THE CENTRE REPORTER Centre Hall, Pa, Th'rad.Odt 31,78. tar-Tut lMST— s2 Pr year, wftcn r nui idmuset s3.6ocAn not raid in advance. *V<" per hnefar three sertions, and Heentsp/r fine for mrv suh stoueni insertion. Advertisement* by the year at a liberal discount. Subscriber* oat side the eaunty shtmM re mit a* 10 cfs, amount of one year s post* instead ofVktS as formerly wAcn paid by themselves. .. ._ Subseribers ran nfirays tell how tAnr or* counts stand at the Reverter ojWcv Hf**' suiting the lahlr* on fXctr pnj'ff*- V the table reads "John Roe 1 jan '"ft %t means that John is indebted•ft' 1 "' the Ist of January, 187 ft, and that if is ttme he was raying the printer. LOCAL ITEMS. CAN NOT SEE HOW ANY HONEST DEMOCRAT—HOW ANY GOOD DEMOCRAT-CAN REFUSE TO VOTE FORGOT. CL'RTIN." Hen dricks in his Thilipsburg speech —On Monday morning we bad the first ice—about 1 inch thick. The new middle district ponitentia ry Is to ba located at Huntingdon. Nine bands, including the Centre Hall band, were at lbs Philipsburg meet ing. Clearfield county besides her large railroad delegations, had some >W cavalry in regalia. Six hundred Howe Machines sold daily and more that want them. Kev. Shannon's Philadelphia ex cursion numbered about 150 as it left Lew lstown junction. Democrats examine your tickets be fore voting-fraudulent tickets will be cir culated to deceive unsuspecting demo crats. Examine your tickets. A vole against Curtin is a vote in favor of Cameron. Wm. F. Osman, formerly of this place has charge of the Grant City, Mo., grammar school. —Cyrns Hunter's display of work in marble at our late fair, was fine. Cyrus does good work up at Stormitown. Send him an older. Two new two-horse wagons, for sale cheap, by J. O. Deioinger, Centre HalL Every one who sees the new Howe wants one. Farmers, remember that the highest price ia paid for all kinds of hides, by Charles Shefller, at the Centre Hall tan yard. The election U here and ao it the big stock of new Ciothing at Newman s. Newman keept ahead again of all others and hold* out all the time at hit wonder ful low prices. Many ask how he can af ford it. That need not matter to you, on ly so yotf get your "duds" cheap. New man it the man above all others people should patronise. Brewn, near the depvt, still pays the highest prices for grain. Farmers should wlwijrs think of this. He will do what is right. He has always on hand all kinds of coal which are sold at lowest possible rates. Farmers will find accommodation for hones at Brown's. The stealing of Charley Ross is set in the shade by the stealing of P. G's list. Gone to see the Winnobagoes- At Philipsburg. last Saturday. Gov Bigler, Gov. Hendricks and Gov. Walker strongly urged democrats to vote for Cur tin Each of these distinguished demo crats said it would be an act they would feel proud of. Wb. Wolf is now in the city pur chasing a stock of nsw goods for fall and winter. By end of this and beginning of next week, his customers may leok out for tbe finest lot of goods in this valley. Mr, Wolf certainly has one of the best stores on this tide the county, and his goods can always be relied upon as being standaid. The market being low just at this time his customers receive all the benefit of it by getting bargains in his store. Call and see the new goods in tho bank building. able and faithful senator, who will havo no lot or parcel with Cameronism. ote for Cyseen Tuesday, General James A. Beaver, of Bede fonte, has issued an official order assum ing command of the Fourth brigade of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, em bracing companies witbia the territorial limits of the counties of Juniata, Mifflin, Centre, Huntingdon, Clearfield, Blair, Fultin, Bedford. Somerset, Cambria, In diana, Northumberland, Armstrong, Fay ette, Greene, Washington, and Alle gheny, and Major D- S Keller, of Belle fOnte, Pa., is announced as Assistant Ad jutant General of tbe brigade. The cold spell has bad atandency to check yellow fever somewhat, but we have not yet known anything to happen that checked coffee, sugar, teas, canned and dried fruits, and every thing else in the grocery line from being sold at lowest prices, at Sechlcr'a in the Buah house block, where the most complete grocery in this state is kept. Goods always fresh and the best in market Tbey render per fect latisfaction to ell by their system of fair-dealing. Housekeepers will find it headquarters for any thing they need. Give them a cell, their store is worth en examination. —— Democrats of Centre, don't be gull ed into trading, vote the whole ticket, every one of our nominees is a good man and fit for the place he is nominatod for. Democrats look out for fraudulent tickets! Visit J. H. Krumbine's new Glass and Stoneware store, in Gift A Flory's storeroom. lOoctfit Go to Isaac Haupt'i Store, Belle fonte, for store*, pipe end tinware at cost lToct fit. Democrats of Pennsvalley, and of the entire county, should remember that upon the vote for governor this fall, the next apportionment of delegates is made for each township—one delegate for every fifty voters. Get out tho vote then and gain all the delegates you can. If any district falls off in its democratic vote, it may lose one or two delegates thereby. This is important. Get out the full democratic rote 1 Vote for Dunkle and Swab U you want honest men for Commissioners. They are both farmers of spotless character. NOTICE TO FISHERMEN ASD HUK TERS.—Notice is hereby given that all persons are cautioned against fishing or hunting on the lands of the undersigned in Gregg twp., in the 7 mountains, after Oct. 10,1878, otherwise they will be dealt with according to law. 24 oct 3t CHARLES RIPKA & Sos. Accommodation for horses at Brown's grain 'depot, Bellefonte, for all teams going thero with grain. He pays the highest market price, and you will find him fair and square in all hia dealings. Coal of all kinds always on hand, and for sale low. Cameron bas sent money into Centre • county to defeat Curtin; demecrats rebuke the Cameron gang by giving Curtin an in creased vote. Vote for Burchfieid and Tobias, for Register and Recorder, tbey have been tried and not found wanting. Goto F. P. Green's for pure and fresh drugs and medicines. Frank has tin oldest drug establishment in the county, and his stock is complete in every thing He puts up some of the best household remedies offered, which have stood tin teat of years, and no humbug about them —Buffer's, in the Brockerhoff block will be found stocked with a complete as sortment of dry-goods, hats, caps, boots shoes, clothing, groceries and anything t< supply the of farmers and families Highest price always paid in goods fe country produce. Farmers will find it t< their advantage to go there. Hotter'* al ways offer bargains. •' vote against Curtin U two for Cameron. Programme of Exercise* for the Northern C'onftronct ol the Central 1 nn sylvani* Lutheran Synod, el il meeting in Centre 11*11. commencing Tuesday evening, NOT. FT. : Tuesday evening Opening sermon, by the Sec'y, Kev. McCool. Wednesday morning From 8} to 0 o'clock, Devotional Exorcises, conducted by Kev. Smith. From 0 to 10}, Confer* •nee Business. Frout 101 to adjourn ment, English sermon, by Her, Focht, alternate, Her. Koser. Wednesday afternoon—Frotp "J to 3}, Conference Business. From 31 to ad* journment, discussion of the question of Catechisation, opened by an eesav of lo minutes, by RCT. llackenbrrg, alternate Rev. Miller. Wednesday evening.—Regular church service : Sermon on Education, by Rev. Smith, alternate, Kev. Tcmlinson. Thursday morning—From Hi to #, De* volional Exercises, conducted by Key. Anspach. From 9to 10}, Conference Bus iness. From 10} to adjournment, discus sion : Christian Assurance, by Rev. Tom* llnson, alternate, Rev, Fischer. Thursday afternoon~-At 2, Conference Business. At 3. Children's Meeting, speakers. Revs, llackenberg and Lima Thursday evening—Sermon by Kev. Diven, alternate, Rev. Ueisler. Sermon followed by closing exorcises o{ Confer ence. The tickets must be voted on three separate slips—one headed "Judiciary," owe "State," and one "County." Everything conducive to the better condition of the baby is sure to attract at tention ; and lience it is that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is becoming more and mere appreciated, as its wonderful influence in subduing the diseases of babyhood be comes recognised. Price 25 cents. lViuoorats, look out for fraudulent and mixed ticket.*. Hetnembcr there is an underhanded game at work in this county to cheat you. The good natureJ general agent of the llowo Co. will call anJ bring you a new Howe Machine to try—if you are prejudiced in favor of any other you will be surprised that to perfect a machine can be made. If you have any idea of buy ing. send your order to A. C. Moork, Milesburg. and he will give it prompt at tention. Harper's Magazinslor November to band, and is an excellent number, equal in every reaped to any of its predecessors. Its contents can be read with profit by ev ery one who can appreciate literature of sterling merit. As the next number will begin a new volume it will be a favorable time to subscribe. Terms, $1 per an* At a fire in Buffalo, the other night 300 hogs were roasted alive. —-An attempt was made the other day to shoot the King of Spain. PROCLAMATION.— God Save the Commonwealth. I, L- W. Munson, High Sheriff of tho county ofCentre, Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county afore said, that an election will be bold in the •aid county of Centre, on Tuesday, November oth, 1878, it being the Tuesday follow ing the first Monday of of November, (the polls to be opened'at seven o'clock, a. and closed at seven o'clock, p. m.) at which time the Freemen of Centre county will vote by ballot for the following officers, namely : One person for Governor of Pennsylva nia. One person for Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania. One'person for Secretary of Internal Af fairs of Pennsylvania. One person for Judge of Supreme Court of Pennsylvania One person to represent the counties of Union, Clinton, Clearfield, Elk, Mifflin and Centre in the Congress of tho United States. One person to represent the counties of Centre. Clinton and Clearfield in the Sen ate of Pennsylvania. One person as President Judge for the counties of Centre, Clinton and Clear field. Two person? to represent the county of Centre in the llouse of Representative* of Pennsylvania. One'person for High Sheriff for the county ot Centre. One" person for the office ol Treasurer for the county of Centre. One person for the office of Protbonota ry and Clerk of the Court of Quarter Ses sions for the county of Centre Three persons for the office of Commis sioner for the county of Centre. One person tor the office of Key ister and Clerk of the Orphan's Court of the coun ty of Centre. " One person for the office of Recorder for the county of Centre. Three persons for the office of Auditor for the county of Centre. One person for the office of C.'oroner for the county ot Centre- I also hereby make known and give no tice that the place of holding the aforesaid election in the several Boroughs and townships within the county of Centre, ore as follows, to wit : For the township of lialncs, at the pub lic house of I. D. r.oyer (Aaronsburg,} For the township of Half Moon, at the School house in Stormstown. For the township of Taylor, atthehouse erected for the purpose, on the property ol Leonard Merryman. For the township of M iles, in the school house in the town of Robersburg. For the township of Potter, (northern precinct) at the public house of John Spangler in Centre Hall. For the township of Potter, (southern precinct) at the puhiic house of Mart. Leitzell, at Potters Mills. For the township of Gregg, at the pub lic bouse owned by J. B.Fisher, Penn Hall. For the township of College, ia the school bc use at Lcraont. For the township of Ferguson, (old pre cinct) in the school house at Pino Grove. For tbe_ township of Ferguson, (new precinct (in the school house at Bailey i ville. For the township of Harris, in the school house at Boalshurg. For the township of Patton, at the house of Peter Murray. For the borough of Bellefonte and the townships of Spring and Benner, at the Court House ia Bellefonte. For township of Walker, in tho school house at Uublersburg. For the township of Rush, at the Cold Stream school house. For the township of Show Shoe, at the school house at Snow Shoe station. For the township of Marion, at the bouse of Joel Kline, in Jacksonville. For the borough of Milesburg, at the school bouse in Milesburg. For the township of Beggs, at the new school house in Central City. For the townshipof Huston, althe bouse of John Reed. For the township of Pens, at the public house of Wm. 8. Musser. For the township of Liberty, In the school house at Eagleville. Far the borough and towntbip of How ard. at the school house in said borough. For the township of Worth, at the school house at Port Matilda. For the township of Buraside at the bouse of J. K. Book. For the township of Curtin, at the ichool house near Robert Mann's. For the borough ol Unionville and the township of Union, at new school house in Unionville. For the borough of Pbiiiptburg in the new school house in said borough. NOTICE is also hereby given, "That every person, excepting the justices of the peace, who shall hold any office, ap pointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State or of any city or Incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislative, executivo, or judiciary depart ment of this State or of the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress, and of the Slate Legislature, and of tho select or common council of any city or commis sioners of any incorporated district. Is by law incapable of holding or exercising, at ! the same time, tho office or appointment of judge, inspector, or clerk, of any election of this commonwealth; and that no in -1 spector, judge or other officer of any such, election, shall bo eligible to any office to bis then voted for." Oiven under my band and teal, at my ' office in Betlefor.te, this 2nd day of Octo • her, in the year ot our Lord, ono thousand r eight hundred and in the sevunty-eight,' and in the one hundred .and second year of the Independence of the United States. ■ L. W. M UNISON, i Sheriff of Centra COTUity. j JUDGE AGNEW'S LETTER. ! Judge Agnew, now upon the supreme bench, elected by the republicans, has published letter in which he shows Mp the Cameron ring and its links, tjuay, and others, in a manner which inunt not he pleasant to the gang of shysters that have ruled and robbed our state for 18 years. Judge Agnew has boon an upright Judge, and it was expected that the re publicans would renominate him, which he well deserved but the ring shoved ( him aside, although not a llaw could be found during his whole term. But an 1 upright judge doer not suit the (bme-j ron gang. If any of it* bad acta ratue before the supreme court, it would not suit them to have justice done—thev moat have tools there whose decisions will sustain them in their operations. Judge Agnew was nominated by the greenbaekera afterwards. 11c says lie did not ask it, did not swept it, because he never had been officially informed of it, and if men were resolved upon j voting for him when he was not asking for the place, he could not prevent tluiui.J and thought it a high compliment that his course as one of the judges of the | suprwma court should meet with suclij strong approbation. The greenhaeker* took up Judge Agnew, not that they be lieved him a greenhacker, but because they knew him to lie a pure man. Judge Agnew shows up the basest treatment from the ring. They were making him believe he would lie re nominated, and throwing him off his guard were secretly plotting for another w ho would bo belter suited for ring pur- , poeee. We think Judge Agnew'* letter will have a bad effect upon the riug slate next Tuesday. This extract from Chief Justice Ag ncw'a letter exposes tho purposes and plans of the conspirators. Writing of a time shortly before the meeting of the State Convention, the Chief Justice "Soon after my arrival in Philadel phia I found adverse combinations forming of tho internets of Philadelphia, Luzerne, Allegheny and other counties for the purpose of controlling the Re publican Convention, to the oenefit of an United States Senator, a Governor and a Supreme Judge. Mr. Qnar had hia heart set u>on the Kecorderahip of Philadelphia. Tliero were questions as to the constitutional protection of the office, eligibility, residence, Ac. The office being liable to repeal when ob tained, his interest coincided with the Senator's in securing the Legislature. or ( failing in that, the election of the Gov ernor and requiring a two-third vote. There is no misunderstanding this. | What it says of the purposes of the com bination in seizing the Republican State tbnvention will become history in a few days unless defeated by tlie people. (Umeron was to be United States Sena tor, lloyt Governor, and Quay to retain,! with the aid of n Ring legislature and a friendly Executive, the enormous plun- 1 derofthe sinecure office in Philadelphia created for his benefit, in defiance of the wishes of the people of that city. Of Judge Sterrett'n part in the "arrange ment" the Chief Justice says : He lent himself to It, and appointed ■as his State delegates >, among others, a renowned Pittsburgh attorney, whose ( manipulation of the ''onvention became! conspicuous. To veil the secret, the! newspapers gave out tliat the delegates were divided seven, six and five on the! candidates for Governor—the Tote was solid for lloyt. Tbe letter of the Chief Justice, as we have stated, has created an immense sensation in the Republican ranks. It was published in the Philadelphia pa pers of Saturday, and created an intense feeling in that city, as it did in Pitts burgh. To-day it is in the hands of the fifteen thousand lawyers of the State, and of hundreds of thousands of profes sional and business men, whose influ ence gives direction to politics and con trols results. Its effect on Cameron, lloyt audStcrrett mnst be most damag ing. THE STORM Baltimore, October 24.—The fteemer Bxprcfs, of the Baltimore and Potomac iraniportation fine, was totally wrecked. veUerday morning, near Point No Point, and nearly all on board wero drowned. Folly twenty live* were lost At Pottstown, Pa., the nail mill of tho PotUtown Iron Company waa blown out, loia $23,000. The Madison bridge. span ning the Schuylkill riTcr, was almost completely destroyed; Many private dwellings were unroofed, and two churches loet their spiroe. The storm raged with terrible fury at Scranton and surrounding towns, where great damage was done to property. At Albany, N. Y., churches were unroofed and other buildings damaged. At Wilkcs barre houses were unroofed, trees uproot ed, windows broken, fences and mine drilling apparatus demolished. Philadelphia, October 24.—A tempestu-; ous gale of unprecedented severity swept over this city yesterday morning, incalcu lable damage was done by tho wind, which raged with the fury of hurricane. Not in many years, if ever before, has thero been so much damage done to the streets, public iquaros and along the river fronts. Many public school building* were damaged and public squares devas tated. Over forty churches of all denom inations were more or less damaged by the demolition of steeples, etc., several of which are expected to fall at any mo ment. THE NILE INUNDATION. Frightful Loss of Life —Heavy Dam age to Property. London, October 24.— A dispatch from Alexandria says tho inundation from the Damietla branch ofiho Nile is advancing. It now covers 120 square miles. Twenty villages hare been submerged, and from six hundred to ono thousand lives lost. FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY FOR NOV. This admirably conducted Magazine for November is as usual, tilled with interest ing articles on a largo variety of subjects ; and the opening one on the great question of the day,' Hard and Soft Money,' will undoubtedly command especial attention. Tho writer gives some general ideas ol how the contest between coin and papei has been waged here and elsewhere in the fiasl, and traces the history of coinage rom the earliest period ; tho introduction of paper money, etc. The article is pro fusely illustrated. Mrs. Frank Llh conlinuos her admirable 'Scene* in Sunny Lands.' giving a most interesting descrip tion of some of the public institutions o Havana. There are some twentv illustra tions. M r Frank Lee Benedict s brillian novel, 'Norman Desborough's Son,' ii continued. The plot ft worked up wit! consummate skill, and the interest deepen with each succeeding chapter, l'rofeeeo: Charles A. Jov contributes a valuable pa per on the 'History of the Locomotive and of the Railway System of Moderi Times.* Among tho other prominent tea turesofthis attractive number, are 'Th< Destiny of Leon Grenior,' 'An Adventun with Chinese Black Militia,' 'Marrying 11 tho Family,' 'ln Love with an Automaton, 'The Faris Salone of the Republic and tb Restoration,' etc., etc. An elaborate arti cle on 'Bull-fighting in Ancient Rome am Modern Spain,' will well repay the road ert as will also tbe capital story, Ou Tramp.' There are poems by Alban; Fonbfanqe, Jr., F. E. Weatherly.and oth ore; and such an abundant miscellany embracing natural and political history art, science, anecdotes, etc., that we ca only refer to it in general terms. Ther are 15JB quarto pages, and 100 engravings. Single copies or the Popular Munlbh may bo obtained for 25 cents, a very smal price when wo considor tbe sterling men of the periodical. Annual subscriptior 00 Address Frank Lesllo'a Publish iug Home, W. W mid 67 Park Place, We' I York. I jh&~ \ democrat (not toting; for Con* 'gross, count* one volt for Yocuin and Cameron. On*NN OI'KMNO DAY.- Maj. B. Kmlicr of l'ean Hall, I'm , will return from Philadelphia with a targe and well select cd stock of new goods which lis expects to have ready to opan by neat Haturday. He know* Just what the people want aud he always makes the selections In person which enable* him to get the best and choep est in the market ho expects to bring on* of the largest assortment* ot dry goods groceries, notions, hardware, queenswara, 1 boots and shoes, ready made clothing, hats :and caps Ac. ever brought to Gregg Town | ship. Call and see hi* goads and you will | be astonished at the low figures. ' —After the election defeated candi dates should go to Newman's fer Malt Kivur suits— he Just got on a supply sud wilt sell them cheap as consolation to the defeated ones. Sweet polatooa at 'JO cts per peck, at Sechler's where a fresh supply of eve ry thing in the grocery Hue is always kept and price* low. • Much credit is duo Mr. J. M. Cassa nova, for the suceet* of the l'hilipsburg meeting. Mr. C is a llvo democrat and genial fellow. —Go and see the new good* at C. Hinges' new sloro, where you can sea ev erything in the grocery, candy, tobacco and notion line. Highest prices paid for all kind* of produce. ■ Democratic meeting at Contra Hall, on Saturday evening. Chargci having been nmde against the present board of Commissioners, Messr* | Mingle. Hell aud Gregg, for lima put in, the statement below will show the actual facts, and by comparison will be found less than some previous boards. ItKLLaroNTg, I'a. Oct. 2b 1078. Mr. A rut. Ortgf.— The Commission ers served as follow* for 16,b and lb, i. 187b J.N.Hall, day* ITS. •• And. Gregg, " 181. " 11. A. Mingle, " Ml. 1877 J. N. Hall. " IM. '• And. Gregg, If.'. H. A Mingle. " RW. i Taken from time ltook. Respectfully, Hxnkt Btt k. Clerk. Ma. Ki arz Dtar Sir: Abo/eis copy of a letter sent ma by Mr. Beck, and a* there have been stories circulated by parties charging me with putting in much more time than the other members of the board, request as a favor that you publish Mr. Beck's letter in your paper. The ciliaens of Centre Co. who haTo business in the Commissioners otßce, know why 1 have mora time than the olbar*. Our Compensation for delivering Assess books. Registers Duplicates, Ac., is the same. Respectfully. AND. GKKUU. The Nashrille Amtrtcttn notes the ling ular fact that the yellow forer has prerail- j eJ only in the Mississippi and Tennessee, rirer ralleyt, and only on the eait tide of the Miasiasippi, and alway* spreading east. A correspondent in the Chicago RWM, af ter keeping a rocord of iU progress during •.hit teaton, thows how wonderfully it has maintained an easterly course, and how little progress has been made weslwardly.' Thu great law of progress with this visita tion has been from weit to east at a rapid rate, and from aast to west at a rery low pace. Could it be due to the prevailing windt being from the wett, and thut com bining with the easterly lines of travel it ha* followed *o closely? This may be both an Interesting and practical line of inquiry. DEMOCRATS! KuMeMbEr Tue*d Y ! REGISTER'S NOTICK.-Tb# follow ing accounts havejieen examined and passed by me, and remained filed of record in this offioo for the inspection of heirs, legatees, creditors and all others in nv wav interested, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Centre county, on Wcdnetdsv. the 27th day of Novem ber, A D., 1878, for confirmation and al lowance : 1. The final account of Christian Bech del and Wm. Fearon, executors of Ac of Christian Bechdel, late of Liberty town ship. deceased, as filed by Christian Bech del, surviving executor. 2. The final account of Christian Bech del. administrator of Ac of Mary Bechdel, late of Liborty township, dee'd. 3. The 2d partial account of John and Natban McCloskey, oxecutor* of Ac of Joseph McCloskey, late of Curtin town ship. as filed by John McCloskey, one of the executors. 1 4. The first partial account of Samuel i Hoover and John Hoover, administrators of Ac of Philip Hoover, late of Taylor township, dec'cl. ! 6 The account of Albert Smellier, ad ministrator of Ac ef Christian Kaup, late of Boggs township, dee d. 6. The account of Joseph Ammerman, administrator of Ac of John Ammerman, late of Spring townihip, dee'd 7. The account of A. E. Clemson, guar ,dian of Emma C. Ray, miner child of Da vid Ray, late of Ferguson township, de ceased . 8. The account of Henry Lingle, admin istrator of Ac ol Michael Lingle, late of Gregg township, deceased. y. The account of W. P. Wilson, exec utor bf Ac of A. A. Henderson, dee d, as filed by John Irwin, Jr , and Margaret U. Wilson, executors of W. P. Wilson, de- ; l 10. The account ef Jefferson Boyer, guardian of Effonger Spangler, minor c hild of Elvina Spangler, of Stephenson coi'ntj. Illinois, deceased. 11 The account of John O. McKinler. administrator of Ac of William Curtin, I.l* of Hoggs township, deceased . 12 The final account of Henry Robb, i executor of Ac of Daniel Kakin, late of Walker township, deceased. 13 The account of John J. Orndorff and Catharine Orndorff, administrators of Ac ot David Orndorff, lata ol Haines town ship, doo eased. 14 The account of imam Showers, guardian of Adam J. Garbrick, a minor child of William Garbrick, late of Walk or township, deceased. 15 The account of Dr. S. It. Potter, guardian of Dora Boalick. late Dora Jeff ries minor child of Wm. N. Jeffries, late of Philipsburg. deceased. 16 The account of John Hoffer, admin istrator of Ac of Hugh Knox, lata of the township of Bennor, deceased. 17 The second account of A. 0. hurst, executor of Ac of George Livingston, lato of Bellofonte boro., deceased. 18 The account of h . P. Kurey, admin istrator of Ac of Henry Keller, lata ol Philipsburg. deceased. 19. The final account of Nathan J. Mitchell, administrntor of Ac of John P. 1 Mitchell, late of Howard township do- Ce " i The account of Jacob S. Rood and Joseph Gates, administrators of Ac of Da vid Reed, lato of Ferguson township de- C< 2* The account of Samuel Oilllland and Austin W. Dale, administrators of Ac of Benjamin Peters, lale of College town iliin, deceased. 22. The first and final account of Clem ant Dale, administrator turn trstamenio annexe of Ac of George W. Neff. late ol Eaat Portland, Multnomah county, Ore- K ''Ti < Tho"rial account of Joaeph F. Will lama, guardian of Jarocs W. Peary, minor child of John C. Peary, late of llalfmoon townabip, deceaacd. •>\ The final account of W. L. W tlaon, ga'ardian of Jacob Elmer Way, Emily War Pboeha Jane Way, Bonner Wilaon Way. Ann Kliaaboth Way and John B. L Way, minor children of John Way, jr. late ot llalfmoon townahip, deceased. The partial account of laaac and Su ran Underwood, executors of Ac of Joaae Underword, late of Union townahip, de te",edTbo2d and final account of Wm, J. Dale, guardian of Wm. George, Edmund, and Robert F. Waring, minor children ol Melinda Waring, late of liarria townabip, '''rr'Tbe flret and partial account of Ann M. Baney and J H. Boifanyder, adminis trAtori of &c of John litncjr, l*t# of Gregg townahip, deceaaed. 'M. The accountof Col. John Kiahel, ad ministrator of Ac of Catharine Stover, late of Gregg townahip. deceaaed, as filed by M. L. Kiahel and W. F. Kearick, admin ifttr&tor of said John Kiahel, deceasou. •/j. The account of Col. John Kisftiol, acting executor of Peter Durst, late of Potter townahip, deceaaed, aa filed by Wm. F. Kearick and M. L. Kiaha , ad ministrator of the aaid John Kiahel, de -30. The guardianship account of John W. Richards. guardian of Harrison and Thorn. " 81oct4t Register. I The Full Season for the year 1878 is now opening and a New and EXCELLENT STOCK OP FALL AND WINTER GOODa IS COMING IN AT QUOOENiI KIMKR A CO. 'B, CENTRE HALL, aud which will be sold at LOWKHT FIGURES. They have an immenao etock aud veil aborted in every line. THEY HAVE Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats & Caps, Boots Of Shoes, Notions, Groceries, o(c., at Lowest Prices. IT WILf. 111-: TO YOUR INTEREST TO -PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS "INSTEAD OF OOINO AWAY FROM HOME. GIVE USI A CALL IMMEDIATELY. 26acp 2m KEEPS THE IJKBTSOLE LEATHER-VERY CHEAP, . J*AAI GUGGENHEIMER NEWMAN. King Clothier of Centre county> JBVI IS SELLING IS SELLING IS SELLING IS SELLING Winter Suits 83.50. Over Coats 82.50. Underwear 20c. Boots 81.75. AND EVERY THING ELSE LOW IN PROPORTION. I Challenge the County to Heat my PRICES and QUALITY) r an d JHOW AS LARGE A STOCK OK CLOTHING AS 1 HAVE. CLOTHING MADKTOOBDEK BY FIRST CLASS TAILORS AT VIBY LOWPBICM Know fell on 24 at Bismarck and Sidney Nab. At Atxola. Mexico, on the 29th ult., a mob, excited by the priests, killed twenty protectant*. Ice at Memphis on night of 28. Yellow fever is abating. A big robbery on Sunday morning, in New York—the Manhallen Savings Insti tution was robbed ef securities to amount of near 3 millions. MARKETS. Philadelphia, October 28.—Wheat at &6(>,yor; red at 98c (1 00; amber at 101 fop 1 02. CloTerseed continue* dull. Small sale* of common and choice at C(<,6ic. Flaxseed is wanted at 1 35. Chicago, October 28.—Wheat No 2 win ter red, 84c for cash. CATTLK MARKET. Philadelphia, October 28.—Cattle—2,600' cattle here this week| market dull; good tattle, 6(iHc; medium, 4,< Uaibpucmi -in the base ment of the bank building. All work donei n fashionable ttyle. 1 July I h T7IO m**smro <** •>**• ia. at® 1/ L V I I*. |> da m*4t L> tat aetksr •! I 1 I'll R I •tihsr MI. r*hl la thU oaa toaall i/JJhJ X 116, rifllioUnsiituatlMtMtS es (rat. Imi.rott four t;-tft u al Uils baslasa*. Addrtra* Buatua * C. rortUaO. Ms ■ mar. J THE PLACE—S. &A. LOEB. For 25 years we have been the leaders ii ion mm and for the same length of time have demonstrated the fact beyond dispute, and are selling all classes of goods cheaper than ever. NOTE OUR PRICES: SALT, SI.OO PER SACK OF 200 LBS. SALT, 81.-50 PER BARREL OF 280 LBS. UNBLEACHED MUSLINS AT 5 CENTS PER YD. DRESS GOODS AT 8 CENTS PER YD. ALPACAS AT 15 CENTS PER YARD. LADIES MOROCCO BOOTS AT 81.25. MEN'S BOOTS FOR TWO DOLLARS. LADIES BLACK COATS aa LOW *• $2.50. With an assortment never equalled in this county. BLACK all WOOL CASHMERES at 50c We carry tha largest and cheapest stock of Clothing ia Centre county-sen eur good" {before purchasing. VALENTINES dt C 0 TIIX I.IIODT DKALXaatV -DRY GOODS.- GBG€£&rSB, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, Ac., Ac.. IN CINTBE COUNTY. RKIXEFONTIS, FA, Democrats, there is a secret conspira cy, which by trea son and treachery, seeks to Defeat your ticket iu this county on Tuesday next! You can put such work down if everv Democrat w goes to the polls. Turn Out! Bring "em Out! gCHOOLTAX NOTICE 1 The Potter School Tax Duplicate!* now | in tba band* of tba Treasurer. An abate ment of 6 per cant, will ba made oa all taxes paid before the first of December ; and all laxee paid between Ist of Dec- and Ist of Jan. 1879, the face of Duplicate will be required. And all taxes unpaid after Ist of Jan. '79, 6 per cent, will be added for collection. ,W. W. SPANGLKR, 31 oct 2 m Treasurer. NOTICE. -The books of I. Guggen heitner and I. Guggenheim* er A Co., belonging to lb* Centre Hail store, will be settled by Isaac Guggen heimer direct. I. Gt'UUKNHEIMKR 31 oct. 4t A DMINISTRATOR'STNOTICK - Letters of administration on the estate of Daniel Stover, late of Poller township, idec'd. having boon granted to the under signed. all peraon* knowing themselves Ito be indebted to said decedent are re quested to make immediate payment, end persons having claims against the estate miil present them authenticated for settle ment JOHN SHANNON. 31 octCt Admr. II A llltY K. IIICK S, (Successor to T. A. Hicks & Bro.) WUOLKSALK A RETAIL DEALER IN Hardware* Stoves* Oils, Paints, Glass, Putty, &c., aor tlso has Hie BKenr) of the South lltud Chilled Plow forthlw rouiy.^i I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY PARTY THAT SELLS THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS Spring Mill* Market. ! Old wheal 90, new 86. Not wheal 65 Rye, 46c. Corn, ear*, per ba. new, .4Uc OaU, 22c. Buckwheat, 75c. Cloverseed, $3 (10 to $3.76 Chop, per ton, $20.00. Piaster, ground per ton, SIO.OO Flour, per bhl S6UU Butler, 16c. Tallow. 7c. Kip, 'ie. Eggs per do*., 15c. Tub washed wool 55c, Packed butter worked orer, 10c. Coal, lie tall. By Car, Ureas. Hot. &"> $4 10 Store, $5 00 $4 55 Chestnut, $4 25 $3 70 Pea, $- 'JO $2 45 MAKICIED. On Oct. 8,1878, at the parsonage in is*- lona, by Her. L. O. Heck. John J. M ■>er of Boaitburg. Centre county, and Mita Ada K. Mauck ot .Salona, Clinton coun ty. Pa At the Lutheran parsonage, Rebenkurg, on the 27 met, by Rev F. Aurend, Mr. Jeremiah Brumgartand Mitt Sera Lam er, both of Mile* township, Centre eoun ty. Pa. DIED. On Oct 8, in Clearfield county, of ty phoid fever. Catharine, wife of Peter Weaver, and daughter of Wm. Tobias, of Centre Hall, aged about 44 rears. On 20 Oct., of typhoid fever. Peter W eaTer, hut band of above deceased. This is a sad be reavement. There are now three daugh ters of the above deceased parents, lying dangerously ill from the tetne dot-ate. On Oct. 10, at her home at the residence of W. Rierlv, Kebertburg, Mits Catherine Rej er, aged 83 years, 4 months and 15 days. NEW MILLINERY STORE AT MILLHEIM. MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER Takes pleasure in liinounrtng to tbe peo ple of M tllbeim end vlciiiity. that she has opened a New and Klegant STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS. on Saturdav. October 19th, 1878. A full line of choice and fashion*- good* always on band al |>opuler prices. Dre-MNimtkinK, and all kinds of FAMILY SEWING with the new 6-li# Plailer and Trimmer for making all kinds of side-knife, box and fan Plait* ; Fluting, (Quilting, and Zenbyring, will be a prom inent feature of nusinets. 24 oct 2m. rp<) ALL WHOM IT MAY CON JL C'ERN.—Tbe books aad rendue notes of the late Dr. Peter Smith, dee d., have been left with Wm. B. Mingle, where all interested will please call and make settlement without further delay, as after January 1, 1879. the book* and note will be placed in bands of a Justice of the Peace for collection by legal process. 24 oct U CARLES SMITH, Ex. A*" BON NETS, TRIMMINGS,-** **-MILLINERY,-%* URN. WfY HEYXY'S, CENTRE HALL, who hasjust received from Philadelphia,; the LATEST FASHIONS, and, a com-i pi oto stock of new Bonnets, new HaU. elegant Trimmings, Ac., which will be told or made up, at reasonablewprirat. The new *tvl* are very pretty. Ladies call and tee them early. 1- irst come, first, served. 24 oct 4t f) KIVATK S A L K-A CHOICE 1 FARM AND HOUSE AND LOT. following described property, of John Emmert, dee'd, situate in llarrit twp., Centre county, one FARM, contain ing one hundred and thirty-three acres, more or less, bounded by lands of B. Kv arhart, doc d, Jame* Glenn, McFarlea, Dr. Henderson, dee d, and others, is ofier ed at private tale. The farm ia well wa tered, a never failing stream of water run ning through the farm and within thirty yards of the barn, also, a'well of never failing water at tho bouse, with good pump in it. The improvements are a largo FRAME lIOUSK, two stories high, al most new a FRAME BANK BARN, forty-five by eighty feet and all other nec essary oulbuildirg*. This is one of the host producing farms in this section for all kinds of grain : is all limestone land. A largo ORCHARD ef choice fruit on the premise*. For particulars inquire of Wm. Wertx on the farm. Also ono HOUSE and LOT situated in Boalsburg, Centre county, tbe house is 2 stories high, with kitchen attached to it. and all nocessary outbuildings, also a gooo stable, a never tailing well of water with good pump. Tha lot is well set with fruit trees of best quality. Also 2 acres and 123 perches oi excellent land situated near the German Reformed church in Boalsburg, within two squaroso! above house. JOSIAH NEFF, Executor of J. Km inert, dee'd. Sept 6 tf W. A. CURRY, GUiiissr, C'K.\TKK 114 1.1.,1*A. Would moat respectfully inform thecit sens of this vicinity, that he lias started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the public patron age. Boots and Shoes made to order and according to style, and warrants his work to oqual any made elsewhere. All kind* of repairing done, and charges regaonablt Give him a call. fahUi lv C. C. CONNER. MERCHANT TAILOR. In Bank Building, Centre Hall. Would respectfully announo to the citi zens of this vicinity that he has taken rooms in above building whero he is pre pared to do all kinds of work belonging to his lino, for men and boys, and accord ing to latest styles. Goods sold by sam ple. Having had nine years experience be guarantees all work to render perfect satisfaction, and solicits a share the public patronage t by land* of Jacob Amer, north by land* of llenry Witmer, *! i>y road, containing TWO ACHES, and Sisty five percbe*. No. 2, bounded south by lot off). K. Geiaa. east by an al ley, north by lot of Fred KurU. wait by turnpike road The-aon erected a DWELLING HOUSE, Wash and Wood housa, Stable, and olber outbuildings.: Fruit ef all kindr on the Lot. Condition* of Sale will be one balf of the purchase money on confirmation of ale, the balance in one year thereafter, to' be eecured on the premise*. Sale to cons- j J mencc at ene o'clock, p. -n. of aaid day! when due attendance will be given br JOHN SHANNON. 10 oct Adui r. BBICX >OX~iALI.-Firit claae brick on band for tale at Zerbe'* Centre Hall , brick yard*. These brick are ! offered ao low that it will pay |>ersoni at a distance to come here for them. Intending to continue in the manufac ture of brick they will be kept comiantly on hand, and fair inducement* offered to rurcLassr*. Taugtf. U. K. ZKRBBI G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, MlUhelm. : Otm*l>*nlili>lMrti, it, pcblle. It* I* wegawakaalty la U Snlal rrr U* u now fallrprvyarcd to attract taeltisbaolvtl) {•it boat pal a. m>*'t I Spring Mills, Fa., GRAIJTHOUSE COAL YARD. J. D. LONG'S •New Grain House is Now Ready for The Reception of WHEAT* at the HIGHEST CASH PRICE and the BEST COAL in Market lold at the very lowest price. Hides ! Hides! Bring yonr Hide* and receiva the Highert j Price for them. 1 alao keep for tale UPPERS, KIPS, jCALP SKINS, and SOLE LEATHER |at lowest price*. Abo a full line of Harness, Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Halters, Whips, etc. at the very Lowest Prices. lOocl Sin NEW Grocery and Confectioner AT CENTRE HALL. The undersigned has opened a new Gro- 1 cry and Conlcctioncry, anil will always ' i keep a full line of good.*, al lowei-tto#siblc price.*, and kindly ask* a share of the pub- 1 lic patronage. His stock consists of COFFEES, SCGERS. TEAS, SYRYPS, SOAPS, SALT. All kind* of < CHOICE TOBAOCOES AND SEGARS. ' and all fruits of the season generally in Sloea. I BEST SWEET POTATOES. , Also a full line of CONFECTIONERIES ' All kinds of country produce taken in ex- < change. I sell low for CASII and PRODUCE. "JG*epty C. DINGER. Spring Mills 0. R ! i NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS! at I. J. Grenoble's Store ! SPRING MILLS, has the good*. Largest stock I SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower tlian • Ever, ' And now extends a cordial invitation to hi* friend*, patrons, and public general ly. Also a Complete Assortment of Ready Made Clothing for men and boys. Suits as low as to be had in the ] city. Imported and Domestic i DRYGOODS! Full lines of MERINO UNDER WE ARB, i For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and Children. 1 Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, [ HATS, CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, And the most complete assortment of NOTIONS n Central Pennsylvania, and prices that willconipol you in self defence to buy of ■ bin . Also Fish, Salt, otc. 18oe J A full line of Howe Sewing Maclnaefe 5 aud Needles for all kinds ofmathfnes. s Also deals in all kinds/of Grain: Mar t a ket price paid for the suae. A specially J in COAL by the oar load. Jan. Harris Co. NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW. IROOAILS, P A I N T S, OILS^ETC., 3 AS. IIARRIh A CO. Bellafbnla. 1 BirBARGAINS. Bargains! Bargains! In MEN'S and BOYS, BOOTS and SHOES I also a LARGE VARIETY of CHILDREN'S SHOES, a • LOUIS DOLL S Shoe Store, opposite the Buah bouse, BeUefonta, room formerly occupied by Jobt Powers. ' apr'ioy Candy Manufactory & Bakery. Mr. Albert kauth, At the BISHOP STREET BAKERY, is now making the very beat 11RHAD, CAKES AND PIES, in Bellefonte. Caadiea and COD fee lions. He alto manufacture* all kind* of call* die*, and dealer* can pure hate of him at low at in the city. Candie* of all kinda al* way. on hand, together with Oranges, | Lemons, Fig*. Date*, NuU, Syrup*, J el j lie* and everything good. CENTRE COUNTY OYSTER DEPOT. An Excellent oyster saloon also at* tached to the Bakery. Gall and aao me. ALBERT KAUTH. nevl IMPORTAN TO TRAVELERS. _th K BUSH HOUSE I BKLi.aroKTK, ra. lias been recently thoroughly renovated und repaired, and under the management of the New Proprietor, Mr. GXOKOI HOPPRS, formerly of Wmrport, ia first* claa* in all lu appointment*. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are offered to thoee in attendance at court and other* remaining in town for a few dav* at a lime. The Urgest and most superbly Paairnsi Hotel in Central Pennsylvania. All modern convenience#. Go try the Bush bouse. Snug GEO HOPI'ES, Propr: HENRY BOOZER. rE.VTBi: HALL, .... _ WAJcuvACTcasa o Saddle* Harae**, Bridles, Cellar*, Whips, FlyneU. and also keep* on band Cottoa Net*, etc. Price* low a* any where else. All kind* of repairing done. The beet stock always kept on band. All work war* ranted. A share of the public patronage is kindly solicited. II apr, li f War! War! War! ORGANS!ORGANS!ORGANSI SEWING MACHINES! Sewing Machines I NEW IS Slop Parlor Organ. ForftllO s&ootf"*' ' for * 7aoo ~ Pri ® Sewing Machines Guaranteed Naw, aDd as Represented, for $25.00, COME, SEE. AND BE CONVINCE!!. COME ONE, COME ALL to the Now Music A Sewing MachinestoM of BUNNELL A AIKENS, OR: I Allegheny Street, 25J"ly Bellefonte, P I Theoldostand best appointed limita tion for obtaining a Business Educn n. for circulars address. P. DUFF A SON. . Pittsburgh, $ t. b'fffflL aa"C!l •* "** .'a. Srawwß*df, If ym >ui A i. u. IBM* a* .**IE!siesSS3SES a mat, r * . DF.FORTNEY u Attorney at .LaW Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Ktv Jnolds bank,' Idmsy'Af