j UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower than Ever, And now extend* a cordial invitation to hit friend*, patron*, and public general ly Also a Complete Assortment ol Ready Mhde Clothing for men and boys. Suits as low as to be had in the city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Full line# of MERINO UNDERWEARB, For Ladie#, GenU, Boy#, Misses and Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, HATS, CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, And the moit complete assortment of NOTIONS n Central Pennsylvania, and price* that willcompel you in self defence to buy of htu . Atto Fish, Salt, etc. Hh>c A full Hdo of Howe Sewing Machines and Needles for all kinds of machines. Also deals in all kind* of Grain. Mar ket price paid for th# tame. A specially in COAL by tbe oar load. IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS. —THE BUSH HOUSE! bxli aroKT*. rx. Has been recently thoroughly ronofated and repaired, and under the management of the New Proprietor, Mr. GEORGE HOFPKS. formerly of W'msport, i* first ?!#*• in at! it* appointment#. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are offered to tbo*e in attendance at court and other* remaining in town for a few days at a time. The largest and mart superbly Designed Hotel in Central Pennsylvania. All modern convenience*. Go try tbe Bush house. *#ug GEO. nor PES, Propr. JTSf. HAZEL, (t'wbluct Makers* ladcriaker, J-PKING MILLS, 1 A., informs the pt-bllc tbat he keeps on band all kinds ol furniture. City and Home made, cane and wood seat chairs, etc. Undertaking in all iu branches promptly attend ed to. Coffins aid Caskets of ail style- famished; aud ac coinn.odatioc# with hearse. 4 apr^Om. GET READY (FOR WINTER!! IF YOU WANT TIIE VER Y PES7 AND CHEAPEST PARLOR STOVES, - Buy the I "Laurel Wreath" Single or DOUBLE HEATERS.) ; These stove# have TWO ROWS of lights, shaking and dumping grate, ar ranged to clean out tho clinkers. No danger from gas, no parts to burn jmit, Ma# to let ga* into the upper 'room. We make THREE SIZES of -Single aud TWO SIZES cf Double Heater# of these justly popular (Stores. IFYOV WANT THE VERYB&iI ANDCHEAPEST Cooking Stoves, BUY THE . "ZENITH? d ! Double Oven Range; or the "Economy" 1 Single Oven Range. They are the be* f n fAe mar Id, have SIX is OILER HOLES, shaking and dumping grate, A PPL Y THE HEA T TO ALL THE BOILERS AT ONCE The oven it large and tauare. the door* tin-lined. the PLA TES ARE HEA IT, unlike the light plates of city rtovc*—COMPARE THEM. ■ We make a No. 8 and No. 9 of both . th etc range*. All these stoves are WARRANT .'ED, and you can get repairs frotu ■ the Manufactory in one day. . For Sale by ■ J. A. REESMAN, Centre Hall. J. B. FISHER. Penn Hall. ; SNOOK."SMITH A CO., Millbeim. [ G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward, t Manufactured by the ! SLIEER, WALLS & SHRINER M'fg Co. LEWISBURG. PA. We also manufacture the C-elehra , Dhl BUCKEYE t.EAPFRA MOW [ ER. KEYSTONE i LOVER HUL LER, COLE'S UN IVERSAL SUL KY CULTIVATOR. New Model, lCentre Draft, HORSE DUMPING HAY RAKE. HOOSIER GRAIN ! DRILL. BUCKEYE LEVER I CORN SHELLER, Plows, Lnd (Roller#, etc. 29nov [HAPPY RELIEF. (To aI! *i#artnx from chr-aic ol ail ktao*. H'oisfldoatlat omuniuilon letlu-t iwrooaoiir <* t* i mall mothud ol trootr. ral. Nrw aod raltibli n-mi-lln. Km* ud rlnoluiml frao la *M *a i ••l-l-aa. AJdmo HtIWAKD ASSOCIATtOJI. St* tort* #* Si FbtUdolohlo, Pa , ae ImtlUM hin* a bus rorolatloa lot boaorablo conduct aod profaa aloaot aAiil. Kjafirta. War! War! War! OR6ANS!ORGANS 10R6ANS! BIWIKO MACHINES! Sewing Machines! NEW 13 Slop Parlor Organ#*, . Prices3lO, Forßl to < aah. 9 Stop Organs, New, Jur sTtI.OO Prioe $270.00. Sewipg Machines Guaranteed New, and as Represent*!, for $25 00. COMR. SER AND RK CONVINCED COME ONE, COME ALL to lb# New Music A Sewing Machine store of BUNNELL dt AIKKNS, , Allegheny Street, : Bellefonte, Fa. I (Tk ta r ,nr - S* Out** boo Y J" "L. SPANGLER, Attorney at Law • Consultation* in English and Ger man. Office in Furst's new building. AirBARGAINH. Bargains! Bargains! In MEN'S and BOY£. BOOTS and SHOES! also a LARGE VARIETY of CHILDREN'S SHOES, at LOUIS DOLL'S ghee Stjre, opposite lb? Bush house, BeUefoeU, room formerly . ■ d • v Job* Powers. *jr dsy Jan. Harris A- Co. NO 5, BROCKKB Ol F ROW. HII, IRON,NAILS, P A I N T S, OILS^ETC., JAM. HARRIS & CO. Keiiefonle. W.~ A. CURRY, LLMIU. HIIUM. • Would most rospec'.'uiij "Uorui Ihecß zeaa of this vicinity, ibid be Lw tarted a now Bo"i anu Sboe Shop, ud would ba thank!..! tor a ibirr ol ib public patron i(. BooU and tuuc n>u>- (v urdn and according tp style, and warrant* hi. w,>rk to equal any made el inhere. AH kinds of repairing done, ard curgr* l enaooabla <iit*biaaH feblt ly JOH N F. POTTER, Auoracr^ " l*e. CeilrrUtm. Mad* ud BMb attention jprmm u> Urn* t.vlu U. m prow*lW -J wUT draw j. ana n.,, i4ed Mi MocUxn. * oa It. •.*# dUuoad. talk aMee* Uwoom IIM. kdtadMU MdlM. Harness. Saddles, &c Tbe Mdmetrf. MmuN la naa Uh | ,lai dwauad torlowar prVa. caapacdaH, tail* lIHMMr uea ol 0s i<.Ua to luu>c. a liIiOLSKI aoooCorodM Umol4 *< i Uwetgaad m i*rUW tar tb. prrapto aad MM COMM. Ifcr ■ - 1111 l ut onwplrir uMdatral of KakMa. Haraaaa. Oailaao Brtdlaa. of '<-rj Aax ripto .. ad ~U| . VIMZ eWk U loot otarrthlaa la eowadaU a Ln* rUaa I>laa aaewt.baew* oanetiuv, aU.tb oOlaui UMtkwet JAOUK I.INUI , .oUoHaIL HENRY BOOZER; ctviKi; it ii.i, MasrvacTreaa or Saddle*. Harness, Bridles. Collar*. Wklfa, Flyaeu. and KIO keep* on band Cotton Neu. etc Prices low as any where else. All kind* of repaying done. The beat ►lock always kept on Land. All wort war* ranted. Arbarcotibe public patronage is kindly solicited. 11 apr, H> AUCTIONEER'S CARD."— PbiUp Teals, who fca* bad 'arge experi ence ti an auctioneer, offer* b'l services to ibe people ol Centre county tie ipneka both German and E" ~<•, anu poeaeaeee the invaluable gi". la an auctioi.ewr of a loud, clear voice, and can oe uisliactly beard a long distance. Tao bat ing work ol this kind u> do, will do w..i to give bias a call. Charge* moderate. Cat, oa or addreaa bim a Belief >nie, Pa. 17 apt Centre Hnll HoteL JOU.N of A>u i,b, lof Li. Firrt-v *k eccnuiMuaitwr tor guests Beat staMing for Lot., of. Stagca arrive and depart every dav for all pointa. JERKY illc- KK BAKUEX .mi U AIRUK.E— in the base* aunt ot ,iio bank u.uug. AII work doae in £ahioaable stylo. 1 j u ly i£ PENNSVALL . YtJANKING Cff. RECKIVK DKPosuVrtti.rdlow laterf est; Discount Notes; Buy sad SehGovcrnmiutcici unties, ... tiold and Coupons. W . WOLF, WE. B. MIKCLB. Prt,t - Cashier PENNSYLVANIA RB: Philadelphia and Erie KJiroad Diriaiea. SUXKEA AtJgg TA HTF :* : }•:: !IIA(IARA Itx'lVavrtVbUa '* : - Ssssa f5:5 .• aw at awam VAST LIK U PaiW^Ju : : tela j8 - Ms-s* issi r.ciPic ii : : SSP Vitz D . Yk " ! is:s DA\ KX. IUTM Rfoova IJSf 5 •• 1! lUrtk 11 li AM H „ JJUiUApu|| ISttSM ; iuitSK': iss: KRIK MAIL lraA-> Kenui*' 1 * ''■ - 1 'l-m SU.2 „ jyHjaawiKjet 11 Mem •• JJonUiMjpii 1111 am trr at H*rriO,u r * tS EAST LIRE , j J J - rrt H.rrrUbura _ rrt PbiliidelohU ??f' ■ Kri Mall Wort Mirirn f, \Vm* i „ '* commiMlition Wort sail Ua, ''. ' ooaneotiimxl Norf hun.l.-rj W i,h , 'Va'tSSS tor WUknbane tn.l Scr.at m - R * Krio Mi.il Set, N uotra R. w... . . - TOk W ulr .a'wOb L BAM HBSCm w °"*TI V V^'vVr'S A I VTR am with b * ■ imtJSS - w&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers