THE CENT HE REPORTER. Centre Hall,Pa, Th'red. .Tunc 96, H. rff-TKRMR. — s'2per year,rhen paid in idranee; 52.60 schtn not paid in advance. * Adrerti*emenf * 'JOef* prr line for three in sertion.*. and liernisper line for every sub sequent insertion. Advertisements by tht year at a liberal discount. Subscriber* out side the county should re mit u* 10 et*. amount of one year'. post lor, instead o/'JiVfx as formerly irben pa to hy fAem.se/re*. Subscriber* ens alieays tell how their o in IBs Monl." Hall. , v i'V W VI !• I iHnr. aenra. Sect. J. J. AkN BY. w. >• „v>*. *o* w.ir. No. <* Pet M. lUII.tv lUII >nlh Salnntar on or Bafera I i •0.-.M ! V w an.t OUT twe <••>* aftrr, a K cl .or ..tor. I.KQUKP Knoav. Br-' —Clething made to otder at New man's by one of the best tailors from 1 h adelphia, Thanks to the Lewisburg ( >r for an earlv copy of report L. t inches. #if of which he l got two ounces of fat. f Being too throng am compelled to re- ( main this week, come in. T. R. Noams. { being recaived in great variety at C. Dm- t get store, this week. f The finest and best specimens of r Workmanship in marble, are turned out i how at Centre Hall, by Guest Jc Co.. whe e have a long city experience in tombstones, monuments, die. Their prices too are the f lowest in this county. 11 The Lesnsburg Cvroau-.V says : We regret to sUtethat Judge Walls's ampu tated arm is not healing as satisfactorily as was expected, sad it U again becoming painful. From the H urcAman we learn that our eld friend Ben. Benver has become proprietor ef the BeHefonte and Slate Col lege stage line. Glad to see Ben make a raise. —Get your drug* and medicines at Frank Green's and you have them fresh and pure, and -rem the oldest and most reliable druggist in the county—and there is a great deal in that. Fancy and toilet articles of every kind always on hand. Gen-Jas. A. Beaver is to deliver the oration at the dedication of Col. J as. Cameron's monument, on the Fourth. Col. C. resided near Milton, was killed at Bull BUR, Y , buried at L-wisburg, and the msnument i- to be erected at Sun bury. Some two weeks ago, Mr. George L ng, living at the head of PenßS Creek, r-.c-ived a kick from a horse, on tho ieg abere the knee, one of the shoe-corks go ing through to the bene causing a serioa? w -ind, which became painful and sore. Mr. Long a few days age injudiciously ventured into one of his fields with his irjured limb, and while turning in his walk there was a report from the injured spot which was caused by the bone ot the leg splitting or breaking from the strain upon the leg The physician, Dr. Neff, fears serious results to father Lcr-g from the circumstance. Try ever so much, and do their level be-t, no establishment in the county can come near to Newman, for cheap Cloth ing. It's wonderful bow he can keep ahead all the time. Well, it is a good thing in these hard times that we have Newman among us, to supply us with clothing and enable all who wish to save money. Not a larger or letter assortment in the coun ty than at the Eagle Clothing Hall. place, ihe Y. M. C. A. will hold its next pub ic meeting, Sunday, June 29, at 7.80 p. m. Tfte "Comes"' of the four Gospels will be the theme for the occasion. M*j- J B- Fisher of Penn Hall, has torn nw*y h s old barn on his farm, and is building a new one near the old land mark-, where the eld one stood. The carpenter werk is under the control of that master carpenter, Mr. Michael Nols ker, who is an accomplished workman, and we may therefore expect to see a handsome structure when it is finished. The new bain was raised on last Ihurs day, and the frame work proved a perfect fit in every respect. All goods of the season, belonging to the grocery line, will be foud fresh and in great abundance, in that lamous establishment in the Bush house block, known tia Secfcler's grocery, which is just the best place in this county—and we mean what we say—fer any family to get its groceries at. Try it, try it, and you will say se too. For dried and canned fruits, cured meats, coffee, tea, syrup, sugar, queens ware, stoneware, and hundreds of other things, the beet in market, go toSechlers, in the Bush bouse block. A noted Western musician onco said very wisely " When some one conies to me and says that another person has slan dered roe I always ask him if he is willing to go with me immediately to that person and tell tbo same thing " The Flow# 3ewi ng Machine. Th world renowned sewing machine. Over 100,000 sold in 1877. The most perfect machine in the werld at the lowest possi ble price. If you are in favor of any par ticular machine, at least examine the Howe before you purchase. Highest Med al at Centennial Exhibition. "\V hat we claim in substance, is that this is an hon est machine, and if put in your family will do any and all work perfectly. —Will last a lifetime. Terms of sale the most liberal. For sale by A. C. Moore, who is the only authorized agent in Centre coun ty. For terms, Ac., enquire of A. C. Moore, Milesburg, Pa. DRESSMAKING -MRS.SMITH, dress maker, Centre Hall, desires to call atten tion to her samples of trimmings of all kinds : also, samples of new styles dr> goods. Cutting and fitting done to order, and old dresses cleaned and done 0V( " r by her. Gentlemen's shirts, cuffs and collars made to order, and warranted to lit. Has also just received a new slock of spring stvies, fashion plates, patterns, etc. Cai and see. mtt " Green's Compound Syrup of Tar and Honey, a sure cure for coughs, colds, croup and early stages of consumption. Try it. VIOLENT COUGHING racks the system , and brings on hemorrhage, l'hoenix Pec toral cures cougb, brings rest und strength. It tastes so pleasant that chil dren cry lor it. For sale by J. D. Mur ray, Centre 12 jun 4t FISHING IN PKKNS CRICKS. Penn* Crook, the main stream of this valley, has boon fished more this summer, wo think, from nil account*, th*n over before. Far ly in the spring wo ho*ril reports of the success of fishermen, nieslly in catching suckers, which are the most numerous in it—though there aro many eels, trout, some cat-fish which aro net largo, ami that pest of anglers, the wicked chub. Our fondness for piscatorial sport, led us to join a party consisting of Messrs. ■v Gregg and llarpstcr of this place, and the '' boys of enr families, we started on Thurs ' day tor Panns Creek, for a three days eel •i fishing. Arrived below the first tunnel, * we camped on a beautiful green sp*t en the banks of the stream, under a large and shady elm, fixed eur holies so they could cat the niee grass around us, gath ered plenty of wood fer our camp fire, un- loaded traps and boxes of good things, . and get things ready generally for house s keeping—in the open air. • ' About five o'clock p. m., of the first day, from our camp we discovered an ob i ject in the water 1 mil# above us. Think ing there still might bo injuns about, we wended eur way in that direction, when " who did we meet splashing through the " water, but his Honor Judge Orvis, with rod, line and basket. The Judge had some very finetrv ul, one in particular was j w lia'. in fishing parlance is called a "slap pen fellow. The Judge naturally was nearly exhausted with the work of tramps I ing oter 2 miles ol the slippery rocks in ' I'etins creek, and hauling out such large trout, so we -ent him to our camp, and I bad him do himself justice to our eatables. \\ e seen saw aiu". her sail above us, which proved to be our lively friend, cx-sheriffl Musser, who was following judge Orvis, and kindly feeding the trout w :h grass hoppers. The sheriff had by hi* side the r.iiest string of trout we saw this season, an ev donee that he knows how le hook the speckled beauties. IN e also look him home and supplied his engine with fuel for his homeward tramp. Having consoled ourselves wo were oc-1 copying the stream all alone and with a , consequent big haul, that calculation was j cut down one per cent, by the arrival a [ shert distance above us of General Punkl of Owltown and two friends, who were on j the same business as wo. Soon our cal- 1 < culation was cut down by information that i another party was ahead of us a distance i down stream. There was a further reduc- < lion in eur calculations, while at break- i fast next morning, by the arrival in our i camp of General Noah Stover of Penn i township, and -ocue friends, also on the i same kind of business. Rut our expccta- ' lions were soon built up when we learned ' from Noah that it wasthe"arst Freitag iin 1 neuo Lieht'' fist Friday in new moon) . when eels always bite. This was damp- i ened a little after dinner by the arrival in 1 our camp of General John B- Shafer and j friends, from Madisonburg, who with his j team came thundering right through the j: tunnel for a near cut; had the cars come J ( along about that lime, we suppose John would have ran right over them, for not , staying out. We gave John a good sup- ' ply of eel bait as he had arrived a little 4 late, and he went to camp a shert distance j, below us. Two hours after and we have j i Genera! John Bowersox and party, from ; ' Haines, passing through our camp also on j the business we had set out for. By this time we bad nigh made up our uiinds that j it was doubtful whether there were eeU < enough in the stream to go round. Nov- | > ertheless we went in good faith—faith and J works ge together—and set eur heoks lor ( the snaky eel, when we suddenly struck i upen General Henry Kramer and party, of M.uiheim, who were putting down , heoks right above us- We now thought that much as we like eels we would not like to be an eel, aad if we were one. we d cutely get up a tree where men do not set h- oks for that kind o' game. Getting back into camp and en our blankets for the j night's snoeze to dream of a big haul of the slippery critters, our ears caught the yells o! a new party who were fishing with rets. We did not get to see these, hut if their hauls were as great as their yell*, i then it must have been rough on the poor suckers. We did not got the elect.on returns from all the parties—but the result was such as to shake eur faith in the "arst Freitag ' in the New-mooa. We scored twenty, the Funk party about tho same, tha Madison* i burgers 2.—the other districts lot heard ; from. With some fine trout and suckers j added to our pile, we packed traps on Sat urday morning, and struck for a laad of rest and where women do the coekii g : On our home road we struck another fish j ing party on the banks of the creek above Grenoble* store, at Spring Mills. This party consisted of a rod and line, at one I end a little l>oy and at the other end a chub—tho one in ecsuicies ot delight, the i other in agony, because it had swam a lit tle too far from mama, who didn't know it was out. i There were ether fishing parties farther down the stream, and no doubt all the j way through to Union county. | Eel fishing is fun —that is, if you like slopping through mud and water, falling I over rocks, into the raging canal, blister ing your feet, and that sorto' fancies. On Monday evening a half-dozen . couple from this place attended a eocia - ble about a mile from town. It is said the party was a delightful affair; bat to some ttie pleasant recollections of it were sadly marred bv the strange behavior of ' some of the young ladies. The gentle . I men naturally felt themselves specially deputized to act as guard and escort, but . at the close of the party, for some unac countable reason, they were left behind, while their fair convoy went sailing r away with main-royal and fore-topsails j spread to the breeze, leaving their din coro fitted escort in utter bewilderment. 1 And the orchestra immediately struck 1 up, "Tlu toy* they Uft behind thi in." * ' Friday evening, June 30th, the clos _ | ing exercises of the Penn Hall Academy ' ; were signalized by one of the best enter- I tainments <-ver given at that famous school. The crowd which assembled to see and i bear, was immense—in the literal sense of - that word As early as one hour and a r half before the exercises began the Hall , was crowded to overflowing, from which time scores, and we might say, without violence to veracity, hundreds were una ble even to obtain standing room. The ' programme was a long and select one. The performances were creditable ' throughout ; and the order, despite the II long programme and crowded house, was exceptional. Mr. Frank Wetzel, of BeHefonte, Fa., now a student at the Kefernied Theo logical Seminary, at Lancaster, IV, preached in the Aaronsburg and Salem Uef. churches, Sunday morning and after noon, last. His sermons are spoken of in tho highest terms. Rev. Shoemaker, the pastor, is now absent on a visit to the west. —Plant tansy at the roots of your plum trees, or hang branches of the plant on the trees and you will not be ununyed with curcluio. An old and successful fruit grower furnishes the above, and savs it is the most success ful curculio preventative he has ever tried. That fellow went home rejoicing the other day. lie was from Bald Eagle val ley. and went to the Standard Clothing IIHI), where he bought a whole Euit ofnew clothes, so cheap that he baa been in ec stasies of delicht ever since, and hu be come a reformed man. NEWSPAPER LAW.— Newspaper law says if a person orders bit paper discon* liaued be must pay up all arrearages or the publisher may continue to send it on and finally collect fhe whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the post office or not. Also action for fraud can be instituted against any person, whether be is responsible in a financial way or not, who refuses.to pay subscription due for a I publication. s lluy a Fan of C. Dinges, where yov s can get them for Je up. . The cut-worm is doing harm to corn '• in some fields In this county. p Another large stock of fofotroea Just k received at Dinges' store, in Centre Hall ; 1 more of an assortmeaf than ever. j Business at Murray's Coach Shops at Centre Hall is very good ; more orders j new fer new buggies than ever before. —Aecotding to n general custom , among new-paper publishers, we will not issue a paper during 4th of July woek " Will thank the readers of the HarouTaK I for their kind mdulgence. - Michael Swartr, of Oraugoville, 1 writes us that the weather is favorable for ' growlag crops. Corn and wheat and oats aro promising Free port market is, wheat ."k> to St* cts., ry 47c, corn IV, eats •JSc. Mr. Gober, the Madisonburg laad lor-l, while driving to Coburn station on Thursday of la>t week with his wne and little son, bis horse rut seme frightful panks. The mother threw the hoy from the wagon and made a hasty jump from it her,ell, asalso did Mr. Ockor The shafts were broken by the capers of the horse The timely arrival of aid, ourselves among others, prevented what might have been a fearful run-off. The Ponn's Volley Inst.lute, under Prof. Hitnor, closed a highly suceo-sful I spring term last Friday. The fall term wll commence July fis All the aoadeni | ic branches are taught and young tnen can thoroughly prepare themselves tor I colli go, uudcr an instructor who gradila- I fort with the highest honors at Franklin ' ar.J Marshal college. Term- of tuition are reasonable, bearding low, aad the health !of the locality unsurpassed -advantages that so few localities possess, and which parents should not overlook. ——The meeting of the Y. M. C. A., held em last Tuesday evening, at this place, was an exceedingly interesting and profitable one ; and, indeed, it could not have been otherwise, considering the res olution that was discussed, vis AVs ,'e <-7, That theaters are not the proper plac es f or Christians to frequent The whole subject of theatre-going was well ventila ted ; the object, character, and influence of theatres was clearly shown in the neg- | ative as detrimental to the cause and fur therance of the Gospel ; cases were cited | of nations whose downfall was attributed [t to theaters and their evil influence. Olh- , or points were brought out, such as a t Christian's duty in r#fr#neo to tho godly , example he should set before the world; he , should cherish the means of grace and in- , stitutions that belong to him, aad not ; meddle or participate in things that the t world claims as their own productions, of , which the theatre is one of their formost 1 , in the line of amusement. Some arga- | menu in the aflirtunUve were advanced of the moral charncler uf theatrical porfor- i mances, but *i> ar s of Spring township. J. A McClam ef B-nrgs township. Cyrus Brumgard ot Miles township. P. F Bottorf of Ferguson townbip. Result of the ballot was a,follows : Joseph Uo-s received 9 vote*. J. A. McClain " 34 Cyrus Bmmgard ' P. F. Bottorf " 12 T. J. Dnnklo (withdrawn) 2 " Messrs. MClain and Brumgard having received the highest number of votes, are elected as representative delegates Nominations for Senatorial Conferees. F. P MUMOT of Penn township. A J. Gretst of Unionville borough. J 11. Dobbin* of BeHefonte borough. Frank Kennedy of Harri* township. E. C Woods of Spring lowqship. John O. Sankey of Potter township. The result of the ballot was as follow* : F. P. Muwer received 85 vote*. A J Oreisl '' 83 " J. 11. Dobbins 37 " Frank Kennedy " 8 " E. C. Wood* " 10 Jno.G. Sankey " 18 " Messrs. Dobbins, Greist and Musser, having received the highest number of votes were declared elected as senatorial j -conferee*. • ♦ • COUNTY COMMITTEE—IB 79. BeHefonte. North ward—l). Z. Kline. Bellefente, West ward—William Harper BeHefonte South ward—Author Brewn. | Milesburg—Austin McClain. Unienville —A T. Leathers. Howard Boro--Howard Brickley. Philipsburg—L. G Linglo. Benr.er —Richard Conly. Boggs—Joseph L. Neff. Burnside—Oscar Belt. College— M ichael Grove. Curtin —William Mann. Ferguson, old precinct—Albert Hoy. Fergu*on. new precinct—O. M. Sheets. Gregg—William A. kerlin. Haines—John C. Stever. Halfmoon—Ellis Lvtle. Harris—Fergu* Potter. Howard—William Yeariek. Huston—Daniel Irwin Liberty—William 11. Gardner. Marion—l S- Fraine. Miles—Cyrus Brumgard. Patton— A anew Sellers. Penn—F P Muser. l'otter, North precinct—-Inn. Shannon. Potter. South precinct—Win, From. Rush —T. J. Dunkle. Snow Shoe-J. 11 Holt. Spring—Perry Gentzel. Taylor—Samuel Hoover. Union—John 11. Stover. Worth—George R Williams. Walker—Samuel Decker. D. F. FOUTNIT, Chairman. The following is the now apportionment > of delegates te the different boro's and township*: • Districts. No. votes. No. del. , 1 BeHefonte. N, W 84 2 , 2 BeHefonte, S W.. ... 114 2 3 BeHefonte, W. W A3 4 Howard Borough 49 A M ilc*burg Borough... 30 ft Philipsburg Borough. 144 3 7 Unionville Borough... 32 8 Benner Township 100 3 i Bogg* Township - 168 3 10 Burnside Township... 22 11 Curtin Township A2 1 ' 12 College Township 74 2 e 13 Ferguson—bid - 10'-' 15 OreggTownship 270 A 10 Half Moon Township. 39 r 17 Haines Township 207 4 e 18 Harris Township 121 2 ]9 Howard Township — 86 2 ® 20 Huston Township 61 i 21 LibertyTownship-.... A7 1 e 22 Marion Township. 02 2 23 Miles Township 240 A 24 Patton Township 41 1 r 25 Penn Township 288 0 20 Potter, North Twp... 173 27 Potter. South Twp — 191 4 p 28 Hush Township 100 2 I' 29 Snow Shoo Township. 75 2 g 30 Spring Township 191 4 81 Taylor Township 48 32 Union Township 09 1 33 Walker Township 202 4 >* i>4 Worth Township 70 1 5J827 77 w D. F. FORTNKV, Obqirmap. IS SOS ,r Phoenix Pectoral will cure yeur cough, n Phu;nix|l'ectoral cures hoarseness quicklj L Phornia Pectoral tastes gocd and bring .1 rest. . , Phoenix Pectoral cost 925 ct*; 6 bottles f 1 n Sold by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall. ir —,~A new double thread shuttle sewin L machine, works by hand r treadle, ft a sale or trade at this offlco. Warran ed. u ANNUAL REPORT OF THE " BOARD OP DIRECTORS OF THE . j Ldwiabunr, Centre A Spruce (.'reek Railroad Company. "[ Oihoe of the Lewt.butg, Centra A ] '! Spraoe Creek Hit. Co,. Phila, : June 10, IS7O. I ~ To the Stockholdees el the l.owisburg t Centre ft Spruce Creek Railroad Com pany " Your Direct#' t submit the following r< . port of the aitairs of your Company for ■ 'the fiscal year ending December lt, lh?S r All the operations el the road have hreti * under the management of your Le-ee • We believe the work lo have been Intelli * gently and ei onemieally performed, yet the financial rc-u!t hae not mot our evpec union. j The earnings u! the year were S- ~1. 1 the expenditures ? 1 of *•'•, leaving a net i balance of only fl.OTfi.Al. This disap ' poinlment is somewhat relieved by \m fact, thai tho causes Ot the untoward re i suit are temporary ones. Our l.e-ee te.'k 1 charge of '.be work when in an unfinished condition Tho cost ot putting it in order ' tor safe u-e was under-estimated, and I consequently maintenance of war ha ' heea charged with much that properly ■ belonged c ustructi >n Hut soothe and more formidable cause of failure w> the ceinploto poverty of trade s.n the hai •of the road Tho increase •>:' earnings tc lar as reported for this year are -ufilciett 1 ly tn advance of the same period last year to odord ground for hope that, with a re turn of hu-iness pri -perity, our enterpr will shsw itiorti encouraging results The indebtedness reported last year a due contractors for work done on our late extensioa has keen paid by transferring to them local subscriptions at their facs value, without recourse to the Company ; so that all claims for construction on the finished part of the road are n >w liqui dated. Questions pertaining to adjustments for right of way were, by resolution of your ! Hoard of Directors, placed In the hands of J the Company's solicitor, Hon. Geo. V. \ ! Miller. His report, whoa made, will be i filed. The payment ot the large sum of j 151U2,t'34 IN for the privilege of locating a I road through a region originally clamor joua tor iu construction, does not ecin to inspire forbearance en the part of claim- I ants still uapaid. It is a matter for regrat that lack of funds has prevented our so!;C- , itor from liquidstiag adjustments agreed ( upon. Economy to the read, aad good It feeling in tho community would both be 1 subserved bv amicable settlements. The new Depot buildings are unfinished, and lack convenience* esseht *1 to public accommodation. Additional water ta uon* and more sdiags are required for the proper working of the road; all oi which, though involving no very great outlay. heuld ho charged to constriction account, rather than to maintenance <*! way. The entire road, from Menlandoti to Spring MiLie, it now in good condilien. It it conceded that the parties west of ©ur present termiaus at Spring Mill* havi hy their early compliance w.th the con dition* upen which a finished read a promised, entitled themselves to most fa vorable centidera'.ion. In our last annual report, we urged that the content of our bondholder* be obtained to setting apart the net earnings ot the road for it* exten sion. T. bring Ihi* question more inteili gently befere the parlies directly affected, a thorough examination of our grade* road-bed from Spring Mill* to Centre I Hall, a diilance of o 10, wa* made, it wa> ascertained that the cott of repairing graduation, completing ballasting, laying track, putting down sniidgs, and erecting orpot. would be a fraction over forty-two thousand dollars. Unfortunately, during most of the year, current expenses exceeded receipt*, ai d consequently all negotiations for exten sion was postponed. As tho prospect for ! net earning* is now more hopeful, the suggestion of their u*e lor the purpoee ; heretofore indicated i* renewed. We b. 'lievesuch a coaceasion by our b- ndhold ! <-r* would appreciate their investment, a'd | would do justice to stockholder* west of Spring Mill*. If not earnings were set apart for extension, higher rates oo trans portation and travel might justly be charged. No people were more generous and prompt in liberality, or contributed more to the enthusiasm that carried our road to it* present termiout tban those f Potter and Herri* towaships ; and the in terest* that have been so materially served by the completed part of tho road would net hesitate to contribute toward securing common advantage* to all who have made common sacrifice*. Including a large item of profit and lon. , we have a grow investment of $2,5.11, ,'8, and hut torty-threc mile* of completed , road. From our present terminus to a distance of 14 9-10 miles, 10 1-10 of which were graded and partly ballasted in 187 I : the remaining 4 8-10 mile* are now fully two-third* graded with sufficient local subscription pledged ta prepare them for ■ superstructure. About the time of our suspension of work. Chief Engiaeor Leuf j fer reported that outside of local übcrip lions pledged, $'.8,1V.0.00 would be requir- I ed to complete our road to Lemont. Thus, a comparatively small additional outlay would add over one-fourth to our length of track ; and by reaching tho heart of the valley, greatly increase our freights and travel, and would undoubtedly result in a western connection at that point—an ar complishment essential to tho profit of our investment. Every consideration of jus tice to the people who have, at their own cost, prepared a roadway fer superstruc ture, and of interest t* the holders ef our ; bends would be subserved by such a con summation. I Lack of local interest on our proposed line ef improvement between Lemont and Pennsylvania Furnace does not give hope for present effort to build a road between these point* ; and most probably that por j lion of our line will remain untouched un til future railroad rivalries seek an airlinr ito connect New York with our rapidly growing wet. Ia the meantine, we owe it to the poo pie who have been no liberal in their sup port of our enterprise between Pennsyl vania Furnace and Tyrono that our work there should be utilized. An expenditure of nearly three hundred thousand dollars, with which sixteen miles of road have been graded and bridged ready for the track, is an investment too valuable for abandeament. If tee cannot command means to completo that part of our work, a liberal and just policy would dictate that ! we, by and with thoconsent ofeur Lessee, offer it to local or other interests for cum ! plntion and use, we reserving the right to resume possession on such conditions as may be agreed upon in the transfer, when* ever it shall become necessary to form part of our through route. Such arrange ment would servo important local inter ests, and preserve to ourselves a prospec tive value in a work, without early care, must fall into complete decay. Our improvement bas not, thus far, met the expectation of its friends ; but, having so tncch of our investment in untlnished work, and our finished portion depending for success upon the development of trade and business in u period of general col lapse and unprecedented shrinkage of val ues, fully accounts for temporary faijure. A small expenditure to make available in vestments now dormant, and 'greatly en larging our access to popalation that is rich in agricultural and mineral resources, 'must, under favorable conditions of bus • iness, realize success. For the financial condition of the Coni ipany, you are referred to the report of its Treasurer. By order of the Board. EliSlivkb, Pret. I Tboy aro quarraling oyer Krigham Young's usUle o- l Baka City on to, Emilia A. V oung mad* application jtor the appointment of a receiver nnd for ,an Injunction lo restrain tlio executors of the estate of the lata llrigham Young Irem tho farihor performancn of duty, claiming thai they have Improperly made away j with about fl.tltW.UdO of tli estate, The executors are George Q Cannon, Albrt ( Carringlon and Rrlgbniii Young, Jr. The Third District Court ha* appointed Uni ted States Marshal Shatiglincssy and Mr. MeCormack, a hanker, as recti vers. The estate is claimed lo he worth S'J,"aW,UUO | About f l.tkH.Hhd i said to hate been re- n turned to Jehu lay lor, trustee of the Mors 1 tnon Church, by tne executor*. dßfc NEWMAN, Kins Clothier vt%*9 LA Rkst st. ut Apri . !- 1 POOR OVERSEERS. lIoMKKr LKK, I) r , Fo Amount Duplicate $73196 To Bal. due Over#oer 261 'SI 'J6ff 18 Cr. By Balance. - ~ STUM By Voucher*- - ...... s 92 Cr. By Voucher* J;"ij 29 By Service* 45 U> By Percentage .... 32 77 By Exoneration* 42 By Balance ——... 6144 Gjs tyl SUPERVISORS. Joiin EMU. a, " Dr. Fo.Aiu t Duplicate- f'i4'. 44 Cr By Order Peter Sii-ilicr ISO SO I By Urd'-r Peter Shi tiler..— . 127 IS By Am i o! work 6l<". 1* By Exoneration* 7 38 By Service* - ..a 88 76 By Damage* for fences— • 5U By Percentage - 21 7s By Balance— .- 49 42 940 44 Rkx;. Bitnkr. Dr. To Am t of Duplit ate and Order*. $ •. Oil To Balance-—. - 3 11 909 17 Cr. By Order John Sweeney.— lu 70 Bv Order B ibt, l.ee 3s 22 By Work • '4 By Service* —— 87 By Exoneration* ... —_ 2 ,,H By Percentage .....- - 7 21 \ By l'it paid *uil oflih'.er A Bit nerf By Cash 1> By Po*ta and Boarding - 1 W •JO? 17 We, the auditor* of Piter t wnthip, certify that the above account# ar. correct to the bel of our know ledge and belief. WM Y JORDOS. t. 1. GOODHART, WW UOYKtt, ]ua 5 Auditor*, j Fourteen peri >* *at d i*n to dinner at K- bert McNc-lev'* table, ,r. At an ic City, nnd before the menl.wa* ver seven of them were violently ill. T-*v bad eat en bread ft m n . >af that contained aren ic enough to kill a hundred men, and on. 'y the gre• lIM [.reverted fa tal retull* Children cry for it, but they *iop crying at once, after they have taken a tingle d oe, a* Dr. Bull * Baby Svrup cure* all the pain* our ilt'e ore* are'subject to. Price cent* a 1 tile. fl IRRllill. At the re dence of the bridegr >om. aear Jacksonville. Jure H, IS?'.!, by Rev. K Young, Mr. David B. Merer to Mm Fyet'.a M Bierly, of Robersburg, Centre couaty DIED. Near Tuucyville on the 10th inst-. Mr*. Mary Ann Kesigle, aged -2 year*, 7 month* and 1 day. t On the 3th int.. in Mite# tnwnnhip, Mr. t,evi Snook, aged 71 year*, a month* and 26 day*. In the death of Mr. Sneok we iuoae a good ct'.ren, regular and ronis | tent member <>f tho church aad Sunday •caool. a kind and affcctiaaale hurband | and father. Sprint* Mills Market. Wheat ?1.U5 Rye, 46c. Corn, ears, per bu. new, ,40c ()at, 22c. Buckwheat, 76c. ClovoraeeJ, 5-1.00 to $'..75 Chop, por ton, J'JO.OO. | Plaster, ground ner ton, SIO.OO Flour, per bbl $1.60 Butter, lio. Tallow, Oc. Lard, 6c. 11a rn. 10c. Shoulder*, fic. Clean Sides, tic. Rags, 2c. Egg* per dox., Bc. Tub washed wool 30c, Coal, Retail. By Car. Ore**. Egg, $4 63 $4 20 Stove, s6l al $ I 65 Chestnut, $4 25 J'l 80 Pea, $2 90 $2 75 a UDITOB'S NOTICE.- 'l'he under*igned, an auditor appointed te hoar and pass upon the exception* filed te the account of Je**o Swart*, and Henry Bartholoinww, executor* of Elir.abcth Bar tholomew, 4#oßM#d, and r—t!t> si 1 n count and make distribution among those legally entitled thereto, will meet tho par lie* interested at the office of Alexander ,fc Bower, in Bellefonto, on Tuesday, tho 22nd day of July, 187 H. at 10 o'clock, A. M. 11. A. M'KKK. i2jun 4t Auditor. CENTRE COUNTY. S. S. Tho Commonwealth ol Penn'a [Seal.] To Aaron I.ukcnbarh, you i are hereby cited and com- I mantled to be and appear at an Orphan;-' Court to bo held at Rnllefunte in and ' tor the County of Contro on the fourth Monday uf Juno next, then and thoro| to > show causo why tho letter- Tetumentary . granted unlo you on tho E-talo of K K. McM inn, should not bo reveked. Notice of tin* citation to be given by publication ' in two newspaper* publi-lied in Cerftro . county for four succeasivo weeks. Witnos* the Hon. C. A. Mayer, Presi dent of the aid court nt Bellt'fento, tho ' 20th day of Mav. A D. 1879. , WM. E. ItuncuriKi.P. C. O. C. .■lldkdh TO snniio A YKAK.or k ■ I villi s'i to S2O h d.v in year m I 1111 nwn locality. N<> risk. Wlf |l 111 Woman il >• well as 1 I. II II I men Many niakn more II III! II I than the amount stated 1 ™ w Vr above. No one can fail to make money fait Any one can do the work. You can mako from CO cl*. to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings and apare time to the business. It costs noth ing to try the business. Nothing liko it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Header, if you want to know nil about the best paying business before the public, send us your address uud we will send you full particulars and private terms free. Samples worth s•> also froo. You can then make up your mind for yourself. Address OEOKGK STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine, I The lllineii Railroad Comtuluioaors hare obtained returns from twonty-six railway companies, which show that the ("life" of a locomotlyo onglno Tntied on the e railways from eight years to twonty lour, nnJ that the general average dura tioa was fifteen anil n quarter years. I'as 'setiger rnrs endure from eight to twenty 'years—tho average life of stock cars being .ten years, and that of freight cars eleven jad a half years; and railway bridges, oi wood, endure from five to twenty years I As tn the life of rails, the statistics seem to I indicate that those o( iron last from threi ile twelve years—the menu bring seven ; j while steel rails are credited with from 'nine to twenty years' service and an av erage of fourteen years is obtained from tho retarns. IC. F. Kuukc i'e Hitter Wine of Iron lt* •*C| l*ll lutlmcar* of v*e*knt*x* HUilril *tl!l OJIU. t ii;4l*l*.*lU<*b lo PAelUutt, I*M of iUtfttturp, ..Hy 111 l*r*thlßtf. ueakhr** bor rvtf Of tlleeao, Hoik, Hiluui 1 "tu 1, il f Lg. uca tf (!*• aklt. i*4kilwi ismßttittßW &Uil eruptloti* OH t (*f (am &drtfftU4| tiM t>Ut4, l*ltt lb He I-a< k IteetlitMa Iti ©•fV.lvJ# fre*{Uftt t aAt c k fifth* l*#f >*f • |h# >fr* WtU luffuWttU Aliil loee lit Xlfltt VAOt of AttAMKlofi At Sui4 oull In |t Mllr uf ell bolUoi ft* Uli Atk fur K. r. keat>r Wiumf ln*ti, Ati.-.l take* no other. \k > djfi*4il #tl If cUa M but rul to ! ProMtoU*# K.I kanWrl Si s.m *Vrth Hiuxh I'lilleilbijiUll, l'l, lie rttiitfw IHfco it^l ttoyi, WORMS. WOK M.S. WORMS. K Kiitikrl e Worm h>rt| tX#er faii to Am*.t\) htt.hMl.Aß4 hlatuarf. W tin# !! h..tok rl. tbe t.O i) •ttxoeelul |>b)uu t *ku reiuutee lepr Wortu fa ho..re. •*!. with lictt'l a: 4 !. for* uutlS rotiauacvl Ootttß ic (it* tctt U If I tttT Vt rtu# te i etu i *4 1.1! oihmt BufiuA ten U dMtfDyw] Atttire *t i f flv 1l m fret 1 * <1 • r i*tt 1*1) w'.c!l**t i* iiut lh )itt#i)t lit* vitraii, Tbr*a#AUbd# # ne|* l- t-, a■ 1 *• -,!. K | Kuntefi Wurta byrttft uevei fiU U> nttture thia IMcr #I &* |e* t> >tt ;e, tif tie tx'tlir*# fc* (Kof Ttt|* Voriß • ' ; ' J • f ill ' .r ' J , jrtmr dru*gtt the Worm Sfruo If bo i.ae it oot •or. t t.i fir ft, I kutibi.l * Kuftii Nlttlii M„ Flab 4ol;>bkA. I'i. Adrlc* l-y lurU, !••. kuJ (:,r## M *t •UP. HENRY BOOZER. c i:\nti: n ii.i m Hakcvacrcmea <-r Saddle* Uarnet*. Brtdlea, Collar*, Whip*, Fiyael*. ami elm keep* on hand Cotton NrU.etc. Price* low a* any where e!e. All kind* of rejiairii.g done. The be*t UH-k alwnyi kept u!i band. .\ll wurk war ranted. A ■ hare vf the public patronage kindly tolicited. Unpr, 1| y Harness. Saddles, &c. n Til# ttttierelgiod, d#U4i&ls#d Id !ttt tb j dm*fed prtuM iwi fcctJuilj cttiU UtttUt Una uC U. i uUk •*j LuaUml uf BADDLEHY &ffered lor I|Vll1t " " " iboeld try nothing nlae until you eof r your; li what you can do at the hun co w* f, r. Nor >m to explain here. Vca car. dev< te all your tune or only your tpare time to the baucu, and make great pay* fe.' every hour that you work Women make at much at inen. Send fr pecim! private term* and partic ulart. which we mail free s>•" Outfit free Don't complain ot bard time* while you !. a• tuck a chance Add re., ||. liAL LKTT A CO . Portland. Maine. PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Kr.c Railroad Diviaion. lI7XXE2 TIXE TABLE. Oaa4a*ir HI'VtUV, *■ ' 9" ■*. Ik* ir.la* -a I > . t*ai|aU*lt>ni* a hum ill.Mls'U 11l Ist a fttlbvw W P*TW Hl* ERIK llAtLl*ar*Pi.iU*ii'tiia ItUfn llacj -.'-sir* t 51 . tt - Mmu* ■ V 7.1, " ~ tat* a - 1... * ilata lata ~ ■ 11,k.* 1' s. - arr *1 *-"• :a**>n KtatiAß* KX.i - •* Ptiti* - an. - " H."t*i>rc I*** a a - - M BtaaOoa I ul * a " anal * uli*-*>* JCpa - J \x> . li.MM IX*a PAST LIKE )•## rhltntixil ;lg Uiixtfc M ** N*rv ' ii M . U#l n ; ss P m " trr*l Wuuit.,|Kirt ' Ji ;■ Uk II i-u KvM* htD* PACIFIC KI.IMH* lU*r f4aim IttMnr* Ug •' • tfiilUlttbiWtt * ka A m •• •• Mt r .Akti.l. O v t • ra Art hi Hhrrikbarg lights I*hli4bdcli*blh > •* p ai PAY KX.. ltaa*Ra** * a " l/Kk Htr#tt I!>• am •• •• M iiiumi*u'fl IJ#l> *• " l.;Bi4i}'lgt| •• iff hi Il*#flhl ui* 4 !• | I'f n >lihU KRIF lULlfitw Henuttt m - H* t IfhTrti •* 4& t> st WiliU' llsApm •• Ini.U!-/ t 12 !*h m RT-r ht n M IMiaitrlj.l i ? ('• h t FA LlXiU***** w lu*-r.h|H>fi SUi B nrr #t lUtta i*nl V vl m 74? n m Pat rin *tll rsn Ik'.wa U' lliditlphla hod W||- lUmtpori *. N i*.atn * f * W*M # ftri# Ki Will, Phtlx .llj.h'i Uimml eail I>* I t Katl aad HuaOa* . K, *-.. i :■. tt.no *ll nitilrla w*| A. lIAI.tIWIM. i.aflhup*rntaott*at • Lewib'rg,CutrefrSpruceCr©ek RR j WESTWARD. 1 .1 I RAVE A.M. P.M. P.M. Montandon- 7 Oil I K i2O I,e'wiburg 7.1 V 2'JO fi.35 Coburn '• Arr. at Spring Mill*—9.Bo EASTWARD. 2 t n I.KATE A.M A.M. T.V Spring Mill* 10.10 (' >burn - 10.36 LowULurg— -....1tt 1246 5.46 Arr. at Montandon „0 Vl 1.00 Not 1 and 2i -nncct nt Montnndon with Eric Mail, wet on the Philadelphia and Erie R. R. No*. 8 and 4 with Day Exprea* c.i't and Niagara Kxpreat wot No*. 6 and I with Kaat Line went. N r OTICE i* hereby given thnt the fol lowing named pert in hat filed pe tition fur Licente in the office of the Clerk of the Court of (toneral Quarter Seti >ni ol the Peace in and for the county ol Cen tre, and State of Penn'a. and that appli cation will bo tnado at the June icttmn of taid Court on the 4th Monday of Juno next, to grant tho tamo : George Miller, Tavern, Uregg. J. C, IIAKPKK, l 29 uiav Clerk. CIENTRK COUNTY, 8. A. The Commonwealth of Penn'a, [Seal.] To Aaron l.ukonbach, you are hereby cited and Com ! mandfld to he and appear at an Orphan*' Court to bo held nt Itollofanle in and for the County of Centre on the fourth Mon day ol Juno next, then and there toahew CHUiO why the letter* of Admini-tration granted you on the estate o! William McMinn. decoaaed,ahould not lo revoked. Notice ol thi* citation to bo given by pub lication in two new*paper* published in Centre county for four *u< coive week*. Witne** the lln. C. A. Mayor I'resi , dent of the -aid court at Bellclontc, tlio f 26th day of Mav A. D. 1579. WM. K. Hi RcnriKLD. C. 0. 0. n ATI-IKS' Orchestrion chImcHOIUI A* *fhe mnl hrrMllfal . J4k . in aisle unJ perfect (f,in insn-vrr mode. i '(fifft&f '• k *" llt> flAralrd I ( nnrrrlaM|>. w hl iit g ii'ii i dS r '* " " ur '' iJim >' v/thr lluieitn Voire, fiiw 1 °'" i l no end n half j"r . yfl|V!|l I ni-d in perfect lnir jn I I mnits wlik lAs reel*, jii'lflj ] I V Ihnr ettrrl < biiik fj HARRY K. HICKS, (Baccouor to T. A. Ilicks & Bro.) WHOLESALE ft RETAIL DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Oils, Paints Olass, Putty, fe©„ Sec, WANo linn llie itßt'OC) of (lie South Ils'inl Chilled Plow for tliln eottuf j .-fe* I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY TARTY THAT BELLS THESAME QUALITY OP GOODS IICIUIAII • II I F. It AII HURR A H ! —FOE— CHEAP JOHN. CENTRE HALL. The Spring reason of 1*79 i now ojseninp. We have just received an excellent stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which will be sold at the Lowest Prices. We have au immense stock and well assorted in every line. We have DRESS Grt it will be found all that could be desired. right in the heart oil good fishing and hunting ground*, andn mrrounded ny the mo*l romantic rcenery. lnov y New Pianos $125 Each, and all style*. including GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT, all Urictlj Itrtf-cla.", *old at the lowest net cah wholesale factorv price*, direct to the pur chaser. The*e Piano* made one of the Cr et dicplay* at the Centennial Rxhihilion and were unanimously recommended for the UlontsT HONOR*—over 12,000 in u*el Regularly incorporated Manufacturing Co. ■ 1 actor v established over 86 years. The , Square Granfc contain Malhu*hek°* new ' patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest improvement in the hiitory of Pi ano making. Tbo Upright* are the finest in America. Piano* ent on trial. Dn't fail to write for Illustrated and Descrip tivc Catalogue of 4* page*—maileurt prMtlca. I May h*conwultad to Oarmao and Kugllah. Oftra in Oarttian'* Hulßhuc. mjr*>74tf J. A. Cottle & Bro., -!H FK II 4\T T 411.0 Its, OESTRI HALL, Would respectfully announce to the citi-l I ron* of thi* vicinity that they are pre i pared to do all kinds of work belonging to that line, for men and boy*, and ac ; cording to latest style*. Good* sold by . , satn|>le. Having had many years ex , perionce they guarantee all work to ren ' dor perlect satisfaction, and solicit a | share of the public patronage. ; apl y • ft year. Send Hi cents in 1 " cent Slitmps tor a tine Silvor • Plated Thitpble. retail price 25 cents, and I learn how to make s2uoo a year, ne hum bugs. Only those who mean businas* ; need apply. A. T. BUCK A Co.. 22 ma 4t Milton, Pa. H fl RQF'^ eanta in atampß or currency for a • nUIWL„w Lorao book It traata all dlkMM*. has .16 tf.no pnirMtofi tbowinf iKaiUuni aaaumad by • aick lw>n, a labia of doae* , a largo collection of val* pnfllf rociires,rule* for talllutf tha ago of a DU Vi IVhturao, with au ongraviug allowing loath of t aoh year, aud a large amount of other raluable home > information Dr. Win ltaii aaya. I iiave bought books that 1 paid $5 and fL> for which I do uot like aa K I doyoura. Send for a circular , aganU wanted t • U.J. hLvudaU. MD . Lnoaburgh F alii!\t. liuyly j —H AIID WAKE 1= WILSON M FARLANE & CO. NEW 00DS—EANIC PRICES. ft H B T i: A A * VrOYIIS HIAIIHN HAAGUR V E a K K K ft ft H We would e*p#cial)y call attention to the Highland Queen Cook Stove, —AND THE— mitmi Bl&YiNfi S7DY2. Stock being entirely New. We offer rpecial Bargain! In*XSS ARE, OILS ted I'AINTS.-Xet WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. WILWS, M'FABLAXE A CO., HUMES' BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PINN'A. Spring Mills O. K 1 NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS! at I. J. Grtaoble's Store ! SPRING MILLS, bat the good*. Largest clock I SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower than | Ever, ! An i r r.i'.f a cordial invitation t< 1 hie friends, patrons, and public general-J Also a Complete Assortment oij Ready Made Clothing for men and boys. Suits as low as to be had in the city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Pull linos of I MERINO UNDERWEARS, For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and' Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, HATS. CAPS. CARPETS AND OIL I CLOTHS, And the most complete assortment of NOTIONS n Central Pennsylvania, and price* tlia , willcompe! too in self defence to buy o ! bm . Also Fish. Salt, etc. 18oc A full line of Howe Sewing Machines and Needles forall kinds of machines.' ' Also dee!: iu ail kindslof Grain. Msr kct price paid for the fame. A specialty ; in CPA L by the car load Jas. Harris Co. NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW. IROOAIIj, pP A.I N_T S, j JAS. HARRIS & CO. BellefonU. QKNTKKHALL j Furniture Rooms! * EKKA HRt MBIXE, ; respectfully inform* tbo citmens of Centre' . county, that he has bought out the old' stand ol J. O. Doiningcr, and has reduced! the prices, lie has constantly on hand t and makes t<> order r BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, 1 SINKS, WASHSTANDS. , CORNER CUPBOARDS, TABLES, Ac.. Ac. Hi* slock of ready-made Furniture it: - large and warranted of good workman-' i ship, and it all made under his immediate l . supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper „ than elsewhere. Call and see his stock before purchasing " elsewhere. feb 'JO, "I CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J.O. JIEININGER. 1 A new, complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Cen-; lire Hall, where be is prepared to sell all kinds ol Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nails. Ac, Circular and Hand Saws, Tonnon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture Frames, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks ! Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs, | Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils, Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notion. ,*s-Hemeinber, all goods offered cheap er than elsewhere. TOHN F. POTTER, Attorney-at- M Ijiw tV>!lvtion promptly mada and speda ittentlu given to: Hose having land* or property ti tale. will ilruw ur* utii have acknowledged Deedi Mortgages, Ac Otfic t tuo diamond, north aideo: IxeooartbouM.tiflUnloDtß. ocUZWti. PENNSVALLEY BANKINGCO CENTRE HALL, PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, andaliowlnUit tit; Discount Nut*; Buy and Sell Goverßmtr.vSecurii.iee, Gold and Coupon*. W*. WOLF, Wm. B. Mikol*. f re.'t. Cjukltr DR. J. W. RHONE. Dentin, can be found et hi* office and reaideom on North tide of Eiyh Street, three deen Ea*t et Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa. 27 feb tf ___ PSLYBcineJ I That Acts at tie Same Time ta I N THE LIVER, [] THE BOWELS, f] 1 and the KIDNEYS. M Q Thr*. cml nw are the Katsnt cleatte Q ■enof t > rritCTß If thr, wort wU haalrt ■ Fl will he perfect, If the, heroine 1 ■ I J dreadful et*eaar*anaantefoUew with VI y TERMWI SUFFERtPft, Li □ BOtlaoaaraa, Headache. ?>i prprta. Jam- ■ ■ ami J Owe park are anhaaaUoaartaofH edtchaa. M | roatalaiar u Kplrtt. beta# fiifuil VI I ia fan rater. 1 fw DrmfftM wfit past/Or pun. AuM ■ V wa h i-tr.jit NICHOLS, SHEPARD' & CO.. linttto Creak, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE " VIUKATOIt," THRESHING MACHINERY. THE Hatrhlto* Praia-Sari a*. Tlwe-Norta*. •it Mae-? tarla* TVabv af kt 4*7 ■■< *■■■ Ooa lent .'1 Hvatrr IS-r lUfit Wart, hlhi —tT, a*4 far Bavin, Ur.v IMB Ur STF4H Tower Thrrelter* a Spec-tatt,. special ,M ' ,> t n H' ** *"*•■ mw- OITB larliaird Mean Threehar Eaetan, Mil hruidf &.l T-*ctu.. witfc Telßßkh Imprv**- | Mb, Pur brrnetU may other wile r UM. THK KSTIBK Thrertlae vpeeve* aad aftea Her • *>. aav tb*t maU a Br mB *7 the t,w* OnOo 81V CD *7 IB— lmpiwrad Machine*. GRAIN Kataer* will not *btt to the aaor n r W r! i.rla ut u>a lebrtar ww* Baaa k* J all allaar nackUr . 'Baa ran pert-4 ca the diSairei*. iNT Oat, Ya*tlr Saprrhir Ibr Wheat, Oata^ Rartr, Ur. ...IlltaOwia i-a? the Om.r Banc >• faj Thn-h-r la Fbu. TiW'fl. MUM. Omr, eW Bka Sard., *cst~r • w " r*t>aUdl* M BhAßff Grata to Saxl*. I T> Thorrarh Werkm*nvhlp. Ktaraat >'aWi. * Parfcede* -f ret. •' |>; inner af E**l*oeA . * ear - Viauraa" Thmhar OatDta an UaaaqianMa. MABTKLOI :s fnr Simpilrlt, af Part*, aOa* I.*, thau eae-hvlf Ik- a,aal Bvlta and Oaara. Xahae j Cteaa Wart, will, ea Liiwrtaaa * SoaU- f.rn rot H Siiea af Separator. Hade, Kaaetaf lew Hix toTwatir-Uaraaaiar, aad vwaavtar rt haaai. 1 *4 Ilonw Pcwt-iT u> match. POK Part lea lara. Call on oar Dealer* er | wruv to we tur liitutrmtod dioUr. vbkh • auui fh o