TIIE CENTRE REPORTER.
Ceaire IlaU.PtiTVnd Sept. 18. 79.
pVTkrmi.— s'2per year. tr*cn paid in
ir/rauMtlM wVn not paid '*• advance.
Adrertiscments "JOcts per line far three in
xrrtionx, unit ft eentsper line for every tub*
sequent insertion. Advertisement* by the
year at a liberal discount.
Subscribers outside the county should re
mit us 10 ct, amount of one year's post*
aye, instead of'Xtet* as formerly irhen paid
by themselves.
Subscribers can always tell bote their ac*
"ounts stand at the Reporter office by con
suiting the tables on their papers. It the
table rends ".lohn Koe I jati '"ft" it means
that John is indebted for subscription from
the Is# of January, 187 ft, and that it is
time he icas paying the printer.
LOCAL items.
LODGE MEETINGS
' \ T* It *l.l. lrflH, Re &. I O efO F . wests
*V. ! \ StnrOi . v.nlnc In Ih* 0.1-I t ''* l'
II.S. i!>v>nH*KT.tSiv'r. Vt- R- "■ G.
• V.o IViftT Re N'T. F A. M., meets >•
V e,intn on rb*tM*M<k full mv In th
Mumic Halt.
I' I HVKt.Ji. H*R. Unci. J. .1. ARRK\ . W M
F* Mttis i". simi. JC, * Pot M. meets st •R' r
11*11.Centre IUII en the Snttmlsj nn or Fetors fnl.
noon *1 S F V n<t ererr two seels sfter, .'** A
Keller Mutn UKHURB Kuoss. Beet.
Tli* Centre county Fair will bo hold
on the grounds near Bellefonte, n usual,
on October Ist, 2d and 3d being N\ ednes
day, Thursday and Friday.
Clothing mada to order at Newman s
who has tho sorv ices of one of tho best
Philadelphia tailors—and all work war*
Tinted to fit at prices the lowest.
A new branch clothing store at Cen*
tro llall—just Guggenheimer's new
card.
-—Those little bushy tailed nut-eaters,
the squirrel* seems to he scarce in other
parts outside this county, this season.
The reputation of the budgie* put
out by Jno. T. Lee, at the Centre Hall
coach shops i spreading far on account of
their bcautv as well as substantia! make.
Go to Frank P. Green * in the Bush
house for jute and fresh drugs, medicines
and toilet articles. The lu'gest and eldest
establLhuient of the kind in ibis county.
Koly Curtin, of Bellefonte, known
It nearly all whe visit that town, died on
Saturday ft, aged 34 years, 7 months and
22 days.
Thanks to Secretary W. P. Reeder,
for complimentaric* to ear Co Fair, Ist,
2nd ar.d 3rd Oct.
Give Sechler's grocery a call when
at Bellefonte. fair week, or at any other
time it will always pay you to do so.
We are informed that a daily mail
started between Mi.iheim and Ligansville,
this week.
The grain recently sown in this val
ley, is up and the held* already look better
than last fall's sowing did in the spring.
Present indications promise a good crop
next year.
A G Heckman, of Ohio, pleased us
wah a cail this week A 2ft year* resi
dence in the Buckeye state has not made
him forgot his Pennsvalley friends.
The Pic-nic of the Patrons of Hus
bandry of Centre county, to be held on
Thursday, t-ept. 23, promises to be an im
mense gathering Delegations are com
ing frem MiiHin and Clinton counties
Horse feed will be furnished by J.
H. Keller, at the Granger pic-nic.
Guggenheimer's new Card in this paper.
Don t fail.
Now then p!e*ia fr a new suit, out
of the -pltndid ar.d unsurpassed new stock
just purchased in New York, by Newman
the King Clothier, at Bellefonte. It is a
surprise to all how Newman can manage
to keep going at so small a profit on his
goods. Sellings great deal at small profit
is where he makes as well as his custo-
A good second-hand top buggy and
a new platform spring wsgon for sale at
M urray s coach shops. ,
The roost satisfactory evidence of
the durability of the work made at Levi
Murray * coach shops, at Centre Hall, Pa.,
is a steadily increasing trade.
Mr. Jacob M'Cool of Gregg has a
grate vine in his garden on which one of
this years shoots grew 16 feet in length.
Messrs. Witmer <Ss Smith are about
putting up a portable steam saw-mill near
M Cools, in George's valley. They have
contrscted for 400,000 feet of lumber, on
the stump, 200,000 frem Jacob M'Cool at
$. r > per M.. 100,000 feet from Sam'l Ilarter,
and 100,000 from another party.
There were light frosts in some lo
calities of this county last week. No barm
done, however.
J R. Norris ba* returned and will
remain a short lime in Spring Mill*. Cotno
soon and have your photographs made.
—Dr. J. B Krider, formerly of Mill
heim, now practicing bis profession at Bu-
Cyrus Crawford Co , Ohio, ia company
with bis family is visiting friends in this
county. The Dr. looks well, has grown
quite corpulent. Evidently Ohio fare must
agree with him.
Next Saturday, 20, the Sabbath j
school at the George's Valley church will
hold a pic-aic in Sam' 1 Ilarter's wood*,
oppoeitp the church. The church at the
same time will he lurnished with a new
and larger hell than the present one,
which will he taker, down and sold to the
highe-t bidder. Addresses will be de iv
ed by Rev Fischer and others.
Over every public road in this and
adjoining counties can be seen running
wagons and buggies, of first class make
put up at Lee's Centre Hall shops.
Commissioner Gregg has left at the
REPORTER "ffice a sample of Georgia pine
with which the floors in our county prison
are now being laid. Tbis flooring is li
inches thick, and will no douht last until
Gabriel sounds bis trump—if that event is
not too far distant We think the Com
missioners should not have gone quite so
far south for stuff; they might have stop
ped in Delaware and brought up one of its
whipping posts, a few months trial of it
would have left little use for floors in the
cells.
Centre County Fair Oct, Ist, 2nd
and Zed.
The Centre county Agricultural So
ciety will have the largest and best fair
this fall that has ever been held on its
grounds. Frank Cnamberiin, Esq., is
untiri-g in his efforts to make the amuse
ment department, of which he is Superin
tendent, the most attractive feature of tbo
exhibition.
Seven acres of land in Mercer coun
ty yielded 150 bushels of wheat, 6ays an
exchange, Now what's that ? the Huston
farm, one of the best in Pennsvallev, this
year from 66 acres brought 200 bushels
wheat, and anether farm took 71 bushels
wheat off of 35 acres, and we culd cite
dozen other farms at the same rate this
year— but such failures are an exception
in this one of best wheat growing Tallies
in the state.
Queen 6 ware of the best quality and
in great variety, at Sechler's. They car
ry a full line and are able to supply all
trade. They sell in sets oj- a single piece
of any desired shape or pattern ; also yel
low and Rockingham ware, all sizes and
shapes, and prices greatly reduced.
PIMPLES AXD BLOTCHES on the face
can be removed by rubbing with Cam
phor Milk. It cost only 25 cts. per bottle.
J. 1) Murray, Centre Ball. < aug 4t
Go to your store or druggist and get
a bottle of Frank P. Green's compound
syrup of tar, honey and bloodroot, the
best remedy out for a cough, cold, croup,
asthma, or early stage of consumption.
Phoenix Pectoral will cure your cough-
Phoenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly
Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings
Phmuix Pectoral costs 25 cts; 6 bottles sl.
Sold by J. D Murray, Centre Hall.
Wm. Beck, Piano Tuner, Bellefonte.
Cb*rg reasonable. tf
Lttwranmo C*VTM A TVMKI KAU.-
no* P. The Tyrone Herald *f last week
says: Public interest in the completion
of thi* important branch railroad it being
renewed again, end we have information
to the effect that vigorous effort* are now
being made to have the line flnihed and
put in running condition from Ihit place
to Pennsylvania Furnace, a dittance of
about sixteen mil* S. 0. Stewart, eneof
the Director*, ha* been giving the matter
hi* unremitting attention at thi* end of the
road, and ha* encouraging proipectt that
hi* efforts will be successful. Thi* road,
should haTe been completed long ago. but
for reaten* not necessary to mention, work
w.i* suspended, and the money invested
in grading and bridge* has, ot course, re
mained dead *tock. The incalculable
benefit of the road, when finished, should
be an urgent incentive toward its comple
tion. The development of the iron or* in
the district through which the road passes
and the ore beds beyond Pennsylvania
Furnace, hut within reach of the new line
will establish a profitable freight business,
without any other trade Several banks
belonging to Messrs. Lyon, Shorb A Co.,
ar.it others owned by Shoenberger in com
mon with Lyon, Shorb A Co., are alreaJy
opened, and only aw ait an outlet by rail,
when their product* will flow iato market.
These ores arc of the hematite variety,
rich in quality, and extensive in the range
of thoir deposits. The iron busines* Is re
viving, and now i just the time to develop
the immense ore deposits of the rich
hematite belt that crops out in thi* locali
ty.
■—The new township road, from Aa
ronebutf to a point on tho MiUheim aad
Coburn Turnpike, commonly known as
Swarts's Saw Mill, is now open for the
public. It will be remembered that this
road caused a good deal of trouble to tho
frieeds and eppoer. Throe setts of view
i era run the route, at as many different
I times. Almost endless testimony was tak
en and presented to Court. Nothing in
tact was undone which could in the re
motest wey harm or benefit the project.
Now since it is open to "the public" we
hope the convenience it affords, may am
ply repay those interested on either side,
for any trouble they may have gone to.
A fanatical woman, professing
Aventiet beliefs, has been trying to prey
upon the common sense of the people in
the lower end of the valley. But they
would cot he gulled any. So she left tho
country thinking Pennsvalley a poor place
for speaking her heresies.
Frank Chamberlin Biq., is to Lata
the tunnv department and ho ii working
hard and' success is sure.
All fine groceries, canned goods,
pickets, sauces, oils, oranges, lemons,
cranberries. Ac , atSechler's, and strictly
pure spkes- They handle no impure or
adulterated goods of any kind. \\ e free
ly and cheerfully testify to this as a fact
and from our own experience-
1 advise all people t v buy their shoes
at Louis Doll's, it is the cheapest place of
ail.
Numerous entries are being daily
made for the fair in the various classes.
Let all the people encourage it by their
presence, and thus promote the interests
of our county.
-i —There is one place of attraction that
should not he missed during fair week,
and that it the famous grocery of Seebler
A Co. It it a show worth seeing, and you
can supply yourselves with the best gro
ceries in the world. They are fitting up
for the oceasion, and the store will be a
handsome sight to look at.
During fair week don't forget the
great and cheap Clothing Hall of New
man. There's where you buy cheapest
A capital substitute for scarecrows.
"Take half a pint of tar and put it Into
three quarts of boiling water, with one
peck of seed corn, stir the whole rapidly,
and then dry off the corn with plaster or
sand, so that the kernels will not be stuck
together by the tar. It is then ready for
use." The crows do not like tar, and do
not pull up the corn.
Let every body attend the fair on
the Ist, '2nd and 3rd days of October.
The Supt of the Amusement Dept.
is working like a beaver to make the fair
pleasant and entertaining.
C. Dinges was to the city last week
laying in a stock of goods- Look out for
cheap groceries.
The cheapest place for boots and
shoes in Bellefonte is at Louis Doli's.
We are under obligations to the
Snyder Co. Agr. Society for a compli
mentary to their annual fair, at Sehns
grove, Oct. 9—ll.
For good, fresh city groceries go to
C. Dinges.
A large stock of groceries, confec
tioneries, and notions has just arrived at
C. Dinges grocery.
Mr. John Poorman, of B ggs. died
on Monday night, last, in his 90 > ear He
wa> no doubt the oldest man in that sec
tien of the county.
Public Sale at the Loop church, of
lumber, blinds and window sash with glass
on Friday, Sept. 26 at 1 p. m.
Our townsman D. F. Luee, bro't a
basket of apples to this office o< last year's
crop; they are hard and still well-preser
ved. The apples are rustics and green
pipins. Dan mutt know the secret of
keeping apples over time.
The best shoes I ever had were
bought at Louis Doll's shoe store Belle
font# e
Bellefonte was visited with another
sudden death on Monday night, Mr, Jno.
D Lieb. who was generally known in this
county, having died of apoplexy. Mr
L.ieb complained of beir.g ill a few days
before, but it was cot supposed there wis
any thing serious nbout his case. Ue will
be buried with the Odd Fellows ceremo
nies on Thursday.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair, Uenew
er has for many years occupied an honor
able place in the toilet of American wo- ,
men. and has also attained popularity in
foreign countries. This is because it does i
perform what It promises. Its warmest ,
friends are those who have used it longest
and those what sound its praise the louuest
are those who from actual experience and
personal trial have demonstrated that by
its use gray hair is restored to its natural
color and dry. harsh, and wiry hair is
made soft and lustrous, a thing of beauty
and a matter of joy and pride to the
wearer.— Sub-Sr>Uer and Democrat,
Corinth, Mi>.
A large stock of boots and shees is
to be sold at the lowest cash price, at
Louis Doll's boot and shoe store, Helle
fonle.
Hon Philip Ruhl, a prominent cillaen
of Union county, died on the lOtb, aged
'JO years.
SPRING MILLS.
Wm. Allison and brother are putting up
a large brick kiln at their sawmill.
J. D. Long is preparing lumber for a
grain house and to enlarge nis business in
general at thedepot.
Wm. A. Kerlin is doing a big business
attbemill.be wants more light and to
get it washed all the windows.
Mr. Peter Philips is doing quite a busi
ness with his plaining mill. Why don't
you advertise Pete you thereby would get
double the amount to do.
C D. F.
HOTEL BLOWN UP.
Supposed to be the Work of Persons
Opposed to Selling Liquor.
Columbus, Ohio, September 16,—The
Corbin hotel, occupied by Henry Corbin,
at Westerville, tbis county, was blown up
last&iight by gunpowder, and although
the building was occupied by a number
of people no one but Corbin was injured
and ho not fatally It is not known who
placed the powder in the building, but
Corbin asserts that it was done by tome
of the villagers and is the outcome of bis
refussal to cease selling liquor in the vil
lage four years ago. The building be oc
cupied as a saloon was demolished by
gunpowder and Corbin left town, only rs I
turning a short time ago, but all attempts
to arrest the guilty parties proved failures
The damage to the hotel and a number of
* adjoining buildings will be about S6OO.
The citizens of Westerville insist that
while they favored resorting to the strong
est measures to prevent liquor selling m
their town they never fayor such ixiea
6uxors tw those reported l&st bight.
- THE VOICE OK OLD CENTRE.
n DEMOCRATIC CO. CONVENTION
'S The democratic county convention met
11 *1 Hellelonte, on Tuesday afternoon, and
* was called to order by chairman Fortnev.
' The coiiTenlion organised by electing Ihe
* following officer* :
Chairman—Chester Munson, of Philips-,
f burg
r lln motion of Jno 11. Kelfsnvder
, Vice Presidents Win A- Kerlin, of
' Gregg, anil Geo. I). Denly, of Kergusen
' On motion of Mr M'Cain, at Mileahurg,
! Secretaries T K Itible, of Milesburg,
I. K Shaffer, of Watker, and J. li Reif
any dor, of Ponn, •
The following delegate* answered te
their name*.
Hellefonte, M ■ W It Oalbrailh, K,
' Power*.
S W C M H'wer, I. House).
\V. ff SA M cjmstian.
Howard horo 11 llrickly.
Milesburg T K Hible
Philipsburg J N Casanova, f' Munsoti
, P M Holt.
, I'nionville |lr C Cambridge
ltenuer K tllenn, A liarbrick. F
Iteeier.
Hoggs H Curtin, J A M l.ain, 1' Ad
am*.
Hurntide O HolL
Curtiti M Leathers
College Mtu I Uilliland, I> H Grove.
Ferguson old- ti D Panly, It Miller,
Rti Brett
Now O M Sheet*.
Gregg W. I'ealer, J B Heckuian, M L
Kishef Wm Kerlin.
llalfmoon —C Linn
Ha>ne* C B Stover, VTm I. Bright,
Mich Fiedler.
Harri*—Henrv Potter, J no Meyers.
Howard—M Confer, lv Leather*.
Huston —P Irvin.
Liberty— W 11 Gardner
Marion—l< Kverhart, Geo Loder.
Miles—Judge Frank, 0 B Haines, v> B
Sbafer, Juo Kmrick, A K Wolf,
l'atton—Pr J M Bush.
Penn-D A Musser, I'll Stover, 11 K
Puck, H Swart*. J H Keifsnyder
Potter south—Kohl Lee, Ja* Kunklo, '
,Wm From, Wan Jordan.
Potter, north—J no Shannon, Jno. At* i
r.sv, Jacob Wagner, jr.
Bush H M't an. J l)clan
Snowshoe—J l I tie, S A Nolan
Spring—ll Rothrock, Jno Hoy, Ah
Steme, 0 K Barrett.
Taylor—ll Blowers.
I'fiion—Jno H Stover.
Walker —L E Shaffer. Harry Vonadw, •
John Brown, P Kane.
Worth—J G Jones.
The following resolution was offered by t
C. M Bower, esq.,
Resolved, That the chair appoint a coin
mittee of seven on resolutions, to which 4
all resolutions shall he referred without |
debate r
Adoptad.— The char appointed. I. M ,
Bower, D A. Musser, M L. Kisbel, Jaa. i <
M C'ain. G. B. Hair es, G 11 Barrett and <
John Shannon. r
Nominations for Jury Commissioner, i
G. L Peters, Union. a
W 111. Marks. Boggs ; |
Geo Korman. Gregg.
John Shanuon. Potter. L;
And Lesch, Walker.
C. S- Carr.
Perry Condo, Mar on
The balloting resulted a fellow- ,
Ist. "JnJ. 3rd. 4th. j 1 "
Peter* 11 9 7 4
Marks 6 4 5
Korman LI 13 I'd
Shannon Hi '-'4 ST 3S
Leach 4 4 i
Carr It 14 14 13 i
Condo 9 7 !0 13
Mr. Shannon"* nomination, en motion of 1
Hon. S. Giliiland, was .then made unanl* c
aaous.
Nomination) for Coroner ware then
made as follows :
Dr. Joseph Adams, Miietburg.
Dr P. S. Fi*ber. Walker
A letter of declination was read from
Pr. Fischer, whereupen Dr. Adams was
nominated by acclamation.
For Chairman of Co Committee. J. L i
Spaogier, Esq., of Bellefonte, was elected
by acclamation.
Mr. Spangler being called for was re
ceived by hearty appiaus# and thanked
the convention for the trust confided in
him, promising to do his duty and make
an earnest campaign ; bo pointed out the
importance of the work betore tha democ
racy, and urgad dcmocaals to prepare for
the great work In 1880, and insure the elec
tion of a democratic president by union
and harmony in the democratic^ ranks. ,
J. N. Cassanovaand Fred'k Kurtz wore
elected by acclamation a* representative
delegates to state convention.
Senatorial Conferees wore then chosen
by acclamation, viz: J. C. Harper, Jas.
A M Clain, Geo. B. Barrett.
The committee on resolution* submitted
their report, which was unanimously
adopted. For want of time we postpone :
their publication until next week. The
resolutions endorse the democratic plat
form ; endorse the nomination of Barr : de
nounce the treasury ring ; denounce the
presidential ileal, and pronounce in favor
of Tildea's re-nomination. enddrse the
Sreat services ;of Senator Wallace; en
orse the course of our member* at Harris
burg, Senator Alexander and representa
tives Gephart and Murray; declare that
Gev, Curtin was fai'y elected to congress
and endorse his contest for the *eat,- re
commends democratic papers to the liber
al support of the party and wider circula
tion for the diaseminalion of the truth.
Senator Alexander was called lor and
addressed the convention. Congratulated
the body upon its good and harmonious
work, and its full attendance, sympathized
with esq. Shannon in bis nomination to so
"lucrative an office as jury commissioner
and explained the importance ot the of
fice He urged democrats to get ready for
the great campaign of 1680. ilis remarks
were greeted with applause.
The convention was one of the most har
monious ever held in the c*uty. Adj'd.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Sunday School Cenvention, for the
northern part of Juniatta district Evan-,
gelical church, was held ia the Evangeli
cal church at Millhcim, commencingSepl
9th and continued until the 11th The,
convection was opened on Tuesday even-'
ir.g with an address by Rev E. Kohr, the
P. E. of the district. His subject was. I
"The relaticn the Sabbath School sustains
to the church and to the world " The ad- j
dress was interesting and instructive. The
following ministerial brethren were in at-;
tendance, viz: E Kobr, L M. Pines, 8. j
Smith. P. C Weidemeyer, N- Young. W.I
H Stover, E. James, E. P. Leonard, C. j
F Deininger. W U. Harlman; W. P.
Thomas, S. L Shortess, C F. (iepbart
and E. Stambach of the Evangelical
church, and Kev. John Tomlinson of the
Lutheran church, alse a number of lay
delegate* from the different schools of the
district The sessions were well attended
especially during tho afternoon and even
ings Wednesday evening Sept. 10 li was
set apart for a general children'* meeting,
which was well attended by old and young
as much so as 10 fill the hou.e to its ut
most. The following ministers addressed
the children in a very instructive manner,
avoiding all silly and inappropriate re
marks, which are so often made use of at
such places, and are altogether uncalled
for. The Ist address was delivered by-
Rev, L M. Pines, followed by Revs. N
Y'our.g, W. P. Thomas,' John Tomlinson,
P. C. Weidemeyer, W. H. Htover and 8.
Smith. The entire convention was fraught
with interest. The essays and spcechea
were all plain, and to the point. The
music was furnished by the merr.bs*s of
the Evangelical 8 S. of Millbeiui, under
the direction of Kev. W. 11 Hartman,
with Miss Uatlie I*. Lanicb presiding at
the organ, who hat won for herself, the
respect and esteem of all who were pres
ent, and especially of ber entire school in
which she moves as one having no ene
mies. Much praise belongs to Mr. W. H
Hartman, a* well as to the ladies and gen-
tlemen of the achool and all others that
assisted in singing. The music was grand,
considering that but very little time was
bad to practice.
"May your troubles ouly be little
ones, and may you always have Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup bandy," said an
old batcbelor to a newly-married
couple.
. The steamship Navigator which
sailed from Montreal, Wednesday,
took 70.000 bushels of wheat for Bor
deaux, France.
Dairymen arc delighted with prices
realized for their merchandise, when'
they use the Perfected Butter Color,
the invention of Wells, Richardson it
Co., Burlington, Vt. An eminent
agriculturist says :"I prefer to make
butter in winter, as properly colored
it brings a kigu prWt/'
Nil HUMAN H ATI'S.
Some of lite Fine Point* of Slippery
John's Financial Munugeiuont.
[Special to Cincinnati Enquirer ]
wiu> U>T ml WON Br '
Tho press tbroagkouttho country r*l*ed
h univtrssl howl ever the suggestion the I
I'resideal Uratit should throw government
gold into the market for sale and break
down the combination between J'itk.j
Gould A Co., to beer United State* our*,
rency in lha celebrated 11 lack h riday
trantactioa*; but Secretary Sherman con*
featca, In hi* talk to tho lloard of Trade in
Cincinnal, thai he ha* lell for 3 month*
ftO.OM.tlUlof United Ntate* faur par cent
bond* in the po**eion of a hank in whi< h
he wo stockholder at ona time, for tho a
• artad rea.oli that tho farmer* ueeded the
tuonev there for there bond* to get their
i crop* to market, and to call in the money
due the Government might produce a
stringency in the money market. One
i dark feature in thi* Sherman transaction
it that, while thaee bond* are still in tlie
po*e*ioti i'l the I nitod Mlatos authorities
' and before thev were paid for. atiJ which
they wore, to all interna and purpose#, the
. property of tbe I nitod Slates, S)*.IO,tM.KI
worth of ceupotis were clipped off aud 1 j
used by ome one. I
Ki-SupervUing Architect oi the l^re**-! 1
lury,lury, A it Mu'dott, lurnishet the follow - (
ing statement !v# lb* completion o! |
' tbe New York postofflee, the 1 reasuey
I lepartinent adv. rtsed the sale of the tarn
. poary building at the Di* Island granite <
quarry in Maiae, whii'h ha.l been erected j
tor the temgorary use of the (ioyernment
ouiploptu engaged in getting out granite
' The sale took place, and the Dn lsiand , |
liranite Company purchased the building..,
with a lotot tools ttbe word tools having
been interpolated in tbe advertisement by
a dishonest clerk in the Supervising Arch- i
itect's office just before tbe Ml•). Ihe |
I value of the building wa nominal. Ihe
appraised value of the tool* VM EaIJIUO. I
Supervising Arahltaot Mullett refused to I
deliver the tool*, and they were never do- |
litered. A long tune after the sale of
thi* Gevornmeal property for Jl.ortJ the
compan v obtained a contract to furnish
granite for the Philadelphia 1 oitoffice. ,
and they effected a sale of the Identica.
jproperty they had purchased !or (l.ofi.i of
'the Treasury Department _back to tbe I
Treasury Department for sll.,i*JO, and ,
I the pay aieul of the last amaunl was made (
by the Postmaster at Philadelphia on the
order of the Supervising Architect of the I
Treasury, the Postmaster being the dt- i
bursing agent of the appropriation to build
the Philadelphia P. stotfice When the
Postmaster's raceipu were forwarded to
the Treasury Department for settlement,
they were placed in Major Dickinson'*
hand* for elimination. He d.scvvsred
i ihe fraud and refused to allow tno item of
$117,1*10. which was held up. When Sec
' relary Sherman took charge of the treasu
ry, and suit had been ordered by Prasi
!dent Gyant's Comptroller, for the recov
ery of the tueney. Sherman refuted to car
ry'out the order , but on death of Comp
troller Taylor. Dickin*-n wa* removed,
and after his removal hi* successor, ap
pointed by John Nherman, allowed the
enormous price paid for the farmer!J con
klemned Government property.
A RIVER ARGOSY.
Specimen of tt Towboal Fargo from
St. Louis to New Orleans.
iNew Orieao* Picayune.)
The lati down trip of the tow-boat Port
End*, give* an illustration of the capacity ,
of lha Mi*.i*Mppi nver for handling the
surplus product* of the West. The cargo
of the fleet was a* follewi:
03,178 bushel* wheat in bulk.
1,095 ack wh.eat.
iy.TI sacks corn
3D.000 bushels corn in bulk.
5.291 barrels flour. \
tj 384 sack* oat*.
1.079 sack* bran
4.0U1 barrel* meal and grit*.
Gtf.WW feet of lumber.
1,000 bundle* cotton tiee.
3,550 hoxe* soap.
1,550 bundle* broom handles.
2.f>75 iron plate*
UV. buie* bacon.
12 casks bacon
gf- barrel* pork.
287 tierce* larJ.
115 bale* hay.
313 package* white lead.
405 sack* salt.
S barrel* oil.
barrels Tiaegar.
233 psckage* iron.
0 hogshead* tobacco.
€OO barrel* limo.
2 barges ice.
The dead weight of the mercbaudiie
enumerated ab ,i ve is about 6,000 ton*, and
we presume there is about 100 tons of ice :
in each barge, making the total cargo j
8.000 ton*.
To move thi* by rail would require bOO
car*. r forty average freight train*, which
would lover seme seven miles of track ,
The total grain in bulk and ack ■
amount* to 100.040 buhe!, weighing 4,85
|loa The capacity of this tow was there
fore about a quarter of a million buihs *
if grain. When '.be improvement* aow
contemplated thai! have been made be
tw een bero and Hi Louis, it will be prac
ticable to bring down tow# of half a mil
! lion bushels of grsin at once.
The Siberian exile*, when released
from prison aud the mine*, have had
| to choose between starvation or steal
ing the means of subsistence ; being
deprived of all civil rights, they were
not allowed to adopt any honest call
ing. Such has been the situation ofj
.Siberian exiles for centuries. Under
the circumstances it was natural that
luring the warm seasons the Siberian
forests should be filled with crim
nal vagrant", who resorted to
'begging, stealing, robbing, and mur
der, in order to keep soul aud bodv to
gether. Both the economical and the
moral interests ofSiberia suffered from
ithese evils, and the Government has*'
often been petitioned to remedy them
It had been found that, in order to
keep all (be exiles in prison, it would
be necessary to erect a large addition-j
a) number of prisons, costing not Its
thau fifty millions of roubles. The
Government could not spare such a
, sum of money, aud so the Czar recent
ly promulgated an order allowing the'
exiles to pursue different occupations,;
upon the recommendation and under!
the surveillance of the local authori-.
i ties. The political exiles, however, 1
,'are denied this right of honestly mak
t'ing a living.
,|
A country cotemporary wants to
exchange with sonic paper that doesn't
I I tell its readers when a resident dies!
1 that "he was an old and respected
citizen, whose death is regretted by
the entire community ; and his demise
will leave a vacancy which can never,
be filled. It makes the people who
1 are left behind feel that they are a
| paltry act of villians, whose deaths!
, will he annonnced by the ringin(| of;
r hells, the booming of guns, ami a gen
eral "Whoop up, boys! Old Jones 1
t lias kicked the bucket!"
A wntorspout Inundated the valley of
' Glattbach, Switzerland, sweeping away
never*! mill* and tioue.
King Met** of Victoria Nyanr.a, Africs,
, 11■** liberated the slaves in hi* dominion*,
numbering half* millien.
Snhrille Morales, * highly esteemed ac
tress in I'aris was murdered by her lover,
who afterward committed suicide. •
e
A fine of not over five hundred dol
ii lars and imprisonment for not over 1
d year is the punishment in this Slate
for carryirg concealed fire-arms,
slung-shot, liandy-biily, dirk-knife,
r razor or any other deadly weapon.
Letter Heads, Business Cards
lEuvelopes, Bill Heads, Circulars,
! Posters and all kinds of Job Work
for one fourth less than any
i I where else in the county, at this office.
A new double thread shuttlu sewing
(machine works by hand or treadle, for
Iff or trade at this office. Warrant-!
IMPORTANT TO WIDOWS AND
I CHILDRENOF DECEASED
SOLDII.US AND HAIL
OKS.
Tho following from tho Washing
ton Tribune in worth* tho attention
of the witlow* ami chililrcn of ilt-craa
til soldiers ami sailors :
It ha* been derided that under the
ioperalinn* of the nrream of penaiou
law, limitations which, under the old
Ipension laws, ran against widows who
ictuarticd without itaviug applied for
a pension within !i*o years from the
death of the soldier, and children, and
brothi rs and sislora of a deceased sol
dier who were under sixteen years of
ago at the time of the Utter s death,
hut who neglected to tile an applica
tion for pensions before they attained
the age of tweuty-out years, have bean
swept away, so that now the late wi
dow ot a soldier who died In the ser
vice, or, after discharge, of a disabili
ty which originated while in the ser-
Ivice and in tiie line of duty, is enti
tled to n pension from the date ol her
remarriage, provided she has not re
ceived the same. Also, children whoi
have been debarred a pension under
the old pension laws by reason of the
youngest bating attained the age of
twenty-one yours without huviug
made an application, should now ap
ply ; also brothers and sisters who
were under sixteen years of age at the
date of the soldier's death aud depend
ent upon him for support (the soldier
having left neither widow, minor
child nor children surviving him, and
the mother aud lather having died bo
fore the brothers aud sisters attained
the age of sixteen years , now have a
valid claim. The classas above re
lerred to numbers tens of thousands,
and this good news will be cbeeriug
indeed to them, especially as it comes
so unexpectedly upuu the heels of the
disallowanca of their claims, or infor
mation that they had no title to pen
sion.
Ono new <ae ef yellow fever and f ui
deaths were reported in Memphis on bun'
dsy.
Mrs. Mary iionciieel, ot Shawnee
Kansas, poisoned her two children ant
afterward committed suicide.
Dyspepsia! DysjupMa! Dyspapaia
K I hunitl 1 littler it# •? Ira*, a tir# tar
m U* It h## Umtb prv#cfTL*#4 d*t.j fa
a#nj f wart tn the pisU<e ol • sal*oat
• itt *bi*r*ll#i*4 <#•* # imm uf *l
-•Ul#, wind. aadru.i.| f tresis tn tbouU
teadaclso tit■•!*•##. U#y isaacM mud km Ag-lrtt#
i#t id# |#ituia<* Jfc't fill* bush <*i| lt.il & t*>(
lot, or ill bottim for |>U Aih t\>ut drj||lit f#
I hvtktli httir Win* .*( Im* and Uks *
'U#r. tf ho Lm it net, send lai ii lulski, i I
Übl*i 23# PI * .11 M I't.t.O r. ..! I*4 AJ it
rwc eutiaai- t: iv-er.( slUbp
WoKMtf. WOK MS.
If > Ktaicl a VI or# hrup actor f*U t* 4##Ut<
't ; !*•*!. *t 4 HUmiaAll Vf.ru.* Dr hunb.,t:.s ot
I ui fal tan tboftAon Tnj* W etrtn I
mo bottfik a'it with bead And saw lot a*Ul rtcit(
-■nuAob or:.no toacho* tf Ti-e Mumi bo lAttti ttd A
Ihot •cr* CAM to rvn-dtJi ilr.U jel Alike at v
r tail Hurt fmo Tho 3-* u* can toll wixotbor
ot tho fallout ta*A MM, 1 ho##**lit art dy.a* dm
> with tutnu, *S4 4i> Al l ibot 11. lit*, mymmxu
ramit anl • Uoi nnll tr <r nt foito:
tTvsoo nr suti Ji tho oft# tonsil** and ) ate tn tho item
ri;, rtoktta *1 ul*M. grtA.li:.* f tho (Mt, pia-.e
I Ult l iMso. fot#t tUl.'Ag At U# oral £,**
che . fisttl trfonlh tho pal ictil #r--#t ; *|o **4 tbtt
c* Dug at; A Irillala. r. in tho suns all thono A|os|
•ai.aadm. rt, o-me from • *•*# K I k *k*F
f, tr. nain (aj.it. r., ~.f -'.'tf f'. c fl
tr Inmlo. ot All MUm for #!■ tt I r laj-o Wort
rilo **4 loftiud ij.O Uoctor J Imm *ll uthort hay ,
tfdrj|UirHi.nuhni atd tf ho hao !! to 1
-• 1 ! •■!* r k 1 a- I>'X '. > !'• ,
r , a l*A Adiko I UiA.. froo , Utttcaa
'****. 54J 1|
Dim.
On '.*7 Aug . in Hayes ci;r. K.. Mr
oeaph II Mots, formerly ot Haines iwp.
g*l '.4 years
At Woodward Aug XUt. Mrs. Klira
etb Harper, aged 71 years, n r.th an<
3 days
The deceased was for £fty year* a con
r.et.t m .-ruber of the church, and died ai
be bad lived.
■ AHItIKD.
At the home of M its K. M Kim. sistai
f the lata Dr. M Kim.) in Frerp. rl. 111
n Aug.. by Kev John Lifter-. Dr. Wm
I. Stiver, of Rock Grove, and Miss R E
f cNitt, of Freeport.
S'OTICK Ail persons are hereby t au
tioned rot to enter on tba lands ol
lie undersigned for the purpose of gather
ig Chestnuts, as such persons will K,
•ait with ic -ing : iaw wttb--.it further
otice. JACOB DINOKA
S'OTICK ~ Individuals receiving ex
press packages at Spring Milli
lation, residing in Lc. ire Hall, can gel
Scir eipreas, the same day it arrives at
pring Mills, by cal'tng at C D.nget
lore and setting fr the same, as all ex
re** after this date will be unladed
hare. JACOB DINGES.
•ntre Mat!, Sept IS. IST?.
VDMINISTRATOR rt NOTICE.-
Letters of admmistrati a on the estate
ftiamuel Royer, late of Potter township,
•c'd, having bus:, granted u. the under
ignad. all persons knowing themselves to
e indebted to said decedent are requested
ii make in.mcdiata paymert, and personi
avsr.g claims against the estal- will pre
entthem authenticated for settlement
J SO. K ROVER.
CATM. ROTKR.
-sept f>l Administrator*
D ACTIO 9 —Sportsmen ore heroby
i-autionovi against bunting in lbs
nclosed woods of the undersigni-d.
Sept. 18, Jwo. R. Lit
pi A UTlOjT^-'The ander* gr.ed reby
[y warns all persons not to buy any ol
tiree bond*, each of fllW. given to Jacob
lessig by me, as 1 did not receive value
or same. JOHNKKSIGLE.
lseptdt
CAUTION.— All persons are hereby
rauti ncd against shixiting njuir
el- in tho w d- enl <>! tho bmldirg- ni
he undersigned, in Potter township.
porUmen arc requested to heed this no
ice. .1*- II WAD.-KK, JR.
Sept. 3t.
UK AL KSTA'I K~AT PRIVATE
I —The undersigned after at
irivate sale, a tract of land situated in the
.*>op, in Potter twp., containing
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES,
rioro or less. Fifty acres of which are
ieared, and the balance well timbered
rhere are on the premises a good FR A M K
IOCSK. aI, g llarn a SPRING OK
SEVER FAILING WATER THREE
IROHARDS and an excellent SITE
"OR SAW MILL with g.Kd water pe*-
ir.
HSler 3(XI acres, with improvement* will
to s >ld separate <1 desired The balance
will bo sold in timber lots of "JO. 80, or fiO
icriw, or the whole tract will be sold P>-
[ether at a low price and on easy trms.
For further information address,
A 8 K KIU. is. Lewistown. Pa ,
ir A. A KKMI.IS. McAlovy'A Fort. Pa
It aug tf
For tho coming
Fall and Winter
T II A I) E
WE ARE FULLY FREPAKED.
Now is the Time!
Select Tour Goods
F II O M
FRESH,
NEW STOCK.
JENTS' FRENCH CALF HOOTS
AND GAITERS
MADE TO ORDER
A LARGE STOCK OF
Sole Leather,
Call-Skins, Kips,
ETC., E'IC.,
At Bottom Prices.
E. GRAHAM & SON.
Deed Rellofoute, Pa-
I) The Manchester Guardian says i
is estimated that thirty thuu-aud per
son, arc still out of work In Glasgow
Th iron trade only is doing well
The building trades are in the worst
K |( condition, and it will be necessary
( again to make provision to assist tin
unemployed during the coming win
ter.
e
ii St Petersburg, September 10.—A
il telegram from tho Governor of Kmul
ii eniki of the IKb, announcea a great
r tire in the towu of Yiarauia, 100 utile*
i- from Smolensk!. Two hundred
t houses and the prison, were burning.
Assistance ha- been sent from Smoi
fjooski.
The greenback ers of Uiim hutetU,
| nominated bea llutler fur governor with
, Wendell Philip, fur lieutenant gevernor.
, At the title fair there it a hatching me
. i-hiue all the time turning out little chick
, ens It attract, gtem attention
London, bept. 14 It i* reported thai
. Huleiinan Pasha, the prominent Turkish
generator the Ituuo-Turkish war, died
, yesterday at Bagdad.
Hpring Mills Market.
Wheat Net $1 (Si
' Wheat No 2 96c
Kye, 46c.
Corn, ears, perbu. new, .40c
Oats. 25c.
11' ckv/ eat, 75c.
Clo ersced, $4 00 t.. f 4 60
Chop, per ton, f'JO.UO.
blaster, ground per ton, f 10.00
flour, perbbl $4.50
barley 50e
butter, 12c.
Tallow. tic.
Lard, oc.
Ham, 12c.
Shoulders, 6c.
Clean Hides, 6c. i
Hag,, 2c.
Egg, per dos., 12c.
Tub washed wool 30c, ,
Coal. Hetail by Car, Grots,
Egg. SSUU $4 50 I
Stove, $6 26 }I 76
Chestnut, $6 00 50
Pea. >4 25 $3 00
CARD. !
ii
I. (rtiggenb aimer
would announce, that being about tot
briug to Bt'llcfouie tho LARGEST j
and BEST ASSORTED STOCK ,
OF CLOTHING eTor brought to t
Centre countv, that he will open out
for i
ABOUT 3 WEEKS
A
BRN ACII STORE j
In Centre Hall,
ON THE 15th OF OCTOBER.
Any jwrsons that intend purchasing ,
1
Clothing
would do well to wait until then and 1
examine his ilock. IBeplst
DRESS M AKING MR- SMITH, drea,
maker, Cretre llall, desire* U> tall atten
tion U> her sample, of trimming, of ab
kinds; also, sample* of new ,ty!c# dry
good,. Cutting and tiling d"ne to order,
and old dresses cleaned ar.J dune over by
ber Gentlemen', hirt, cufG and collar,
made to order, and warranted to fit. itas;
alao just received a new stock of Spring
stylus, fashion plate, pattern,, etc Cab
and see. 15 ma If
Pennsylvania College.
o*TTirii pi**'*
full corps of Professors Course uf study
|of tho highest grade I. can- c attractive.
I heelthfu A mcral. libraries c slain ovet
, 20.000 Tolumes. Two Heading Rooms wilt,
first-class periodicals Expense. for tui
,lion, room-rent, fuel and washing, SB2.
i Hoarding from $2 to s■'• per week. Send
i for a catalogue t
Poor P. M. BIICLX,
laug29 JSec'y ©f faculty. <
a lMI NISTRATOH'S N< TICK.—
A
Letters of administrsti n on the eitab j
ot M ichael Hettinger, late ot Gregg iwp I
dee'd, having been granted t > the under
signed. all person- knowing themselves t
be indebted to said decedent are requested |
to make immadiate payment, and person, j
having claim* again,! the estai- will pre- 1
,e:il it.em authenticated for settlement
AMELIA HETTINGER.
M L UIHIiEL.
21 aug Cl Administrators.
jgXKCUTUH H NOTICE
Lsltars tesUmentry on tho eUU ot
Joseph bitner, late of Poller tewn*hip. j
deceased, having been granted to the un
dersigaei. all person* mdable*! I" said e, j
tale aro required to make immediate pay
meat. and those having claim, against tn|
sain* to prcsanl them, duly authenticated]
l by law, for settlement.
JACOB BITNER,
J. G. HAN KEY,
i 21_augCt Executors. )
A
C. DINGES'
NEW STORK
i You can And all kinds of Groceries and i
Canned Fruits cheaper than any
where else.
'
He also has ou ham) and is constant
ly receiving Notions, Candies, in
> ! great variety, and Tobaccos
of the best grades.
TRY HIS YORK CIGARS, j
He deals in FLOUR. BRAN. STONEi
. and EARTHEN CROCKS, Ac, Ac. j
and take* all Ltiui* of Country
Produce in exchange.
CALL ANI) GIVE HIM ATRIAL.
C. DINGER,
Centre Hall.
.1 ERE V MIjILER
llakhkh akd Haihiirkmk in the ba.
ment of the bank building. Ail work donej
n fashionable tylc. 1 July
J. ZELLER & SON,
DRUGGISTS,
No. (5 Brockerhofl' Row, Rellefontel
I'enn'a.
UrnlfrN tn
I'l rftinicrj, Fiiuc)l<uoilm At,.
I AT.
Pur* Wine* and Liquor* for tnedir
purposes always kept. rnayiil . .
Jllftfrf* Hf sending k§ cent*. with ajr*. hlght
• mu ß c color hmiad htlr,yon viU rr. .•
Tor * ,f f * lnni wall correct pletar* of
IUI your falur* buaband or wife, wiU
Y OHINOIf Ufttl)n * ni ' marriage.
Addree* W. VOX. Hot 77 FaltOttvtU*. IV. Y
Aui St. 3m
u f|POIT H,,,1<1 4 '*nt* In ttarnpe or currency for a
nUnOLn'w boree book It tmti *ll dleoaMw,
haaSkftne engraving* allowing poatUone auuniad by I
•tck horeee. a table of doe** a large collection of ral-
Q flf}|/nahl* recipe* . rules for telling the ago of a'
DUUIVbom. with an engraving allowing tooth of
each year , and a largo amount of other valuable hn
Information Mr. Wui Mall sai*. I have bought
txioka that 1 paid s:•and Jlu for whtoh I do not Ilk** a*
well aa I do your Send tor a circular . agent a wanted
II J . Kendall, M D., Kuoebtirgh halie^vt. lmyly
HENRY BOOZER.
CEXTBE HALL,
MAN UP At' TURKU OP
Saddle*, Heme**, Bridle*. Collar*, Whip*
Flyneti, and also keeps on hand Cotton
Nets, etc. Prices low as any where elo.
All kinds of repairing done. The beet
stock always kept on hand. All work war
ranted. A share of the public patronage
kindly solicited. llapr, l|y
II Alt R Y K . HICKS,
(Succewor to T. A. Hicks & Bro.)
WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALER IN
Hardware, Stoves, Oils, Paints Glass, Putty, &c,
lof tlo lias i lie tigrisrj of Hie Month Mend €'lt 111<*I Plow for thl* ("onnlj.'Wl
i WILL NOT lIE UNDERSOLD BY ANY I'ARTY THAT BELLS THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS
CO.MK.I.VI) SEE
THE BIG SHOW!
THE LARGEST AND BEST BE
LECTEI) STOCK EVER OF
FERED IN CENTRE
HALL, AT
Wol Is Stand.
DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Is stocked with full lines of
DOMESTICS, 1 >KI>S GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES'
READY-MADE SUITS, PARA
SOLR, UMBRELLAS, FANCY
GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTH
AND SHOES, ETC., ETC,
G It O C K It Y
DEPARTMENT
With full lines of
Choicer! Teas, Syrups, Dried
Fruit, Canned Goods, Sugars, Cof
fees,' Pure Spice*, St.'* Pork Provi
sions. Wooden. Willow, Queens and
Glar-wate, Fish, Salt and everything
usuallv found in a fir*t-class Grocery.
1 HARDWARE, CARPETS AND
OILCLOTHS always on band.
You need not go from home to buy
'goods low. At Wolfs stand in the
Bank building, you find bargains good
AS elsewhere, aud an a- orfmeut equal '
to any in the county.
|
BELLEFONTE.
MUSIC STORE.
Pianos! Pianos!!
ORGANS! I
AND
\ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ALL THE POPULAR SHEET j'
MUSIC.
RKPAKING AND TUNING DONE <
IN TUB BEST MANNER. -
i
i
JkbSIBSk I
1
PIANOS.
CHICK EKING.
STEIN WAY,
ARION,
WATERS, j
O R li ANN.
ESTY,
WATERS,
WOODS,
MASON A* HAMLIN.
BARGAINS IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS'
TOclnte Itoaownoil Pianos,
Owl) Hl5O.
U Slop Organ-. 2 Full Met of
Iterd-, Price N2TO,
Out) $33.
13 Slop Organ*. 3 Full Not or
Reed-. Price sll®,
Only *73. |
This Organ lias the "Grand Organ Knee
Swell.")
Mcconl-hnii<l Organ* for $25.
Second-limnl Piano* for S3O.
VIOLINS. ANI> ACCORD EONS,
$'2.00 and upwards.
Piano wnd Organ Instructor*,
(mer- and Nlool*.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Sewing Machines!
New DOMESTIC $30.00
| New WHI IE $25.00.
New ST. JOHN $25.00.
| New Improved SINGER $22.50.
" INcw I mproved 110 W E $22.60.
Second band Machine* as low as $5. ;
AGENTS FOR K BUTTgRICK A COS
j PERFECT FITTING PATTERNS.
Order* by mail solicited aud prompt
ly filled.
No Agents employed, The buyere6
* get tho Agents profit. Wo buy our
I Pianos, organs and Machines for
* Cash, and will give customers the ad
" vautagc.
BUNNELL & AI KENS,
r. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
feb27
lafllllhlh \Y EAR. or
. I ; I wfl Wss to S2O a day in your
i.jl % I LI II I WaU' " do a- well ns
w|>l|||| men MHIIV make more
, * ® | 111111 l than the amount sWted
- eaa !-il
i>t to make money last Any <>n eun do the
" work \ou can make from 50 els to $2
lr an hour by devoting your evening* and
spare time to the business. It cost* noth
ing to try tho business. Nothing like it
' for money making ever offered before
* business pleasant and strictly honorable
Header, if you want to know all about the
best paying business before tho public,
send us your address and we will send you
' n full particulars and private terms free.
e - .Samples worth $-6 al-o free You can
,ISI then muke un iuur mind I>r yourself.
r " Address GEGKG E SfINiSON & 00,
Portland, Maine,
lIA It l> WAIt EE
WILSONJ'FARLANECO.
•
HKW SBICES.
H H R
tea
Oil
WTO V EM HEATEHN ftAJIGE#
V E
EKE
h ■ Ha
We woold eipecUlly call aUeMion to the
V
Highland tjueen Cook Stove,
-AND THE
wom2 MIA?I m rrove.
A*~Our Stock boing entirely New. Wo otlor pocUi
J<** HARDWARE, OILS md PAINTS.•**
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
HILSO.V, JTFARLAXE d (Xh
lll'M-lS BLOCK, BKLLEFONTE. PEKN'A.
Spring Mills O. K!
NEW ROOM I NEW GOODS I
at I. J. Grenoble's Store!
SPRING MILLS,
use the good*. Largest clock I
SELECTION
UNSURPASSED!
Prices Ixjwer than
Ever,
And cow oxter,d* * cordial invitation U
hi* friend*, patrons, wed public general
ly.
A leu a Complete Assortment ol
Ready Made Clothing for men and
buy*. Suita ac low aa to be had in the
city.
Imported and Domestic
DRYGOODS!
Full line* of
MERINO UNDERWEARS,
For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and
Children.
Hoaierv, Gloves, Boots and Sboea, ;
HATS, CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL
CLOTHS,
And the mod complete assortment of
NOTIONS
0 Central Pennsylvania. and priee* tb
wiUcompe! you in *elf defence to buy o
bm . Alo Fish, Salt, etc. 18**
A full line of Huwe Hewing Machine*
and Needle* for all kinds ot machine*
Al*o deal* in all kind* of Grain. Mar
ket price paid (or the tame. A specially
in (X>A L by the car load.
Jas. Harris *Sf I V>.
NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW.
IRO^NTNAILS,
P A 1 N T S,
OILVETC.,
J AS. HARRIS A !X).
Bel efoale
OBNTRB HALL
Furniture Rooms!
F7.HA KKrMRIXE,
respectfully Inform* the citixens of Centre
county, that be ha* bought out the old
eland ol J. O. Deininger, and ba* reduced
tbc price*. He ha* constantly on band
and makes to order
BEDSTEADS.
BUREAUS,
SINKS,
WASH STANDS.
CORNER CUI BOARDS,
TABLES. Ac., Ac.
lli* stock of ready made l'urniture i*
• urge ami warranted of good workman
hip, and is all made under bis immediate
"upsrvision, and is offered at rs to* cheaper
han elsewhere.
Call and see bit stock before }
eltewh'.re. fot>
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
J. O. DEININGEIi.
A new, complete Hardware Store ha*
been opened by the undersigned in Cent
tre Hall, where he it prepared to mil al l
kinds ol Building and House Furnishing!
Hardware, Nail*. Ac.
Circular and Hand Saw*. Tennon iSaws,
Webb Saws, Clothes Rack*, a full aa *ort
nientofGlas* and Mirror l'lsl# Pic ture
Frame*, Spoke*. Felloes, and Hub*, la ble
Cutlery, Shovel*. Spade* and ForA*,
! Lock*, Ilinge*. Screw*, Sash Spring,
Horse-Shoes. Nail*, Norway Itodt.On* I
Tea Bell*, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Yarn
iho*.
Picture* framed in the finestityle
Anything not on hand, ordered upon!
shortest notice.
J*#-Remember, all ffootts offered cheap
er than elsewhere.
JOHN F. POTTER, Attempt
law. t'Uectlons promt.) I; mads an.t •* W
•llMUoo FIVIB 10l IIOM hftTtai; tudi or prop#ru fo T
will draw p nd h*t. acknowledged Deads,
Mortcagaa. Ac Otnca In tha diamond. north nld of
—H Mm.BwMwt—lw oe-tfc SFtf |
PENNSVALLFY BANKING CO
• CENTRE HALL, PA
KECEIV E DEPOSITS and allowlt iter
est: Discount Notes; BUT HOC
Sell GovernmentSeouritiei,
Gold and Coupons.
WM. WOLF. Wx B.Misoi i,
' Praa't. Cashier
Manhood ; How Lost, How Restoi ed !
1 -■ **."?* P. ut >M*lwt. aww edition of Dr. Culrwn .all's
I (Motivated Kaaey on (he radical can (without mc.ll
' v'lu * A or , l Waakwn •. In
™lunUiry > --emlnal 10w... Impoteucy. Menu I and
I hy-tral Incapacity. Ini.M .limanU t Merrier* . etc
al.OssspHoa. Kpilep-y anrt Kite. Ind joed by
I wlf lwlulftlicpof Nliuil UtrtfigAßC* Ac.,
i mi'' }**.' ® • saalad •nvulope , only tlx cr ,ts
Th# oalebratad author. in this admtrabl Kaaay
I clnnrhr dpmonitritas, fpnm x thirty year*' lacroMlul'
practice, that tho alarming oonaaqnaao* a of self-
Sll^h£^7t2!Sii l 4 roaf * d wlthoat th danweroas
knife Sll Iclna or Ulo applloal lon of the
.iluiJrlftl ? f mode of cure at o ace aimple,
certain, and effectuai, by maani of which • jvary sun<ir
ac, no mat lac what hia cwvpdltloa may tw may cure
* nd radically.
, th ° b " d, °'
I 8^ D . t vr dar ■**'• j B a plain anrelop#,' j# any address
Stamp? " r * C * , t * u " nU or l o poatase
I Addrosa tbe publisher-.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
' *ri Ann St., New Fork; P. 0. Box, 40kK.
lUoct y
It *•* eft**, tfcstigM* 15.: ■? k *ftf *••••
M| r tM> a*,-i? rwftU* If - ttaft *s - c*rm mm
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uni ■** *+m £
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awl* |>ar la > Itl ttw t PftewtfA *>? $ -i**. *s"
J*ro VilTr.wctfV at... .#< . -s#A
Iktl Franklin MU 1 tUiuurr. Fd
fy ui gp*. i i ... ink *-". ... t .' *.la
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rtUaool tin' nwot kniio t* i<w juf I .l fc.id littH
Miu. l.irtt'muti .-la**.
Sdr Or. *'• I- !• \1. Aurora, iiai tat. 111.
wc.-a>. THIS MCW
v ' r.rsg
fat £Bife **• (A fe
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fcpgleslcn Tr> *" ML
1111 *
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UVER a
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COWST?PATC
and PSLEBJ
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dft. HCHiABO*. of Scrl • / '"tllSlM
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IT HAS \ t JfXf <f
WONDEKFG .|f HI I
POWER. ; i -JBSttk
BWArT rr tdTT*' pvt * • nu i>rTß*J
ACT?STITEUArn.U4)TI U .N-K'.BIBTB
attbep-vmstwc. . _
WHtkawnU.*:.]!' ■ flke#M
w> . A ajaor. tknt S i ,-U '.■..•••■
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a |M — ftaftrrntr fktc'.lww udhrtasM Nlß|
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B*T.WOItT. Illiiii' <• wad. M
Oa* jar*ir "i" mstf '* tj.art'
Box It at Ifcr P^nfc".
KitlnoT-Worl *nd Hoj- Hittcrt for tan
>tJ 1' Murray
THIS standard article is compound*
3d with the greatest e: e.
Its effects are as v, nderful and a
satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or fu.led hair to ito
youthful color.
It removes all eruption", itching
and dandruff. It gives if liead ft
cooling, soothing sensation of greai
comfort, and the eealp by iu usft
becomes white and clean. _
By its tonic properties it restored
the capillar}' glands to tlieir noratt
vigor, preventing baldness, and msfc®
i'ug the hair grow thick and strong.
,A.s a dressing, nothing has be
found so effectual oi desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Vssayef
of Massachusetts, eavs, "The con*
stitucnt a are pure, and carefully
lccted for cxcelfent quality ; and 1
consider it the BEST Tuei .vnATldg
for its intended purposes."
Price, Oao Dollar,
Buolriag2i©*m , &
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegant preparation may 1*
relied ou to change the color of th
beard from gray or any other undesia
able shade, to brown or black, at dift
cretion. It is easily applied, being ia
one preparation, and quickly and at
fectually produces a permanent colo%
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL tu CO.#
NASHUA, N.E.
( ifeJpttiffi* •-(!*