THK CENTRE REPORTER
(Vntre IUM, P, Th'red. Pec.. f>, '73.
fWF-TFRM*.—s'2per yrrr, seArsi paid in
ulrance ; s'2.f<) srhen not paid in ruivwnoe.
J./rrrritemrnf* tXW.s jf~ fine 'or three in*
'.rtions. and beentsper fine for every si. -
sequent tiuerftoss. ddrrrti.semrrits by the
year ai a liberal discount.
Subscriber* out side the eaunty should re.
mil us 10 ef.t, amount of one year's po*:*
aye, instead af'Xkl* as formerly srhen pari
by themselves.
Subscribers can aliray* letl heir their r.c
counts stand at the Reverter oftce by eon*
\ultinq the tables on their papers. /' the
table reads ",tohn Roe 1 jan '"5 ' if wirens
that John is indebted Ji osubscription from
the lsf o/ .January. lh*s,_ and that it is
time he seaspnytnp the printer.
LOCAL ITEMS.
LODGE MEEIINGS.
.'KWII ;.V t.oiK. Se.rn. I J*. etc ] - niseis
, Tlinrwl*jvnt-lw ltieO.l t ''* v N(.
a. k Kstn.y secy n t> Pawn*.* t.
OI.P KOHT I-OOO*. Ne. t. 1 A M. en
Mmitt esenint en et before each foil saeon lull
OJ.I Katie** H!l. , v ..
t- I Hkhi... **, Hert. PI
P„,v*.e ****.!. *V p' • '^*'n
Hull.Oentt# Hllenh<- SoimUi en er hefere ru
atenn at {r. M Mid erere twe week. •,-'• *
Keller Mister. J.ro*ai> Huoss. ae.l
For Pure Dntgs go to 7.eller s l^rti|
store. Rrockerboff row. Hnov era.
Good warn overcoats at sf> at
Guggenheimer's store— Cheap John.
All kinds of winter clothing. cheap
for men and boys, at Guggenheimer s.
Over 100,000 of tho Howe Sewing
Machines were sold in IST7. LUkcs the
lead.
Geo. F. MUler. of Lewisbur*. is be
coming blind Sorry to hear it.
Rain Sunday night to Monday morn
ing.
The coal trade at Coburn seems to
be unusually good this Thll. R rush valley
taking the lead.
George Durst, jr . killed a hog the
other day which dreesed &W lb#. Who
can heat that ?
Amos Alexander of Millheim, kill
ed two hogs that weighed, dressed, K>
pounds.
. i -jf. R. Gettig has seld out in \ irginia
•ahd r dimmed to Centre county. Pleased
to see him back.
David Moyer, of Aaronsburg. took
possession of the Ceatre Hall bote!
(Spangler'si on Tuesday.
Persons going to the Red mill are
notified that Mr. Samuel Rover ha# paid
toll for all getting grinding done at his
mill.
The residence of Jacob Moyer, of ,
Linden Hall, was entered oae night last J
week, and his watch and two overcoats
were stolen.
The grand jury last weak granted
the petition tor incorporating Millheirn
into a borough.
W. L. Mower's new store room in
Millbeim is about finished, and awaiting
to receive an occupant.
The part of the new road from Mill
heirn te Coburn, that was made this past
summer has been completely ruined dur
ing the last few weeks, by heavy hauling
ere it had a chance to settle.
John Kishel, ef Totter, is determin
ed to keep up in heavy porkers. lie killed a
Poland China the other day that dressed
GSS lbs. Risbel knows how to raise 'etn.
The Rothrock abortion case was ta
ken up in Court again, on Monday. This
is the third trial of it already. When
shall we he rid of the nasty thing '
A slightly demented woman by the
name of Rosa, threatened to shoot his hon
or Judge, Mayer, during court at Clear
field, because he delined to issue an order
to restore a child to her possession that
had been bound out to a family in tbe
county. Upon search, the shoritT discov
ered a small revolver in her possession,
which he retained, fearful she might make
improper use of the weapon.
—Corruption in our National affairs
has the same effect on the Government
that a severe cough or cold has upon the
human system. Political reform in the
former and Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup in the
latter case will remedy the evils. All the
Druggist's sell it for 'Jo cents a bottle.
Sam'l S. Condo, writes us from Bir
mingham, lowa : Horses selling from S4O
to $80; tat cattle 11 to 2c; fat hogs J to 21e;
aheep $1.75 to $2; hay $1 P*r ton; wheat
45 to file; corn 15 to 20e: oats ICe; timothy
seed 90c; cloverseed $3 to $4.
A good many Thanksgiving din
ners, last week, were made all the better,
because nearly all the side filings, aside
■of turkey, on most of the tables ia this
county, were gotten at the famous grocery
of Secbler & Co. Peas, beans, canned
and dried fruits, coffee, teas, vegetables,
syrups, confectioneries, cheese, and all
the etber little things, that help to make
the table tempting, were mostly bought at
Bechler's, because it is known that they
keep the freshest, purest and cheapest of
all these, and a full line.
Who did more for tbe farmers, me
chanics and laboring men of Centre coun
ty, than J. Newman, jr., of tbe famous
Clothing hail, Bellelonte? You can l
mention any one—for be is the man who
brought down the prices of clothing and
thus enabled every man and boy to be de
cently clothed and for very little money.
No other establishment can compete with
Newman and sell as cheap as be does, and
in no business heme do you liad a more
perfect gentleman.
MEMORIAL! SERVlCE,—Trinity Re
formed Congregation, at Centre Hall, Pa.,
purpose* holding a memorial service on
the lltb ol Dec. '7B, it being tbe Twenty-
Fifth Anniversary of the organization of
this congregation. The services will be
gin at 7 o'clock in the evening, when tbe
Rev. W. H. Grob, of Boalsburg, will
preach the sermon, who is the only sur
viving minister that served this congrega
tion besides the present incumbent.
In the public schools of Tyrone, Pcnn.,
a course much like that described as late
ly introduced in the Belgian and Boston
schools has been gradually arrived at.
For some years the principal, or the ablest
of his assistant teachers, has had charge ol
the entering six-year-olds during their
first term. The only book used is a read
er, at first the easy phrases of Monroe's
chart, and then an ordinary first reader.
They read these by sound ; they copy the
letters in simple print, and they make
simple signs for the sounds. They also
make figures and begin to count on their
little slates. Their spelling consists in
writing words they have read and are fa
miliar with from seeing only the homo
graphic sound-signs. They delight in nil
this, and in tbe Doctor's Ulks ; and every
fifteen or twenty minutes they are allow
ed to break the wonderful stillness and
talk themselves ; or they sing, march, ges
ticulate or otherwise exercise physically
There are over a hundred in the room, all
taught more effectively than one would
lie—more pleasantly and perhaps as easily
They are a happy crowd. Their prede
cessors are pressinsr on upward with an
eagerness which shows that they have
been imbued with the sacred love of
knowledge; and that the leaven intro
duced into the infar t school is leavening
the whole.
Have you seen the new Howe ma
chine? it works like a charm.
Farmers, at L. L. Brown's grain
warehouse, near the depot, is where you
get the highest cash price for all kinds of
grain and get the cheapest coal.
Please look at the figures on your
address and if you find yourself back two
years and more, send us the money or a
part, we must have money to keep go
ing.
Who is agent for the new Howe
Sewing Machine? A. 0. Moore, Miles
burg, Pa.
Gov. Curtin is now able to be down
stairs again.
Sausages ripe—big crop too.
Turkeys wanted at Dingc's new
store,
OSCKOLA TAMUCKY Hi KM P. The
steam tannery erected a! OJCPOIi, naarly
. two years ago, by Messrs. \\. i* White A
, Son, was destroyed by tiro on Saturday
> I night, the SM. The fire broke out about
• I half-past t<n o'clock and rapidly spread
' throughout the building, until a > one
' mas* of [lamps : and in a few hour*, a heap
! ot (mouldering ruins was all that Indira*
Itsdtho late place of activity and enter*
I 1 pr.sc. and throwing thirty bands out of
'employment. The tire bad been with
drawn from the furnace in the evening to
admit of !■ me repairs to the boiler, eor.se
i quentiy the usua. means of protetlion trom
fre. the steam pump, was of no avail, ow
ing to a want of steam The loss was be
ing adjusted on Thursday, but we did net
hear the result. The insurance on build
ing and machinery is reported at SIO.UU\
and on the stock, S '•
Save money housekeepers where
you can : buy your groceries at headquar
ter*. which always means Sechlcr's. They
keep everything and the best and cheap
est. They have the most complete gro
cery in the county.
The following persons will build
houses in Millbeim nest summer W.
Snook. Term it—brick ; J H H Hart
man, l'enn at -wood : IV O. Peiainger,
Main *t.—wood; A C. Musser, Main St.-
wood ; IV P. Cathennan, North st.—
wood. Many more ought to follow
The most perfect sewing machine in
the world at the lowest possible price, is
'the Howe. A. C Moore, Mileshurg,
! agent
William and Samuel Neese of l'enn
township, raifrd ninety-one bushels of
cloverseesl this year.
GotoF. P. Green s for the purest
and freshest drugs and medicines.
KKBKRSBI'RG ANt> \ ICINITY.
Wo learu that dno. Imsrick. of Madi
sonburg baa rented the Wolfe s store
rooms, out in the valley, with a view to do
business there. Wolfe's is a good stand,
and all a man wants is to come up te time.
Last week Messrs G. E Ghee and Shem
Sp'gelroyer, jr-, bought over 4cY> bushels
of cleverseed in our valiev at St per bu
It has a good effect as times are much bet
ter. Of course the butchering season may
have something to do with times too.
There ts some talk of a steam saw-mill
going up in Melchor Bierly's woods south
west et" town. We wish the enterprise
success as this would give a little work for
the many to do.
"Our friend S- K. Faust ha* just pur
chased * {ood piaao. Mr. F. is a man
with the timea, and we know now where
to go for a musical treat.
Oa last Saturday our village was enliv
ened by the arrival of our former neigh
bor, Ira Walker and family from Steph
enson county. 111 , who were absent for
more than ten years. They a'l look well
and we wish them much pleasure while
ihey sojourn with us. Emma J. Walker
has'also returned from a western trip, af
ter an absence of neatly a year. II M.
AN ASTONISHING OFFKB.
THE ISDEFBNDEST, of New York,
probably the ablest. Urges:, and best re
ligious newspaper in tbe world, offers in
another column to give awav, absolutely,
a Worcester's Unabridged Quarto Pictor
ial Dictionary, which retails everywhere
for $lO, and is, of course, a household ne
cessity.
THE INDEPENDENT is now publishing
the Rev. Joseph Cook's tamous Uostea
Monday Lectures, which are creating so
much discussion everywhere. It will al
so soon begin the publication of a series of
articles on "Socialism and Communism. '
one of the most important questions of the
day, by Ex-Pre* t Theo. D. Woolsey, D.
L>" LLD. See advertisement of THE IN
DEPENDENT in this paper.
Lately, when in Philadelphia, after vis
iting various places of note, we were ad
vised by a lady friend to spend an hour in
inspecting the great dry good* establish
ment of Messrs Strawurulge 0: Clothier.
Knowing this bouse to be a very popular
one with the people of our county, and
that our observations would be of interest
to our lady readers, we concluded to do
The sew structure .erected last summer,
it one of tbe handsomest specimens of mer-i
cactiie architecture we have ever seen!
and, huge as it is, we saw a* we passed in
to the interior that it no more than com
lortably accommodated the array of buv
er thai beseiged every department on the
first floor Everything about the room is
plain and massive, and adapted for its
business use only. The general appear
ance is very effective. On this floor are
the many department* devoted to the sale
of Silk*. Dress Goods. Black Goods,
Cloths. Hosiery, Underwear, Prints, Dress
Trimmings, Gloves, and numerous other
articles.
SVe recognized many familiar faces in
the crowd, but. without stopping to con
verse, descended by a bread and spacious
stairway into a handsome room, a great
part of which is under the street, and
crowds of people daily walk over one o!
the busiest scenes in Philadelphia By
mean* of patent lights this room is as well
lighted a* the one above Here we found
Muslin.*, Linen*. Hcusefurnishing Need.
Flannels, Blanket*. (JuilU, Carriage
Rubes, etc., each being kept in a separata
department, and having a counter and
salespeople for its exclusive sale.
In tbe pilotage of a gentleman connect
ed with the house we re-ascended the
stairway, and stepping into a handsomely
furnished elevator, in a moment were lift
ed to the second floor. This room, hand
somely carpeted and furnished, is un
doubtedly one of the finest salesrooms in '
the United States It is devoted to the!
-ale of Ladies ready-made garments of all !
descriptions ; suits, shawls, cloaks, wraps, j
and numerous other articles of dress, be- 1
side* Misses', Children'*, and little Boys'
Clothing and Ladies' Underwear. This
spacious and beautiful salesroom pre-ent
ed an appearance of wonderful activity,
and tbe spectacle was one of great inter
est to tbe looker-on.
Another story ascended and we are in a
department of more interest to us than
anything before seen—the Mail Order De
partment. through wtiich the wants of dis
tant customers are supplied. The demand
far sample* of various kinds of dry goods
has grown to such proportions that hand
labor was found inadequate te make tbe
great quantity daily needed, and machines
are now used for the purpose- The rapid
uv with which yards of fabrics can be con
verted into samples, ticketed with width
and price, is astonishing. We saw innu
merable yards of silks and fine dress goods,
a* well a* less costly material*, ready to
be run tbrougQ the machines, arid as many
more made into samples. We were in
formed that tbousaads ot yard* of all kind*
•if fabrics are annually converted into
samples, Rod that requests for them are
received daily from almost every State and
Territory of the Union. The huge pile of
package* that we saw ready for the mail
and express, was evidence that a large
proportion of the requests for samples
come back orders, isevaral of these bun
dle* were addressed to people in our
county.
After witnessing the perfect system In
this department we are persuaded that it
is almost useless for ladies living away
from the city to viit it to do their shop
ping, so perlectly can their needs be sup
plied by this firm's system of attending to
mail orders.
We bava already occupeid more paec
than wo intended, so wo clo-e, advising
all who go to Philadelphia "ight-seoing'
to visit, S one of the most interesting
places, tbe vast establishment of Straw
bridge dc Clothier.
RTIAL LIST for tbe first and second
weeks ol November term, commencing
the fourth Monday (25th day) of No
vember, 1878:
SECOND WEEK.
J P Mcmanus v C A Wood
Jtimes T Leonard vg Owen Hancock
W H Hacker vs J B Henderson
Caroline Cummings ys do
Franci* Backer et al VS do
Abbie Grim et al vg do
H W Hoover et al vg Christ Sharron et al
C Derr vs James Mcmanus
l E Long vs H Merryman et al
I John 1 Thompson vs Geo Karncler
S Bispham & Sons vs K T Gray et al
C Guyer, Cashier vs G B Campbell et al
.lames Banna vs Jacob San key et al
John Spangier vs D Muthersbaugh
J H Thomas use of vs Joseph Shirk
Hotfer Bros vs C C Keller with clause
John Spanker vs I) Muthersbaugh
J D Sbugert vs J B Morin
C M Bower vs W L Musger
J I Foster use of vs Joseph Jordon
do do
do do
William Allison, jr vs J A Blight
John Jiisbel vs Henry Keller
Z I* Hoover vs W P Am who was inter
pleaded
J Keesnan's Ex' re vs Keesman
William Witmer vs A K Hall et al
K A McCoy use of vs G B Campbell et al
M Swartz sr vs J P Gephart Com
Joha Mae YSWT IMcaa & Co
.<; TERRIBLE DISASTER.
k The Steamship Poniineiania Collides
f with h Welsh llerk and (.iocs to
t tho Bottom in 110 Minutes.
■
FORTY RtOHT I'KR-ON- RKVORTKP
London, November "N- The Hamburg-
American steamer Pommerania, whieh
started from Now York on tho 1 tlh of No
I veiiiber for Hamburg, and arrived at Ply
mouth at midnight on the 21th in at , ca.no
( iu colli-ion I*-l Slight, shout midnight
- during a heavy fog, about eight mi'es
' southwest ot Folkestone, with a vessel re
' ported to bo the \\ lh Lark M.el Lilian,
ot Carnarvon, t'r. m Rotterdam for t ardill,
in ballast
Router's telegram company have a dis
patch which says: "The collision occur
j rod at forty minutes after o even o clock
■ Ins! night during a dense fog. The Pom
merania sank in thirty m nutea after the
accident occurred tine hundred and sev
enty persons were saved out of a total ot
VJO on board. Fifty are believed to be loat
including t'aptsri Schwensen, Second Ol
ticer Fonke# and Third OtHcar /.arnow.
Nearly all the psi-sengors were in their
berths and many went down with the ves
sel.
BOILER OF A COKE WORKS *T
DUNBAR EXPLODES
Four Men Killed nud lhiitt'su In
jured.
I Special Dispatch to The Pittsburg Post
I Connellsvitle. November US —'ibis was|
! a sad Thanksgiving l).ay to many families.!
caused by the terrible accident a', the Coke I
works o! Reed Bros., at Dunbar. Fayette
' county. The boiler of ibe#e works ev
ploded to day, wi.h disastrous etl'cct feur
men being killed and thirteen injured.
DRIVING DANGEROUS PERSONS
FRt'M BERLIN.
Berlin, November 2S.—An order of the
Prussian Ministry ot Male is published
that persous considered dangerous may be
denied the right of residing in Berlin or
iu suburbs. Carrying arms, except by
persons with special peruiiU, and the sa.e
ot explosive projectiles is prohibited. The
order takes effect on November "M, and
remains in force fov one year.
ONE HUNDRED HOGS BURNED.
Albany. November 27.—The pork pack
ing establishment of George swar:x, Jr ,
on Centra! avenue, was burned to-day.
The loss i estimated at $40,000; insured
for sl'.' 724 in about one docen companies.
One hundred live hogs were burned to
death.|
A GOAL MINX DISASTER IN CHILLI
Chilian advices say that on the 9th ult ;
an explosion occurred in the coal mine'
Rosario, at Lebu. Sixteen miners were;
killed and a iirgo number wounded, only
six escaping uninjured from the pit. The
pecuniary loss, in damage to the mine, is,
estimated al SIOO,OOO.
There arc no arrivals from Centra'.
America.
CAVING IN i'l AN OLD MINK.
! Scranton. November 25.—Bellevue col
! liery of the Delaware, Lackawanna A
Western Company, on the outskirts of this
city has convulsed tbe neighborhood by.
! the extensive caving In of the roof, which '
! commenced several days ago la an old,
worked-out portion of the mine, and at
tained threatening proportions on Satur
day. The fall is due to tbo collapse of
props by which a vast area of roof was up- J
| held, and its effect had extended to thv
surface, producing a commotion among
the settlers. Large cracks and tins ight!> '
gaps appear in the middle of the public
road, and a numberof dwellings have been
disturbed from their foundations by sink
ing. It is feared that the slope and shaft
by which the main portion of the mine is'
operated will succumb in the general dit
turbaneo. Tbo occurrence throws upwards
ef2oo men out of employment and causes
a go >d deal of damage to real estate in that
vicinity. i
FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA GRADUALLY To BK
DRAWN INTO THE WAR.
Pesth, November 3"-A disratch to;
the Pestber Lloyds from Berlin Rus
sia is about to begin a diplomatic cam
paign with England in relation to Afghan
istan. General Kaufman ha* handed to
his Government a memorandum, point
ing out how dangerous to the security
tho Southern frontiers of Turkestan i'.
would be if the Khyber Passes wero
permanently occupied by British troops, j
General Kaufman regards as groundless
the British apprehensions of Russia tbraat
er.ing the northern frontier of India from
Central Asia. This frontier is quite im
pregnable while British occupation of
Southern Afghanistan would be a stand
ing fcenace to Russian Turkestan. Tbe
St. Petersburg Cabinet, relying on this re
port, will esk serious guarantees from
eng and that no ohenges will be made in
the territory or the independent condition
of Afghanistan.
London, November 2S. —The Times hat
the following dispatch: "A St. Peters-:
burg correspondent of the Vienna serai
official Political Correspondence says
Russia has announced her intention of ac
tively supporting the Ameer in the event
of England occupying any points in
Afghenistan, from which Russia Domin
ion in Asia might be effectually threaten-,
cd.
The british troop* continue successful in
the Afghan war. The tone of the Russian
journals indicates that that country will
actively support the Ameer.
A dispatch from Sofia reports that the.
Turkish Redifs and Circassians secked;
twelve hundred houses in the Mcikni disv
trict, in Macedonia, on the "JOth inst., and
massacred the inhabitants without distinc
tion of age ot sex.
Tho English continue their victorious
advance toward Afganistan, the frontier
of which they have already reached. The 1
flying Afghan army, in its efforts to es
cape, has been plundered of everything,
the country having risen ngainst it, refus
ing it shelter.
THE KHYBER PASS BLOCKED BY
ENGLANI) S AKiH AN EN KM Y.
London, December I.— A signaling par-;
ty under Major Pearson was attacked by
the Afreedies, one of tbe Hill tribes, on
November?.), on a hill opposite the Khy
ber Pas*. Two men of Major Pearson's
troop of hnr*e were killed and one man
wounded. The Khyber Pass is blocked
and several convoys have returned. A
company of the ninth regiment and the
forty-filth Sikhs have been sent to the
scene of action whence firing has been
heard, but the result is unknown. Con
tinued heavy firing has also been head
near Ali Musjid unco Friday. The troub
le ith the Alreedies is not serious. On
ly one tribe is hostile.
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE CON
TENDING AKM IKS—BRITISH
REVERSES-
London, December 2.—A dispatch from
Thull says tbe Afghans have got their
guas up l'eiwar Pats and have established
a battery on the summit. Afghan troops
swarm on the ridge* and crags. Three
regiments failed to turn the enemy's posi
tion on Saturday, and retired on discover
ing his strength. One man was killed and
twelve wounded. Tho withdrawal of the
battery and camp of tho remainder ef the
force was rendered necessary by tho ac
curacy of the Afghan artillery fire. The
British will attack the pass on Monday,
after the troops have had a day's rest.
They are confident of a good result, al
though the pass is 7,000 feet high. Tbe
fighting will certainly be severe.
London, December 2. —A dispatch from
Pcshawur, Saturday night, says; Gen
Appleyard, who whs to cleaf the
Sbjbtr pus. b beta be&viJy eßguftti
I Reinforcement* have been ont Ironi -nini
, roo I. It eeem* imperatively necesiary to
s ordei up th* reserve Jivi" l is to maintain
.•cniiiiuitioatioas, a- lVshawur i* almost
•loc ued of garrison.
' DKATII OK UON. J. NY ijl IGOLK.
• Lock Haven, Nov, tub. V Hon. .1
W. juggle d.d til 1I - ...o'.iiu e, fv e
i mile* from thi* C'tv, yesterday morning, |
•jof phneumonin fiver twenty j -ar* ngo
lie was a mi in her of the donate, ei v nig as
' Chairmen of the 11 v'lroad t mi ones' and
"proving very in ft ir *1 in the h ul'iiu: ol
ihe I'hila lelphia ai d Erie line Aft"
' , Buchanan .election to 'ho I're.ideni - he
was apt t ite 1 Coniul timwerp a I c
tion which lie ace. t Isi 'y ti 11 c1 for a i i ti
ed of three years. On Ins return ii in
llcdgium be determined to reside it lln
adelphia, and for fftirn year, er ' ore
live I at HCII Walnu! street in that Cit.v |
' In February last lie wa. trieken e ill
' paralv-is, but gradually recovered He|
' wa* widelv known throughout the State,
1 being prominently identihed with tl ■
'I Democratic party upt I* or 4, w.ien
he retired t<> private lite. He was the
brother-in-law of I're*'. lent Judge Mayer,
] recently re-elected in thi* district.
* * ♦ —■ ———-
BKECHEK ON DRAFTS UK I'HK
LOUD.
Mr. Beecher recently received a Utter
from Tom Green county. To*., signed
"H C. 8.," in which the writer *ay* :
"Nearly two year* ago I wrot# vou saying
that God had eenl me to you for d'. 1
have not vet beard from you. Send the
J raft at onv\ payable to my order, and
God will reward you." Mr Beecher he
.entthe following reply
l>**uS|it; In reply to your Utter of
November-Ird, I wl. .ay that 1 aw ait tin
proper commercial document* Ayj
draft the Lord may make upon me in you-1
interest 1 shall esteem it an honor to meet j
promptly. A* yet 1 have not been n. t:
fled by the alleged drawer, nor has any 1
draft been presented through the regular'
channels. It aiay bo w.wtliy of inquiry j
where tbu hindrance or mistake lie,. a--
much a. 1 receive hundreds of loiters lik (
yours, iniorming me of the Loru . will. j (
but without the Lord signature and with-h
out thentic commercial paper. | (
IJIMiV WAEI' Ll*K' It KK
. ♦ .
A THIRTIETH DAUGHTER J
[New York Mercury ]
Mrs. Mary Pardosanche*. of Malsgs, '
Spain, difdon Wednesday morning i the !
residence of her daughter, Mrs Mesea, 1
Xo K? M.ddagh Stree:, Brooklyn, at the f
remarkable a*e of ,u- hun Iri J a:. 1 leu t
rear* five month- and sixteen 4sy. dhe|[
i was the thirtieth daughter, her mother (
having haJ sixteen boys and fourteen girls
She cam* from Spain fourteen yt-ars ago. t
Both her bust-and and father we;e archi
tects. When she was ninety year of ag* f
-he lost her sight, and su totally blind t
I At ninety-seven she recovered her second
sight, and could see much belter than her j
daugiilcr. She was smsrt. and did the
housework until after she was one h„*
dred years old. She was up and about the j
i house until within a few flays of her -lea'.!!
A NEW SECT STARTED
From the Salt Lake Herald,
j Simon Grant, • wealthy S tchman, has ,
established a religion of his own. a..d ho j
prv>p>* to be tho head of his chur.h (
|Just what Mr. Grant's rcligi-n is has not ■
vet appeared, but it is good em u?,u t en- ,
lice followers. The old man has purchas
ed a largo tract of land on the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad, ana w.'.l jdant
j his lutlo community on it Every b -dy is j
invited to become a member, but with the 1
distinct understanding that Mr (rant i t
to be the head of the organi.-.ati n during ;
his natural life, and all must wor*i :j at
ial hi-shrine. Without making any special
affort* in the matter of proselyting, ho ha#
secured bet wean serenty-five and one (
hundred followers, io he will be ablo to
commence busine- with a healthy little
colony.
CURIOUS FREAK OF LIGHTNING ]
The other day George Forrester of Mills
county, F>wa, was out mending his corn
I crib, when a wire holding the sides in or
running across the crib was struck by
lightning, and in tho middle where it sags
ijumped and struck George s watch guard,
mollieg it, and stopping his watch. It
then circled his body, and running down
his leg, laft him unconscious, the lower
part of hi# body being paralyzed for a
"time. Tho track of the lightning is very
visible by a streak, and the hair of hi*
t body was all singed off. The watch indi
cated just three o'clock and did net move
a second after being struck-
mm*
New York, November 27.—There are
1 three cases of leproiy on lilackwell's Is
land. The fingers and toes of a man with 4
: the disease are dropping off. j<
COMMON SEN**— It is simply in (
keeping with common sense to say that a
specialist who gives his undivided s'ten- j
] tion to tho treatment of a certain class of
diseases ought to succeed where praeti- |
tioncrs in general practice tasy fail. Dr.
K. B. Fooie. of 12ft Lexington Avenue,
New York City, has given his exclusive
attention to the treatment of Chronic Di
seases for twenty-five years, during which
time ha has cured thousands whoso faces
ha has never seen If you will send to f
ihim for his seaching list of questions you
; will see how this has been done in part.— ]
I Consultations in person or by mail rnre.
i Dr. Foote's works. Plain Homo Talk em
! bracing Medical Common Sense, Science
' in Story, etc., are publications well Known |
'to the reading public. Taking all of the
Doctor's publications together it is not
too much to say that millions of copies
have been sold.
HARPER S BAZAR.
1878. 1
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.
To dress according to tlorprr'* lla
will be the aim and ambition of the wo
men of Amer-ca. lUiolon Trantrript.
As u lailhlul chronicle of lashion, and a
newspaper of domestic and social charac.-
ter, it ranks without a rival.— HrooLliii i
Knijlr,
This paper has acquired wide popular
ity for the fireside enjoyment it affords,
and has become an established authority
I with the ladies. —.V. Y. Ewniltg ftifC
The Volumes of the Hazar begin with
the first Number for January of t-ai h year.
, When no time it mentioned, it will h.- Un
derslood that the tuhscrioer wishes to
commence with the Number next after
the receipt ot his order.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, I Year...s4 (*i
HARPER'S WEEKLY. ' tuft
1 HARPER'S BAZAR, " I HO
■ The three publication*, one year... lft i*i
I Any two, one year 7.l*'
Six subscriptions, one year 20.0 ft
Terms for large clubs furnished on appli
' cation.
Postage Free to all subscribers in tho
United States and Canada.
Tho Annual Volumes of Harper's Hw
zar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
express, free of exeense (provided the
1 freight does not exceed one dollar per vol
r umn), for $7 00 each. A complete Set,
1 comprising Eleven Volumes, sent on re
, ceipt of cash at tho rate of $5 20 per vol
ume, freight at expense of purchaser.
0 Cloth Case* foruncb volume, suitablo for
• binding, will bo eent by mail, postpaid, on
. receipt of $1 00 each.
1 Remittances should be made by Post-
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
1 chance of lost.
e Newspapers nre not te copy this adver
. tisement without the express order of liar
. par & Brothers.
8 Add rasa HARPER A BROTHERS,
', New York.
I- Wo print envelopes as low as finer
s thousand. Send us your envelopes. We
(print letter heads, and statements a* low
as $1,26 per 1000, when persons find the
paper. This is lower thau you can get it
i done for in the city.
0( —— Haft you been t* see the new Howe
\ (Sowing AUtfliue ? it can't be beat.
The Fall Season for I lie vcar 1878 is now opening and a New and EXCELLENT STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODs IS COMING IN
AT GUGGKNHEIMI-.11 A CO. V\ CENTRE HA LL, and which will bt told at LOWEST FIGURE*. They hava an itnmriu# iiock uad well nworUil iu evuiy line. THEY HAVE
Press floods. Clothing, Hals Caps. Hinds § Shoes. Notions, Groceries, §c., at Lowest Prices.
IT WII LHE TO Vol K INTEREST TO "I'ATRONIZK YOUR HOME M ERCH ANTS," INSTEAD OF GOING AWAY FROM HOME. GIVE US A CALL IMMEDIATELY.
KEEPS THE REST SOLE LEATHER-VERY CHEAP. ISAAC GUGGKNIIEIMER
— —l ... ' n 1 " ■ ■ ■*! till ill .
£% NEWMAN King Clothier
of Centre county
■ kk. IS SELLING IS SELLING 18 SELLING 18 SELLING •
Winter Snils 83.50. Over Coats 82.50. Underwear 20c. Boots $1.75.
AND KVEIIY THING ELBE LOW IN PBOPOBTION.
MmJf Challenge the County to Heal my PRICES and QUALITY,
| | A.NDJHoW A LAItGK A STOCK OK CLOTHING AS 1 HAVE. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER lIY FIRST CLASS TAILORS AT VKftT LOWFEICIS
BOAT SDN A AND TWENTY LIVES
LO r.
New Orleans, December I.—The offi*
e*re of the steamer Charlee Morgan from
Cincinnati report that nt four o'clock this
morning it coUi.ioit occurred at liringient
I'ort, La., epjHuite 1> naldeonvtlle, 1.a.,
between the Morgan a' -1 the Cotton \ al
ley of the lted liiver uan*prtat on com
pany ■ line, by which the r >t!on Yafley,
wa* sunk. Twenty live- were lot. The
boat and cargo are a total lot
A man committed suicide in Ht. Clair,
Illinois, by drowniag hunelf in feur in
eke# of water, but the local newspaper!
think* he would net bare .ueceded if In*
wife bad not obligingly sat on bi* head.
Cincinnati, November frank Reap
er, a farmer near Champaign, 111*., was
yesterday arrested for the murder of John
K. Kittrnhou.e, in Kentucky, eight year*
"It >
The average weiclit of the brain of
'nn adult male, is tiuw nun
'eight ounces; of a female, two pound#
and four ounces. The nerves are all]
connected with it directly, or bv the
spinal marrow. These nerves, togeth
er with their branches and minute
ranitfloaiiqus, probably exceed* 10,-
OdOOOO in nutnbat, forming a "body
guard" outnumbering bv far tit® great
est army ever laarfhcled.
The skin is composed of three lay
er*. and varies from one-fourth to one
eight of an inch iu thickness. Its av
erage area in an adult is estimated to
be 'J,OOO square inches. The atmos
pheric pre-s-ure being about fuurtecu
jjounds to the square mch, a persou of
mediumn size is subjected to a pressure
of 28,000 pounds
Kach square Inch of skin contain*
"2.500 sweating tubes, or perspiratory
[tores, each of which may be likened
to it little drain-tile one-fourth of at;
inch loug, making an aggregate length j
of the entire surface i fthe body of 201,*
lfif? feet, or a tile ditch for draining
the body almost forty miles long.
Heated milk, u : boiled, drank ev-j
cry four hour* iu liberal quantity, is
pronounced by cuioent authority, as'
frequently an exe cut remedy forji
the most violent t irrbo t, -lomnch
ache, incipient cholt rv, and dysentery.
Cement for Fastei Ing Knives and
Forks into thier liiuuiiea. —Take one i
pound rosin and half pound of pow
dered sulphur ;*nn it together, and,
mix in about twelve out) > - of fine
powde'od brick. Fill the cavity
of the handle with ti.is mixture, mel
ted. Make the shank of the knife or'
fork quite warm and insert in place'
THE PLACE —S. & A- LOEB.
For 25 vears we have been the leaders
ii i.mi mm
and for the same length of time have
demonstrated the fact bevond dispute*
and are selling all classes of goods
cheaper than ever.
M)TE OUR PRICES:
SALT, SI.OO PER SACK OF 200 LRS.
SALT. $1.50 PER BARREL OF 280 LBS.
UNBLEACHED MUSLINS AT 5 CENTS PER YD.
DRESS GOODS AT 8 CENTS PER A D.
ALPACAS AT 15 CENTS PER YARD.
LADIES MOROCCO BOOTS AT $1.2-5.
MEN'S BOOTS FOR TWO DOLLARS.
LADIES BLACK COATS as LOW a* 82.50.
Willi nn assortment never equalled in this county.
BLACK all WOOL CASH MERES at 50c.
We carry the lnrgo-t and cheap**' stock of Clothing in Centre county-see our good
before purchasing.
VALENTINES & CO.
TIIK I.XROKST PKAI.KRH IN
-DRY GOODS,-
GROCERIES,
NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
Ac., Ao., IN CENTRE COUNTY.
BEI.LEFOSTE, PA.
i and let it remain until! cold, when it
will be found to be firmly fixed.
. The handle of knives nuJ forka
i should uot be put iu hot water.
Tiik Lawor I'rni.ir Salki.— la a aala
i by auction there ar.- throe ( allies, name
ly. lis* owner or the property to be eold,
the auctioneer arid u portion of the public
who attend to bid, which, f court* in
clude* the highest bidder. The (nam* of
■ ih<- owner must be inade public. The ar
tides put up must be *o)d witnout reserve
'and mleis the vend >r reaervaa one open
■ bid he inic t bid himself or havn the
auctioneer or any on# bid foi him. 'There
are caw* on record wb. ro a bid was not
reserved, and the vender had a bidder
who bought it in, and afterwards suit wai
brought against the vendor by the'lngliert
outside bidder lor the article and it was
decided that be (the plaintiff) wa* the
highest bidder and entitled lo the ertiplf,
agaiu.t the ver.u >r hi... ahe. \i .u article
is struck off to a person, and It i* after
ward- a ertained that the vendor or auc
tioneer practiced fraud, by holding him
self, or bad puffers, it was held both by
the Court* of England and to repeatedly
decided by the .-supreme Court of I'enn
-vlvania that the purchaser could not be
" hVld, but the purchaser *# soon a. Us 4W-
.II h-.1t.. tU'4 quiti biln tuust
r, mr . cr tender X c af-idti to tU tun
dor.
• ___Lxperience hat proven that the best
remedy lor Colic, Diarrfc-Teething and
other troubles of Infancy it Dr. Hull's
Habjr Syrup, l'riee 25 cqnts.
I I ■<■
I7XICUTOBB H OTK'K.—
J .
letters testamentary on the estate or
\\ (i). Allison, late of Hotter twp., de
ceased, having been granted to the under
tigned. alt person* indebted to said estate
r< required to make immediate payment,
and those having claims ngminst the same
t< present them, duly authenticated by
law. for settlement.
All aceoun'.s remaining unsettled t-fier
Jau y |, TP, will bs placed in the hands of
a Justice for collection.
\VM. M. ALLISON,
JAS A HEAVER,
Executors.
1)1 1.1.1f BALK
\N ill to- told at pub
lic '.o. at the residence of the subscriber
r.-ur Mu'bvrger - f*' mill in Potter twp.,
.n SATURDAY. DEC, ?, at 1 o clock
•Ore 'JJ year old Colt, 2 Cows, t'. head of
iyoung Caltls, t truck wagon. 1 spring
wagoo, plow, hav bv the ton; 'o carpets,
■ tables, rhairs, Vi-litesdi. <!ek, 2 cook
-u<v<., tub-, n.rslv*#cls, ar.doll.er housa
diold geoJt.
A:-o—7 acres ot limDrland of Hannah
Jllauberman, dec d.
Terms will he made known en dav of
'-ale by .lo||N P. JORDAN
QCHOOL TAX NoTICK.-
The Potter Schoo Tax Duplicate is now
in the hands of the i'reasurar. A abate
ment of 6 p>r cent, will be made on all
taxes paid before tin* first of Dwcembei ;
abd ad taxes t>aid between Ist of Dec- and
lit of Jan. 187 V. the face of Duplicate will
ho required. And nil taxes unpaid after
lt of Jan. 6 per cent, will be added
,fr collection.
;\v W. SFANGLKK.
'3l oct 'JIB Treasurer.
II A RllY K . HICKS,
(Succeaeor to T. A- Hiclu & Bro.)
WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALER IN
Hardware, Stoves, Oils, Paints, Glass, Putty, &c. t <fco.
MTAIdO lias lilt- Igcnc) or the South BCIKI ChilW-d Plow for (III* eounlr.*|
I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY PARTY THAT BELLB THEBAIIE QUALITY OF GOODS
—Ask for Green's Compound tiyrup
of Tar and Iloney, if you suffer from
coughs or affections of tho throat. The
beet remedy out.t
Kliuillill.
On the 7th ult.. by Itev. C F. Deieiog
cr, .Vlr Alexander Wise, of Woodward,
with Miss Mary J. Smith, of Jlartleion,
Union county.
On the 21st ult„ by the m. Mr. Sam..
Uol llomaa, w.la Miss Sarah A. Smith,
both of Gtogg township.
tin tin evening of the Aah of Nov. at
the bride's residence in Haines twp , by
J. U Shoemaker, Mr. J. U. Meyer, of Aa
ronsburg. to Mrs. Lydia Dutwiler.
DIED.
On 17th ult.. in Stormstown, Henry Ad
ams, aged t\ years, 1U month and 16 days.
Spring Mills Market.
Wheat 90.
Rye, Wr.
Corn, cars, per bu. new,
Oats, 22c.
buckwheat, 75c,
Cloverssed, 00 to $".75
Chop, per ton. (*•.
Piaster, ground nerton, flO.ttt
Flour, per bbl ssl*l
butter, Inc.
Tallow. 7c. *
Kegs, 2c.
Eggs per do*., lhc.
Tub washed wool 3V,
Packed butter worked over, 10--.
Coal, Its-tail. Hy Car, Gre us.
Kgg. *4 S5 $4 20
Stove, $5 111 $4 65
Chestnut, *4 35 $3 Hi
_Pea. SIOO $2 55 _
NEW MILLINERY STORE AT
MIIXllEin.
MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER
Takes pleasure in announcing to the peo
ple of M.tibeitn and vicinity, that she
has opened n New and Elegant
STOCK OF MILLINERY GOOpS
on Saturdar. October l'.fth, IfCR.
A full line of choice and tasbiona
pootls always on hand at popular prices.
l>r<>iiiMking, and *ll kind* ol
FAMILY SEWING with the new 6-tii
Plailer and Trimmer for ma km* all kindi
of side-knife, bo* and fan PUils ; Fluting
Quilting, arid Zephyring, w ill be a prom
inent Icature of business. 24 oct 2m.
rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
I CEKN The books and vendut
.oie of lbs lato Dr Peter Smith, deed.,
have been left with Wm. It Mingle,
where all interested will please call and
make settlement without further delay, ai
after January I, I*7*.', the books and notei
will be placed in bands of a Justice of the
Peace for collection b* legal process
I 24 octU CHARLES SMITH, Ex.
B I V A T E SAL K-A CHOICE
FARM AN U HOUSE AND LOT,
—The following described property, ol
John Kraniort, dee'd, situate in ilarrii
twp.. Centre county, one FARM, contain
ing one hundred and thirty three acres,
more or less, bounded by lands ol It Ev
orhart. dee d, .lames Ginn. McFatlen,
Dr. Henderson, dot'd, and others, is oiler
ed at private sale. Tho farm is well wa
tered. a never failing stream of water run
ning through thelarm and within thirty
yards of the barn, also, a well of never
failing water at the house, with good punt]
in it. The improvements arc a Isrgi
FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, al
most new. a FRAME BANK BARN,
forty-five by eigbtv feel and alt other nec
essary outLuiklirgs. This is one of the
best producing farms in this section lor all
kinds ol gram • is all limestone land. A
large ORCHARD of choice fruit on the
premise*.
For particulars inquire of Win. Wcrtr
on the farm.
Also one HOUSE and LOT situated in
Boalsburg, Centre county, the bouse it 2
stories high, with kitchen attached to it,
and all necessary outbuildings, also a goo!
stable, a never failing well of water with
good pump. The lot is well set with fruit
trees of best quality.
Also 2 acres and 123 perches of excellent
land situated near the German Reiormed
church in Boalsburg, within two squares ol
above house
JOSIAII NKFF, Executor of J. Km
mert, deo'd. Sept 5 tf
"i DM INIS TU. AT uTt S; NOT ICE. -
Letter* of administration on the estate of
Dnnici Stover, Into of Potter township,
dee'd, having been granted to tho under
signed. all persons knowing themselves
to bo indebted to said decedent are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
persons having claims against the estate
will present them authenticated lor settle
ment. JOHN SHANNON,
".t octCt Adrar.
The m<t nwful |irtM>ni
l-'or Your W il'e,
I nt-'titled m-'ther. tr U • of oor XickU
FUted .ntl PolUhint r 'nm|<t HM Iron* 4
Irvine vMi >nr !I*II<IIP nnd *t g RMBTB (UdnoM Prlcrn*.
Kiuc H<*v<*rwils|s Kluttn* Iron, :< t*> its-mr k lutm*
end I rimiMnA Irun. #3 ?a. .SK.VT FRF-FAIU un
c( prtrr,
Hewitt Mfg Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. O Box. MB*. or Poan A ataui
An Ant Wanted In tbU UotUMf. • lioor^t
W. a. 2>JA/ / £ A ,
NIIOEMAKEK,
Respectfully informs tho citir.ensofCen
trc Hall and vicinity that he has opened a
new shop in the old Bunk Building. New
work turned out according to style,and all
kinds of repairing neatly done, and on
short noiico. Prices reduced and to suit
the times. 7 feb.
OKNTRK HALL
Fiirnifure Rooms!
F7.lt t HRFMItINF.,
respectfully informs the citizens of Cento
county, that ho hns bought out the old
stand ot J. O. Iloiningor, and has reduce
the prices, ilo has constantly on hand
and makes to order
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS.
SINKS,
WASHBTANDS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS,
TABLES, dec., Ac.
Hi* slock' of ready made Furniture ii
large and warranted of good workman
ship, and is all made under bis immediaU
supervision, and is offered at rates cheapei
than elsewhere.
Call and sec his stock before purebaslni
elsewhere. feb 2(
p lIICI FOB IALI Kirt < •
a on band for aale at V rbe'a Centre Halt
„ brie* .Tarda. T -se brick arc
•-fibred *o low ihat.it w I pay persona at a
'distance to com® here I r ibetn.
j Intending to coniint in tbe manufar*
turn of brick Ibav will ' • kept con-tantly
on band, and fairindu raentt offered to.
' purchasers.
• j'Taugtf. TI. K. ZERBK '
JJR.K. G. (iUTSEII S,
•j Dentist, M i, iheim.
(H<hl>prnftwoul wnt allu nlilic. Ha t
prepared le iwrfona aII o|r.l ic . t„ (£. d-slat pro
fcMMktOtt
I Hal. anwfatljrpraparadta at ra\ teethabeeletie
tt.<ant |.m n) b'.l
Spring Mills, Pa.,
' (HIAINROrSE
COAL YARD.
J. I) LONG'S
New Grain House is
Now Ready for The
Reception of
WHEAT,
.at the HIGHEST CASH PKICK and the
BEST (X)A L in Market aold at the very
lowed price.
Hides! Hides!
Bring vour Hide# and receive the Highest
Price for them
I alao keep for aale UPPERS, KIPS,
CALF SKINS, and SOLE LEATHER
. iat loweai prices.
Alao a full line of
r Harness. Saddles. Collars,
Bridles, Halters. Whips, etc.
at the eery Lowed Prices.
lOoct Sm
NEW
Grocery and
J a
Confectionery,
, (AT CENTRE HALL.
' j The undersigned baa opened a new Gro
cery and Cunteclionerv. and will alwaya
keep a full line of good#, at Jowe*tpos*ib!e
once*, and kindly asks a abare of tbe pub
' lie patronage. Ilia dock consists of
f COFFEES,
SUGKRS. TEAS, SYRYPS,
SOAPS. SALT.
, All kindt of
[CHOICE TOBACCO KS AND SEGARS,
and all fruila of the aaaon generally in
Mock
BEST SWKKT POTATOES
' Alaoafuli line of CON FECTIO.N ERIES
Ail kind# of country produce taken in ex*
•j change,
j. 1 rail low for CASH and PRODUCE,
y C. PINGKS.
"Spring Mills (I. K!
, NEW BOOM I NEW GOODS!
>fi at I. J. Gren le' Store!
SPRING MILLS,
s ''ha* the gooda. Largt -t stock !
SELECTION
; UNSURPASSED!
'.' Prices Lower than
Ever,
I And now extends a cor 'ial invitation to
' hia friend*, patrona, ai. J public general
ly..
Also a Complete Assortment of
Ready Made Clothing for men and
n;bovs. Suits as low as to be had in the
" city.
Imported and Domestic
DRYGOODS!
Full lines of
' MERINO UNDER WEARS, j
- For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and
■ Children.
Hosierv. Gloves. Boots and Shoes, !
,1 HATS, CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL j
CLOTHS,
.'I And tbe moat complete assortment of
j NOTIONS |
p n Central Pennaylvania. and price# that
- willconipel you in aelf defence to buy of ■
bin . Alao Fish, Salt, etc. ISOCI
A full line of UoweSewiug Machines
and Needles for all kinds of machines.
9 .
4 Alao deal# in all kind# of Grain. Mar
ti
ket price paid for the same. A specialty
' in COAL by the car load.
' New Pianos $125,
1 Each, and all atyle*, including GRAND,
and UPRIGHT all strictly!
tirticUst, aold at the lowest net cash;
II wholesale factory prices, direct to the par
chaser. These Pianos niado one of the finj
. eat displays at the Centennial Exhibition,!
and were unanimously recommended for
. the HIGHKST HONORS— over 12,000 in use.
Regularly incorporated Manufacturing Co.
—Factory established over !56 years. Iho
. Square Grand* contain Mathusbek's new
i patont Duplex Overstrung .Scale, the
• greatest improvement in the history of Pi
;ano making, 'l'bo Uprighis are the finest
in America. Piano# sent on trial. Don't
.Ifailto writo for Illustrated and Deserip-'
live Catalogue of 48 pages—mailed free. I
3 MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., I
saeptjy 21 East 15th Street. N Y
\V. A. CURRY.
IS©©'} & &}j&s SWllk&j*.
CFVTRt IIALL.PA. *
Would most respectfully ius'urui thocil
ig xena of this vicinity, that'be has started a
new Boot and Shou Shop, and would be
Lt , thankful for a saare of the public patron
3r age. Roots and Shoes made to order and
according to style, a.,d warrants his work
gto equal any made t nowhere. All kinds
X of repairing done, an t charges reasonable
Give him. a call. fehlS ly
Jas. Harris Co.
j NO. 5, IiKOdKERHOFFROW.
IROTNAILI,
P A INT S,
()ILS,ETC.,
JAS. HARRIS A CO.
Bellefonle.
BARGAINS. 7"
Bargains!
Bargains!
In MEN'S and BOYS,
BOOTS and SH&EB t
also a LARGE VARIETY of
CHILDREN'S SHOES, at
LOUIS DOLL'S Shoe Store,
opposite the Bush house, Bellefonta,
room formerly occupied by John
Powers. apr£sy
Candy Manufactory & Bakery.
Mr. Albert Kauth,
At the
BISHOP STREET BAKERY,
is now making tne very best
BREAD. CAivES AND PIIS,
. |in Bellefonte.
Candies and Confections.
He also manufactures all kinds of caa
> dies, and dealer# can purchase of kiss as
low aa in the city. Candle* of all kinds si
way# on hand, together with Oranges.
Lemon#. Figs, Dates, Nuts, Syrups, Jel
lie# and everything good.
CENTRE COUNTY OYSTER DXPOI.
An Excellent oyeter saloon also at
tached to ;he Bskery. Call and see
me. ALBERT KAUTH.
nerl
I "IMPORTAN TO TRAVELERS.
• -THE
BUSH HOUSE!
BKLLtroSTK. ft.
Usa been recently thoroughly renovated
and repaired, and under the management
of the New Proprietor, Mr. GEOBOX
HOPPKS. formerly of W'mspon, Is fnb
data in sii tit appointments
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Are offend to those in attendance at court
and others remaining in town for a few
day# at a lime.
The largest and moat superbly Designed
Hotel in Central Pennsylvania."
AM modern conveniences. Go trvtbe
Bush bouse. 7
GEO. HOPPES, Propr,
HENRY BOOZER,
C ESTUI: IULU
airtrinms or
Saddles. Harnett Bridles Cellars, Whips,
Flynett and alao keeps on band Cotton
Net*, etc Prices low at any where else.
All kindt of repairing done. The beet
-look alwaya kept on hand. All work war
ranted. A share of the public patronage
it kindly solicited. 11 epr, II y
Wai >Vai War!
j •
ORGANS!OR6ANS!ORGANS!
SEWIXO MACHINES!
Sewing Machines!
NEW 53 Slop Parlor ftrgnw*.
Price934lo, For Mi 10 ( Hh.
| 9 aNcw ' lor ,70a> ~ p riM
Sewing Mnchines Gutrsnteed Nsw,
and as Represented, for 126 00
COME. SEE. AND BE OONYTMCKB
j COM E ON K. COM E ALL
to the Now Music A Sewing M st-hinatnra
of BUNNELL 4 ATHENS
Allegheny Street,
Bellefonte, P
\ m OWB to**, fft, OtftAft^H
RHdvr, if yo viol A butiDMi a
#ly aVI l*kkti ptnoM of either MI ceo Junk •* trie!
V ""P*/ *il the time thej work, StofarlSS
PwtuLflC
F. FORTJfEY Attorney at Law
Uollofonte, Pa. OfSceoverßey
nold. bank Idmay'gf
PENNSVALLFY BANKING CO.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
RECEIA K DEPOSITS, and sllowlnter
est; Discount Notes; Buy and
Sell GovernmentSeourities.
i... __ Gold and Coupons.
;\VM. WOLF Wm. B.MXM *.
I t foa't. fV-hif
JL. SPANGLKR, Attorney MI ,aw
* '•i''r* u ' l stiona in English .am Ger
man Office in Furst's new buildito
Ucao tuke m-jnej- faster at work for u> ibmu aVaar
Captul oot required; w. el.I .tart
you. 13 per day at horn* iu.de by tba loduatri
oua Heu. eumen hoy. and alrla uautad -rare.
i _ where to work for ue Now U ike rime. CeMv
* "otjt and terme free. Addrwie TMY 1 Co. AkiiM*.
" 3*<3!,
I Lincoln Butter Powder, makes bet
i ler sweet and hard, and quicker to dare
, Try it—for sale at Wm. Wolfs atose.
r •