THE CENTRE REPORTER. Centre Hn'.l, POVrsd. Octt. 8,'78. •bOT-Tfrm*.— s2 per year, whrn paid * advance $2.60 when not paid tn advance. Advertisements 20c<* per line /or three tn srr fio is, and huntsper line for every *- sequent intention. Jtrfi-erfiaewieufa ay fee yror at a liberal discount. S-tbscriher* outside Ike county should re mil us 10 ets, amount of one year's post' nge. instead n/2Oof* as formerly when paid a v themselves. U ,D t>.W Frlloaaliall. , 4 u C. V HsiutSXß. Root. n. c. KVMSS W m. "m.viara* (Is iko*. We. **. rof H. ■••'•J'' lUll.t>ntr Hall • the Satunlar ™ "'* u- , >o -on St Sf. M ami -.rr two * Kellor Ma-tar. Ijcoaxair Ran**. •> LOCAL ITEMS. We now have three tickets in t.ic field in this county. L> J. W. Zeigler, of Sunbury. Ror. Isaac Neff, r Hughesvißa, was here cn a visit last week. Try Powers, Bellefonte, if you want boot* and shoes cheap and good. srWi need money, and trust our pa trons who are several year* In arrcar* will be kind enough to remit without waiting until we send bill*; A toll-gate was put up at the lower end of Centre llall on last Tuesday. A. D. Goldman's new Standard Clothing Hall, corner Bishop and Alle gheny, Bellefente,—largest, best and rheapest stock of Clothing in the county. —An over rout cape *! fcund by the Undersigned, last Friday. The owner tan get it by paying for this notice J. C- BOAU A tad accident happened to a ton of Mr. David Bollinger, of Asrontburg, on last Thursday. The boy, aced about 16 years, was employed at threehing, at Mr. John Musser's, and for tome purpoee had stepped behind a young horto hitched to the power. The animal kicked, striking the unfortunate boy upon the breast, from the effects of which he died the following day, at noon. Newman is King' and will ttoy king Clothier. None can get ahead of him. Next week is fair week, and all the bandt in the county 1 will' be apt to serenade Newman, becaute he has brought down thepriceof Clothing, yes, he brought down the price, and he deserves the thanks of every one tor it, and a serenade, yes a monument. No one should go home horn the fair without seeing the moun tain of Clothing at Newman's. Go and see him, he a whole souled, good, jolly fellow. He will treat you right, and you will save dollars by taking a suit from bim. Just now read his prices in the large advertisement Mr. Thomas Harper, of Aarensburg, met with a serious accident on last Thurs day, while riding in a sulky near Farmer's Miiis. His horse shied end making a sud den jump, threw Mr. Harper forward and down under the sulky, from which he re ceived severe bruises in the face. Tho horse ran off, making a wreck of the sul ky, which wss a new one. Powers, Bellefonte, sal's the best snd cheapest boots and shoes. No democrat in this county worked harder for the party in the last ten y ears '.ban John Spsngler, our nominee for Sheriff. In rain and shine Spsngler was at work on election day, and provided that democratic voters were brought to the poi'.s. Democrats now have an opportu nity of doing Mr- Spsngler justice by giv ing him the same active support and a rousing majority. F*rmer go to L- L Brown, Belle* fonte, with your grain—he pay* the best price*, and sella the cbeapeat coal. "Power of Purpose,'' was the sub ject of a lecture delivered on September 23, by Dr. Key*, of Lawisburg, Pa., in the M. E. Church, at Pine Grova. The lecture was eloquent and very instructive. It abounded with historical pictures, com* posed of incidents from the lire* of great and successful men, and illustrating the elements of character which are essential for greatness and success. The October number of Harper'i Mag azine is on our table. There is no other magazine in the country that surpasses it in variety and excellence, and as a histo rical magazine ft not equalled. The terms are $4 a year. Saye money by getting your boots and shoes of Powers. The boss beef of this county wss kill ed the other day for Sechler's meat mar ket, connected with their grocery, where the finest fresh meats can always be had. The steer was raised by Hon. Sam'l Gil lilsnd, and weighed when 2 years Bmonths old, 1510 lbs. lire; and when killed wee 3 years and 2 months old, ar.d weighed 1854 lbs. lire weight dressing 1140 pounds —being 61 i lbs. dressed mea*. to 100 lbs grjts weight. The meat of this steer was t'je finest yet sold at Bellefonte, pronoun ted so by all who tried It, and we add our testimony, baring feasted upon steak and roast, presented through the kindness of Mr. Gilliland. The meat was sweet, savory and tender, and went like hot cake*. The meat market connected with Sechler's grocery has alreadj become noted as the only place where to get ex cellent freeh meats. ticed StotUarfi Musical Library, a serial publicatioa, now under a most successful career, which from its extraordinary cheapness will effect a revolution in the music publishing interest. Messrs. Stod dart & Co. agree to give for the low price of Ten Cents, a collection of the most pop ular instumental and vocal music, printed in full size music paper, of the best quali ty. The same amount and quality in fact as would cost $1.50 if published separate ly. It is for sale by all news dealers. Bend 12 cts. for a sample number. The finest lot of qucenswsre, at •Secblers, in tbo Bush house block. If you wsnt something handsome for setting your table, Sechler's is the place where you find it Their stock of queenswareft thee boicesl in the central part of the state. .—The finest toilet articles at F. P. Green's in the Bush bouse block. Also fresh drugs and medicines always on band. Mr.Green is the oldest druggist in the county, and prescriptions are filled there •with the utmost safety. Get your coffee, sugar, teas, spices, dried and canned fruit, at Sechter's, ifyou want a good and fresh 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 sell at the least margin, and always deal honestly withenstomers. TrySecbler A Co., in the Bush house block, and you will be pleased with the quality of groce ries you get, satisfied with their prices, and hare the politest attention besides. Special inducements are offered to farmers, by Mr. Brown, successor to Sbort lidge & Co., for grain. All kinds of coal 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 Sbortlidge & Co. in coal and grain, where you will get the highest price, and meet with fair dealing. H. D. Goldman's naw Standard Clothing Hail, corner Bishop and Alle zheny, Bellefonto, should be visited by all who attend the fair Dext week. He sells clgthing lower than any one else, and guarantees satisfaction. —■—J no A. Coplin. * graduate i( the Cixthk Kkportrr offlc*. It pains us to leerti, I* a victim of yellow fever. Jame* war well known at Centre Hall, an.t bore a gx>J character. Op'.v three w ceVs ago we spoke of hi* heroism in volunteering to atay at Canton. Mis*., when nearly all hail fled the infected city, and aid the suffering Now he too ha fallen—fallen at a post of duty which few have the courage to face. The Lcwiatown tlaiette says : "We regret 1# learn that James A. Cop lin, son of Owen Coplin, died of yellow fe ver at Canton, Miss., on Wednesday 18, aged 28 years and 6 months. He was a printer by tradt, having served his time in Centre county, an estimable young man, and forytht past stven year* had been busi ness manager of the Jnrriess CStisen of that place. He had been active in minis tering.to the want* of the plague-stricken {citizens of Canton, and like many other* from the north fell a victim to his human ity and sense of duty. -—Bring your produce to JO. Ding**' new grocery, where you can exchange for sugars, coffee, teas, syrups, coal oil, can dies, tobacce Ac. LITKIURT awn Mt'suat. KNTK TAiNiixxT. —ProL W. A. Krise's saUwt school will give a literary and musical treat on Saturday evening, Oct- 6, in the M. K church, at Centre llall. Turn out, every one, old and young, you'll not re gret it. Admission only It) cent*. The proceeds to be applied to the M. K. Bab bath School. —W# take pleasure in recommending our many readers, who will be going to the fair next week, ho not fail to go and see the great bargaina that are to be hed at S. A. Lceb's, Bellefonte. We say it is apleamre to us because we know them to mean just what they my, and what they advertise. They have been doing one of the most extensive general merchandise businesses In Centre county for the past 2f> years, and with the experience that a long series of years is bound to bring, they now declare themselves able to undersell any of their competitors. They offer no bails, but do a straight forward, upright busi ness. Their stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Carpets, Boots A Shoes, Hats it Caps, Ladle's Trimmed Hats, La die's Coats, and a line of Dress Goods in all grades of an endless description. See their advertisement in to-day's paper. Pottm Dat Club.— The Potter Dill Club will meet in Murray's llall, on MonJay evening, 7 inst. instead of Satur day evening, on account of coming in con flict with the Literary Entertainment of] Prof. Krise's echool, on Sat- evening. All ] in favor of economical government are in-1 vited to the Dill meeting. Turn out. C. M. Bower, and others, will address the Club. J. J- A*nit, Pres't. ! Letters remaining in the P. O. at Centre 'Hall, Pa., Oct. 1, '7B. \V illiam Nelfl, J. Miltoa Stifflcr 1, Mr*. Louve'isa Horner 1, Miss Lidie Ross 1, Mrs. Lydia Tresler 1. Persons calling for above let ters will please say advertised. J. A. BWWHW, P. M As we said last week the Fair is go ing to be a grand success—a big thing in deed, belter than last year's, all know that it was ahead of any previous fair. The officers are doing their best, and the far mers and other classes are coming right up to tha work to make the display a magnificent one. Now let Centre county make a show worthy of herself. We will hare it next week. The inducements are more liberal than any other county offers, and the premium list far ahead of that of any of our sister counties. Let all go, and have a grand holiday week, and see every body else. There will be lots to interest you and lots to amuse. The new B'landard Clothing Hall, corner Bishop and Allegheny streets is now open, and an immense stock of cloth ing at lower prices than elsewhere. This has caused great excitement as all wonder b<>w etc thing can be sold at saeh low prices. Goldman, the proprietor, intends to make the thing lively, by offering the best bargains ever bad at Bellefonte. He says he can do it, and has determined be will do it. Try him then, and hold him right up to it. Dinges' new grocery. SPRING MILLS. They have commenced to haul the stone for the new bridge over Sinking creek. Mr. Fortney has bought a lot from T. J. Grnecble, for a house, and has commenc ed to dig the cellar. The store of Cap Hassenplug was sold out to Mr. H. Rockhoase. The Captain's health is not improving any, and it will be a long time before he will bo able to at tend to business. Mr. Levi Reader of George s Velley was robbed of over $460 on last Sunday morning. Fxe, with Mrs. Reader, had gone to visit his wife's friends, and while be was absent his hired hand went for the gold and silver. There were S4O in paper money, afid the rest in gold and silver. According to previous notice, a demo cratic meeting was held in Grenoble's Ballon Monday night last, and was ad dressed by Mr. Wm. Reber and Mr, Jack Spangler, of Bellefonte. The Farmer's Mills brass band was present. The officers of this meeting were Mr. W. A. Kerlin, President; Dan'l Kunkle, Vice President; David Korlin, Sec'y ; Ed ward Krumrine, Assistant. After the meeting was over, quite a number joined the Dill club, and will meet next Satur day night and organize. Mr. Grenoble has a very nice Hall, large and roomy, and suitable for such meetings. X MADISONBURG ITEMS Coon hunting is the go now—A. Ocker, George Kronoable and a few others were out lalt week and got two coons. At last the Ist of Oct. bsi arrived and we can go for our deer but where shall we 'go for them ? they are so scarce and we have on ly heard of one this summer, and that fel low went across the valley but now let him come back again. Grain and Clover separators can be beard in all directions around about here. Cloverseed turns out well this fall. Mr. David Shafar has found a few beads that contained 131 and 137 grains. Who can beat him raising ciover ? A shower of tramps was through hero last week two by two still. Mr. Jacob Hazle is busy getting out timber for bis barn. On last Thursday night we bad a Greenback meeting here in the town hall, the Rebersburg club were present. Messrs. Yocum and Baily of Bellefonte made speeches. The Even gelical s are repairing their church, put ting a new steeple on and remodeling the pulpit. Andrew Ocker keeps a first class store and sells cheaper then ever. Greki.y. SENATORIAL CONFERENCE. The Senatorial Conferees of the 34th District met at the Brockerboff House, in Bellefonte, on Friday the 27th day of Sep tember, at 11 o'clock, a in., and organized by the election of E. A. Bigler, esq., of Clearfield, as President, and C. M. Bow er, of Centre, as Secretary. Clearfield county was represented by E. A. Bigler, W. A. Means, M. D., and J. A. Bouse, M. D. Clinton by H. C. Whal ley, W. W. Kankin and W. H. Brown. Centre by J. Donlop Shugerts, L. T. Mun son and C. M. Bower. W. W. Betts, esq., of Clearfield, and Hon. C. T. Alexander, of Centre, were then placed in nomination by their respec tive counties as candidates for Senator, { and the following letter from Hon. S. R. Peale of Clinton county, was then produc ed and read. Gentleman of the Conference: I have concluded not to be a candidate for re election to the Senate. A nomination by the democratic party of the District is tan. lamount to an election, but it involves such frequent and prolonged interruptions of i J my professional business, and such an it i i convenient outlay of money, I onnni ij in justice to uiy client or my eel f ntlorfi j Duty clearlv point* in tho direction 1 hav I resolved to lake, and I tru-it my friend will therefore not think too inditlerent t their aeal, but will acci pt most earnest a surance* of my gratitude for their goner one support. In fact 1 |>riae the oordi* endorsement* given me by n.y county and the feeling of confidence, which I an persuaded exist* towatde in* ihrougltou the District, a* richer reward* than an.; mere ottlce in the girt of tho people. 1 has been my pride to so order my prlvati life and official act* at to bring n<> reproaoi upon the sterling constituency 1 hare ha, the honor to represent, and 1 now rciir with the consciousness that at all time* hare given to nw people the tmest an best service in mr humble power. Very respectfully, To Sen, Con..34ib Disk | 8. K- Pk*LR. Bollolonto, l'a. On motion of Mr. Rankin the conferee adjourned until 1 o'clock, p. m. Conferee* met at 1 o'clock, p nv, who' the following resolutton was adopted b j the uuanimou* rote of the conference. Recited, That we take great pleasure ii expressing our aincorc and hearty appro ballon of the course of tue lion. S. Kich ard Peale, during hi* Senatorial service. Rented, That in hi* personal integrity hi* distinguished ability, and faithful di charge of all lu* duties, he did honor t> this Senatorial District, and descrye, ant a* we truly believe will receive the appro bation and thank* of bis constituents whoso confidence and respect he inspired and will follow him in hi* retirement will kindest hope* for his future prosperity am! usefulness. After the adoption of the above resolu tions, the conferees proceeded to balloffot the candidates presented The first ballo: resulted as follows : (J. T. Alexander, of Centre. 5 votes. W. W. Bolts, of Clearfield, 4 Mr. Alexander having received the nia jority of all the votes cast, was declares' the nominee. On motion of K. A. Bigler. Esq., the nomination of Mr. Alexander was made unanimous. A committee of two, consisting of 11. C "Whalley, esq., of Clinton and Dr. Mean*, of Clearfield, was appointed to wait upon Mr. Alexander, and inform him of his nomination by tho conference. The committee appeared in a few min utes with Mr. Alexander and presented him to the conferees, when he kindly thanked the conferees for tho honer con ferred upon him, and promised to visit al tho counties in the District, and take an active part in the present campaign. On motion of Mr. Brown the conferees adjourned sine die. C. M. Bowie, K. A. Biui.EE, Secretary. President. 110, for the County Fair ! POWERS ALWAYS AHEAD! As the time approaches for holding our County Fair, we have made ample prepa rations to receive our customers, and arc prepared to sell Boots and Shoes at Prices to Suit AH, and sell we must, and sell we will. Call and examine our goods as we publish no prices, but guarantee that you can buy Boots and Shoes from us cheaper than any advertised, or unadverticd, in Bellefonte This we will makegood at all times, even though we should K compelled TO SE L L I > DE K COST. Each gradoof good* fairly, honestly and honorably represented as they uro, and no bait* calculated to deceive. John Powers YELLOW FEVER REPORTS. MARKED DECLINE IN THE NEM BER OF DEATHS 'X NEW OR LEANS AND MEMPHIS. THE DISEASE SPREADING AT A FEARFUL KATE ON TiIF.PLAN TATIONS IN LOUISI NA AND MISSISSIPPI A Man And His Kive CliilJren in New Orleaus Die From the Feyer, Memphis, Sept"mber 28.—The weather this morning is warmer and sultry and sbower* of rain have fallen at interval*. For-once deaths are officially reported by the board of health for the past twenty four hours, ending at six o'clock to-night. This includes two day's report of one un dertaker, who failed last evening to report in time. New Orleans, Sept. 28.— T0-day's yel low fever reports show 65 deaths and lot' new cases total deaths to date, 2,75s total cases 9,021. To-day's death list include -32 children under seven years of age. Two children of the late E W. Barnes died last night. Six of this family—the father and five children—have died of tho fever. Tho remaining two children are reported as improving. The weather to-day is cloudy and warm. Canton, Sept. 28.—Total cases, £>96. deaths, 96, new cases, 21 deaths, 1. Morgan, City. Sep. 28.—Total cases, 183 deaths 30; 61 cases under treatment and 6 deaths in the past three da vs. Baton Rouge, September 28.—New cases, 53, deaths, 3, total case,, 191, deaths 49. New Orleans, September 29.—The weather is clear and pleasant. Deaths for the twenty-four hours ending at noon, 62. Cases reported, 264. Of tho case* report ed, only 108 occurred since September 20. Dr. J. Theus Taylor, lately of New York, died this afternoon of yellow fever. Dr. Thomas llarley, of Boston, who came here some week* ago and opened a store for the sale of Dr. Marley's English rem edy, said to be a sure cure for fevers of every kind, died to-day of yellow fever. The doctor showed bis faith by taking his own remedies, refusing jthe attendance of physicians. Morgan City, September 29.—Fever in creasing. More money needed to pay nurses and enable the relief committee t bury the dead. Port Gibson, September 29.—Ten new cases and four deaths .during the last twenty-four hours. Bay St. Louis, September 29.—Nine new case* and two deaths. Osyka, September 29. —Two deaths and nine new cases. Two physicians are con valescent but not fit for duty. Winona, September 29 —Two new cases. Terry, September 29.—Cues to date, 41 j deaths, 20. KILLED BY A REJECTED LOVER. Oil City, Pa., Sept. 19.--A special to the Derrick from lrom Smith port, N. Y, says that while Misses Mary Itoilly and Belle Mullen were walking along tho street to-day Andy Tracy, a young law yer in town came up behind tfcvin, placed the muzzle of a revolver at Mi-s Reilly's head and without saying a word fired. The young lady died in forty minutes She was a beautiful girl, highly respected and betrothed to a young gentleman ol Smithport. Tracy had courted ber in rain, and it is supposed that jealously neryedhis murderous hand. liornado bit escape and has not been seen since. - A VILLAGE DESTROYED. Every Houee But One in Sherman City Swept Away By a Tornado. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 29—A special t>. the Freo Press from East Saginaw ssvi Sherman City, a smali village ol Isabelh county, Mich., was annihilated ycterda> by a terrific tornado. Every storo, dwel ling house aud shed in tho village wai swept clear off, except ono frame dwelling which was partially destroyed. The ail was thick with limbers, boards, bricks anc stone. The inhabitants took retugc in th< cellars. Mr. Trvo, his wife, a little gir and baby were badly injured. At Cole man's. Michigan, considerable datnagi was also done, C. Dcano having his skul broken by a falling tree. HORRIBLE RESULTS OF THE CHI NESE FAMINE. New York, Sept. 22.—A letter iron Bbaoghai in relation to thj> famine in Chi oa, e*yf millions of peoplo in that county I av are eating bnrk I• lU-. * f* m.d d>rt that ol human fiosh is sot-l n tlir inirkot, ami !>•* J. rsnts are telling am' killing th* rohiMreii vo to prolong their a* r n> .1* *— * N\"NO|'SI.H ok Til K liAMki AM 1-1 -11 LAW. Pa, Peer, except spotted lnn, may be kill i inl fr. M October IIK December LU ''''.'l* ulty P°g running dorr may be 1-11- J*> edlvv any pcroi>, pffi't < the counties ir.' where such hunting l permitted by pe >,< jcial arts. , Squirrel* may be Villi"! from Hepteni r 'J Ito Jnpt i-v I Penally } ■ - ••Ki ll q ill- It M , , I ir ttnbh ta can bo taken ) t#m Oclobvr I> U' „ January!. Penalty s•>. \N till tin kr* can be taken from O I lw>r l'i to January I I'onaltv fit' ro No wiUl fowl, which Include* duct-. IM) ; ;.;■■■ AQ.• I" he kl'd.Wl l>Ct*. Alav i"> and s >ptemler I, under a penalty of $lO. Woodcock may b killed from July I t.. January 1, and upland or rt" jd * • • trom July Ift to January I tonally >lO in oach oae, . . , Pheasant# may bo killed from October l to January t. Penn tv >lO. Knil or rwnl bird* are tt kiilut only n during the nwnth* ©1 September, October >y *nJ November. l'onalty $5. Sv. 12. N< JK.' hll at any time ' within thl State, kill, triap or expo*o ' t in sale, or have in In' r I s < r |>o#eelon alter >*[ the same ha* been killed, any night baa 1., x. whip-poor-will. *parrt'. thruab, lark, Itinch, martin. chimney swallow. barn -*llo'v. wo' ilpccke-, flicker, rebin, uri FMOIO, red or cardinal bird, cedar bird. tann. -'yrr, ctit bird, b'.ue bird or any other tn- '*fCtiverou bird, under ti penu'ty ft ve , 'dollar- lor each bird kiliod. trapped, ex " po#ed tiT *ulo or had in J> w-oaii n. >• Robbing ltr destroying lu'.r ot a-v wild) i, birds except hawks, irows and oliu r t>r ■ atnry birds, is prohibited under a penalty ' ct $lO. . . b Killing wild pigeons on th. r nesting d grounds, or firing gun* w.ihin one-fourth ul a mile ef*uch iieaitug •'*1 i'-M. 1 .ii '.t a o( iLai l " sUto can bo licensed lo trap or Catch pig >r eon* away tr "u their roosts except duri ig tno nesting season by paying > •' Nets, traps, *nar< * or i Tcblight arc pro | hibiteit u be ued in killirg wild turkeys, partridges, woodcock, rail i| r reed birii* i □ tiller a pena ti ot -dt>. and any per-.u i- map destroy *uch nets, trap*, .v herev a or found. „ ~ ~ j Sunday liuntinir r L*t.;.'jj u proui.uted j ■ under a penally et $-'5. , , r Trout are to be caught with rod, 1- • and line only during April, May June I i and July, uuiier a penalty of $lO, and all net ishiUß in trout stream* it prohibited t '■ under a penalty of SC-3. ' I r. | Trespaasing on iaoda for the purpote if ( 5 taking fih Irom any jirivate p...nd, stream or spring used tor pri pagnting game tisb, 1 after public notice of the owner or occu|t • nant, i* prohibited under u penalty of M ,0 °- ... , . Fish baskets, gdl nets, pond nets, ce! • . aiers, kiddle*, brush or faeine nets or an* t "olHec permanently *etnvean* of taking tish. ( (are prohibited under a penalty Of ft"' B Seine fishing is prohibited ur.ijer a penalty of except for shad with seines of threw inches mesh. *; Sec.'-'I It shall be lawful to fish with I 'fvke or hoop nets in any of the streams . f t this Common wealth uninhabited by brook i or speckled trout, during the monthi of l March, April, May. Snpienibcr. October ! and November in each year Provided. > i That the meshes of aid nets shaii b. less than one inch in siro, and that said i net or nets shall not be placed nt the con- t fluence of any wing-walls, either newly s r made or abandoned. And provided furtb •jor. That it shall be the duty of any one' ' taking or capturing by means d any tyke f •or Loop net a aforc-aiJ. any salmon, bas. t trout, spitkkiod tri ut, pike, pickerel or ev- ( ! ery k.r.d offish int.* i into any waters , > jof this Commonwealth by the authority of t samn lor the purpose of sticking the raid s r water*, to return the same ai.vi. to the wa- j ten whence taken ; the violation of any i of the provisions of this section hal! sub- 4 ject the offender to a penalty of twenty- c ■five dollars for each and every offense. ! Black b*, pike at..l salmon can be .ijeaught with h -ok and lin< , n-r >ll or spear s |from Jun It > January J. A ! bas under six inches in length must bo roturoud : . 'the water. Tha general length of a man . i hand is about seven ii thou, so that any . no • can tell what be ought to keep. Penalty ftO • t No person is allowed to catch game fish ' ; by shutting or drawing off waters, ordrag g:ng or drawing small net* or seine* there in when JO drawn off under a penalty of $!• The u*ir of quicklime, poisonous bait, any torpedo, giant powder or other explo sive substances for killing fish, . prohibi* P d under a penalty of The catching ot bait t.*h bv in ears of 1 hand nets or ca-t i et* is not prohibited ! Lake bass, rock bats, or blue sun flsh, 'species racunily introduced by the fish r commissioner*, shall nut be < aught lor I [three years, from January 1, lu7 s . under , !a pennlty of t.ve dollars tor each offense. 1 The sale of pbtasanu, partridge- and r wooJooek, is allowed tor a period of fifteen ' jdays aftar the tin iii:ed for kiilir.g the . jSMU'.o has expired. . A N'icksburg lady wheu tko plague broke out went to Indianapolis. Hie . had a son thirteen vrats of age in Du ,'bu wagon now and then. Iu ten days lie made tlio lltio miles, having before • been in Indianapolis, found the house ■ of his uncle in which his mother was, ( with out help from any one He told >j his mother lie had put on ragged " thes because he thought people would then beleive he was a tramp and 'jwouid help him; while, had ho been i weliilressed, he might have taken for { • an impostet. Cincinnati, 0., September 2.").—Con* ' s siderable excitement was created to* " day by the discovery that the body of ' f an aged lady who had died in the bos pital, ami it was supposed had been ' " buried in the Potter's Field, had not ' i been burried there. Frcinds, design* . Jing to remove the remains to Spring Grove, found an empty coflin only, ( which had eontaincsl no body, tho lat ter having been removed before bur* , u. 1 Mifflin,September 28. —Rev. A. H.J , Aughe, a well known Lutheran min* iatcr ef Gettysburg, died suddenly to- II day on the lloor of the Central synod,! - convened at this place. He bad made ja few remarks about church papers a r few minutes before his death and in tended preaching this evening. Scribner's'Monthly for October con tains a rather unusual amouut of good • j reading, fine pictures, Ac. It is one of the pleasantes silent companions • I that we know of. j The October number of St. Nicholas o 1 . , . opens with a very interesting story, j "The Violin Village," which carries s us away to the mountains of the Ty* [ rol. Many other good things are con , tained in its pages also, and altogether r\ St. Nicholas is ever welcome to the ,r young folks. n Panama, Sept. 10.—The.volcano of ' Cotopaxt, in Ecuador, is again in a stste of eruption, throwing up im mense clouds of srnoko and ashes, which can he seen from Guayaquil), is more violent than lias 11 been known for some years. Chicken*tlieives at Peusacola, Flo., ° screuade the family they intend to rob, • and while the intimates of the house y are listening at tho front windows to '• the musicians the working niempers of „ the association clean out the coops in ir the backward. London. September 25.—A dis rl patch froui Airon, Switzerland, at the '-isoutbern mouth of tho St. Gothard Tunnel, reports that three cases of fgun*powder for blasting in the tunnel, 'exploded to-day. Teu workmen were I-linstantly killed aud several were ter* Iribly injured, m —Lincoln ButtorPowdor, makes but ii-!ter sweet audhard, and quicker to churn ■y'Try it—for raToat "VVrn. Wolf's store. The Fall Season for the year 1878 is now opening and a New and EXCELLENT STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS COMING IN ATGUGGKNHKIMKU A CO.'S, CIvNTUE HALL, and which will b ild at LOWEST MUURES. They hav# an immense lock and well nsaoitedin every Una. THEY HAVE Drew Good*, Clothing, Hal.: iSf Caps, /loots ty Sh tyc., Lowest IT WILL HM TO YOUR INTEREST TO • PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS,"INSTEAD Ol < OING AWAY FROM HOME. GIVE US A CALL IMMEDIATELY. Jtisep J.n . GUGGENHEIMER A (X). — -... - —————— - j— a— mi i J NEWMAN the Bins Cloth ier* of Centre oounty -18 SELLING IS SELLING IS HELLING 18 BELLING Winter Suits IB.SO. Qw Coats 52.5 Q. Underwear 30c. Boots 51.75. # | AND I .\BEI THING Eli E LOW IN FEOPOBTDOV. BP I Challenge the Comfy to Heat my I'll ICES and QUALITY, AN '\lci!lm V A LABOB A HVOCX OF CLOTHING AS I lIAIE. OLuXIIINC MAIIE To OKIiKJt uy FIESTCLAWITAILOai AT VEET LOWPBICIS Seven mounted aud well -armed [men rode intu the mining camp ol Cariboo, Idaho, robbed twenty orthir ty miners at aork there, took all the good horse*, shot the poor one*, and got off with gold dust worth 810,0110. A Buddhist priest near Foochow, China, burned out of his fingers off bv holding it iu the tlame of n candle He e*petM to be rewarbed by eternal felicity. It i* .aid, however, that be destroyed sensation in the linger before the burning by the use of a iigature. A new cauuon has been made at 'the Krup works in Germany of enor. tuous dimensions. A ball of this cau uon pierces the thickest armor plates of vessels ut a distance of eight miles. Two shots at a range of 0,000 feet are supposed to dismantle and link the the most powerful ship. Each ba!! costs one hutNred and fifty dollars. DIMTDBBANCK OU PUBLIC MEET INO*. —The following is the text of the law in reference to tho disturb auce of public meetinCs, which might be read occasionally by manv young men who show their bad breeding while aIL tiding some of our churches ; "If any person gbq.ll willfully and maliciously disturb or interrupt any society, assembly or congregation con vened for the purpose of religious wor or for any mora!,social, literary, scien tific, agricultural or fioral object, cer emony, le. lure, examination, or exhi bition, such shall on conviction be sentenced to pay a ttuu not 04wotting fifty dollars, sutler imprisonment not exceeding three mouth#, or both, or either, at the discretion of the coorL" For hog cholera uv_* a mixture of soft soap and milk. Pour soap suds of co-h days into th" vil| bnrrels it will make hog* thri e. luternXl revenue ollections for the vear ending June 1878, 8132,024. 400. Curtiu is stumpic * the state., j Tbo oldest ami be t !intoit)t"l Institu tion for obtaining * Bi. ..r.o** Education. for utrvuiar* u d MAKKKTS. if l'hila Ulphia, f>teiitber SO.—WhsaL r re t at 91(< I 07; ambor at $1 l'i, and ' wlute at |1 f.' v 1 Id live is steady at 37 J rtv will be exposed , at Public Sale, on FRIDAY, OCT. 251h, ' IH7M. at the residence of George Frederick, ; 'dee d. iu Gregg Townthip, a Farm con -1 lainine Obi A D UN DKBU AOHBS, more or les* ; 1* well watered, betides a • never-failing stream running near the • buildings, water s brouehl to the houte in ijpipe*; alsj a tw, -story DWELLING HOUSE, Barn an i "ther outbuildings ; " alii- mfteiant Oreherd ot apple and otner . -fruit. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. ' , rn , when terms will be made known by oAM LGRAMLY. I Administrator. 1 3 NEW .Grocerv ;tnd * Confectionery, AT CENTRE HAI L. The undersigned x* opened a new Gro* 9 eery and Conlecttoi ry, and will always . keep a full line f y J*. at lowestpouible price*, and kindlv a- .* a share of tbe pub lic j.atr. nage. fli* .ock consists of COf EES SUGSBB. T. S Y RY I'S, SOARS. SALT. All kin Is <>f CHOICE TOBACt ES AND SF.GARS, and all fruits of tt < season generally in M rk. B EST SW EI.T FOTATttEE. Also a full lin; oft EFKUTION KRIES Hi kinas of countri produce taken in ex ch*"ge, * . I I sell low for CA I and PRODUCE X.ept v C. DINGKS. HARRY K. HICKS, (Successor to T. A. Hicks A Bro.) WHOLESALE A IT ETA 1 L DEALER 1 X Hardware* Stoves, Oils, Paints, Glass, Putty, &c, dec* for-Also baa (lie tigencj ot the .South Iloml Chilled Ploy, for this* coiyily.ljC ■■ n I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY PARTY THAT SELLS THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS "1 - ■ - - • : 111 : - Spring Mills Market. Old r/heattO, now ft). No 2 wheat 85 Rye, 45c. Corn, oar*, per bu. new, .40c OaU, 22c. Buckwheat, 75c. Ciover*.-.-d, s.i (>0 to $4 00 Chop, per ton, S-23.U0. I'laiter, ground ter ton, SIO.OO Flour, per bbl SSOO Butter, 15c. Tallow. 7c. Haul* 12c. Nhtiuidar* Sc. Side, Bc ltag*, 2c. Kgg* per dox., 15c. Tub wailied Wool !'-sc, QRPUAN S COUUTSALR- E*tate of Exra JJ. Brisbin, decca- I. By virtue of an order of the Or; I ,u' t", urt of Centre county, in t b mat ter of the partition of Hie Real t *'.• ut ta d decedent, tbo uad-r*igiicd, Trurtee •ppoinled by said order, v. 1 expo* u. ta.e by public xenJau or ouicrj', oa t!cj preniljei near BOALSBI'RG, SATI UDA Y. OCT. . ' the following dercrib.-d REAL ESTATE. I late of *aid Exra D. Brubin, vix No. 1. A Valuable Farm, aitnxtc in llarrit lowasbip, adjoinirgi land* of Geo. Forlney, B. F. Brown, Dai .cl Alu-er. and others, containing about Due Hundred and Fifty Acr> , nior or let*, all under cultivation ; there-' on erected a twwury FRAME i>U EL LING HoL'SE, a log Uarw ittni other out buildings. Therei 1 s'"d ORCHARD ' on the prcu.ik<>* and ev ral NEVER FAILING SPRINGS OF KXCKLLSNT. V ATEK. convenient lo h. uk> u: d 1 ..rn.' Tbo farm is just on the outskirts >.i Ra*lt* ( burg, in close prox mity to sct.ooN anu cburcbe*, etc. Nr. 2. 'iL* undivided half of & tract of MOUNAIN LAND, in the lowr'hip of Harrii, edjoininp lend- of Mae- 1 Thompson, J, nalhaii Tressler, Robert Galbraitb and other*, conlaiaing about ! thirty-eight and -hree-fourUu acres. TERMS (F BALE -One-third cash upon cor.2rmliot. J sale, balance in one and two year*, with intercsal, to be ecur-. od by bond* and mortgage upon the pr< m iscs. Sale to begin a! 1 ,>'c!ock. p m DAVID KELLER. se;2G Trustee to Sell, etc. QRPHANS* COURT SALE I By ord< r of the Orphans' Court of Cen tre count.-. tbe following described pro perty of W. W. Lov-. deceased, ntus'.o i:i Potter twp.. Ceutri* < ,'iinty. wi.l be ottered, at public sale, on Friaay, Oct. t ; dr., FARM containing 103 ACRES, more or les#; I tiounded by Undscf John Signer on the west; on the north by land* of da< •b Strohm ;on the en,i by It.r at 1 o'clock, p. in., w! en terms will be , made known. JaNELOVK, O. M. BOAL. 19 sept Adminijtrntor#.! PRIVATE S A L F..-A CHOICE' FARM AND HOUSE AND LOT. The following described property, of! John Emmert, dee d. ilua)e in llaiyijj twp.,Centro county, one FARM, contaio-j ing one hundred and thirty-threo h moro or less, bounded by lands ot B. Ev ehart, dee'd, Janie* Gimn. McFallen Dr. Henderson, dee'd, and others, i oiler j od at privato sale 'l'be larm is well Wa-j tered, a never failing *tri'am of water run ning through thetarm and within thirty' yards of the barn, also, a well of never-- failing water at the bouse, with good pump! in it. The improvements ru a large FRAME UOUSK, two high. ;>!-' most new. a FRAME BANK BARN, forty-five by eighty fee: and all other nec essary outbuildings. Tins t* one ol tin best producing farui* in this section lor alii kind* of grain : i* all limetono land. A largo ORCHARD of choivU fruit ou the premise*. For particulars inquire of Wm. Wort* on tho farm. Also one HOUSE and LOT situated ini ! Boalsburc, Centre counly, tho hou.-a is 2 stories high, with kitchen attached to it,l and all necessary outbuilding*, also a good ;< stable, a never failing well of water with.' good pump. The 1 ; well ut with frni'.' tree* of host quality. Also 2 acre* and 123 ; .-rchc* . f exoelleui land situated near the German Reformed, church in Uoalsburc, within twosquare*of; 1 above hou*o. JOSIAIi NEFF, Executor of J. Km-; inert, dee'd. tiopt 6 tf Jj* X ECUTGRS'N OTICE. Liitter* testamentary on the estate ofD Jacob Docker, late of College twp., do-j ceased, having been granted to tbe under j signed, all person* indebted to said estate! are required to make immodiato payment.! and those having c'aitus ngninst the #:.ni. to present them, duly authenticated by ; law, for settlement. DANIKLHKSS JA MLS GLENN, Executors. til tor 10 cu. ( BfitUbAltT'S ( MI'SfCAL hIIIRAKY Twelwe full pages of music, ombracirsg Operas, Popular Songs, Dances, Brilliant Compositions, by the greatest author#, printod on full-size music paper of the best quality. For Bale by all news find book dealers, or will bo mailod on rcpoipl ot 10 eonU. and 2 cents for nonage, nv J. M. STODDART & CO., 723 Chestnut Street. 3 oct 3t. Philadelphia. Spring Mills O. K! NEW ROOM I NEW GOODS! at I. J. Grenoble's Store ! BPRING MILLS. has the goods. Largest stock ! SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower than Ever, And now <-xtcndt a cardial invitation to hi* friends, patrons, and public general* ly. A Ixo a Complete Assortment oi Ready MaJe Clothing for men and i> •. Suits ax low aa to be bad in the city. \ Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Full linos of MERINO UNDER WEARS, For Ladies, Genu, Boys, Misses and Children. II >iery, Gloves, Boot* an-1 Shoes, II ATS. CA PS, CA RFKTB AND OIL CLOTHS. \nd the in oat complete assortment of N O TIONS n Central Pennsylvania, and prices that witleompel _\ v>u in n-lf defence to buy of; tra . Alf o Fi*n, Fait, etc 180C i A full line of Howe Sewiug Macbioes aud Needles for ail kiuds ofraacbioes. Aleo deals in all kind* of Grain. Mar-' I ket price paid (or the *ame. A specialty in CO A L by tbe car load- ____ I j IMPORTAN TO TRAVELERST -THE BUSH HOUSE! PSi CI NTK, PA. ,Hm been recently thoroughly renoraMd H- 4 rt imir< d, and ri ASMK UTIO*, (111, '• r*.. an MltW barto ht*h r - aUtiot for h u. raM* v ooUott and j 1 War! War! War ! ORGANS!ORGANS!ORGANS! SEWING MACHINES: , Sewing Machines! ! j XKIV 1H Stem I*itr!or Orgnno, l*rloS3 10. For Sll 4 awls. I' * S ° W ' '" r u • w ~ l>ric,, j Sewing Machines Guaranteed New, and as Represented, for 825 00. COME SEE AN I) RK CONVINCED. 1 COME ONh, COME ALL ;to the New Music Sewing Vlachinestore uf BUNNELL AIKENS, i... , Allegheny Street, j Bellcfocte, Pa. tf* D Dl," '' k '' r ' r OWB ,o, ra. OuUU l m r *jt !. If ji st want.* badoanat I #ll II l#)> B !jpsi*#l *-ic4i)n4 mil V(/U VjUf" th I'" "')>'* work, wrlto (ot w#t- U. H .oniSUo. PorOoaaiM* 3* lumr, 1 • T L. SPANdLKR, Attorney at Law ' ft , Con*qlti*tKM*x tn English and tier-. "V" U!tico iu Uurv.'s lew building. ' 1 Ceutro Had! Hotel.' JOHN SPA NGLKIt. PKoPR I irst-chua accommodatioii lor guesU < Best stabling for horses. Stages arrive ami depart every di.v for i| points 10 000 -V'^TS^WANTED?-; 9,i, J * lhuse mean bus- ' me#*, and ueiiro to make from $2 to sls 1 Pr day need apply. Seud 1 rent Stamp' for particulars. REV. 8. T. BUCK, Milton, Northumberland Co.. Pa -19 sep 4t JERKY~MITLER BAKIKK ASi) HAIUDRKSSX— in the bast moat of the bank building. All work done in laskionable style. 1 july tf., •firBARGAIKS. Bargains! Bargains! In MEN'S and BOYS, BOOTS and SHOES! aleo a LARGE VARIETY of CHILDREN'S SHOES, at LOUIS DOLL S Shoe Store, opposite the Bueh house, Beilefoatfo room formerly occupied t v John Powers. aprlsy Jas. Harris tyCo. NO. 5, BROCKERHOFFROW. i RO SNAILS, P A INT S, OILSTETC., o JAS. UAUHIS A CO. BellefoaU. WT IT "CURRY, & ijhu* CL.\TBE II VLLJ>4. 9 Would moat respeLifuiiy iijorts the ett sens of this vicinity, that he has started • new Boot and &);oe Short, and would h thankful for a share of the public uairoi age. Boot* and Shoo- made to order and according to atyla, ana wnrtaitu hi* work to equal any made elsewhere. All kinds 1 of repairing dona, and charges reasonable Give him a call. febll If JOHN F. POTTER; Attoroey-ab# " Law. OaUaMtam pnapu, n*i ul * nS T ,Uo, I W* u show toui Ua4a wneeb tm h ™ aadba— KUnIUH Dm& |IW ■■*<. Harness, Saddles, &c Tl*lmiia u> mm* tha jqilM far lavar mNoo. i iQai Ifalll aaUa (tathOV Uaa ot tha pafcUc U kaLcTJ BADDLEAT nee etarad ol IhaoM ataad Daateead aa IWf ha twufU aa•-: 14 arc at Harrlabare SMnS i KRIE MAIL laavas Henova sa™ " l£. k liaran aa*a aa 1 " " 2iUf* m f N,rt Jissp* Mootar-on llllam arrat Ham- VAST LINK ira.a* vimui. £ iIaS rrat ASSESSf. fSl* Eri# Mall Wml Xiuara Ki Wit. Look 11 rah A™ ooinnodaUtin Wl and Dor Eipro Kaatnmka alaaa l unurctiouat Northumberland wltu L A B RII tratal (or Wilkoaborra and Soraaton. " " * K Parlor car* will run between PhllaAalr.t.l. a mo.