THE CENTRE REEORTEU
Centre Hall, Pg/Th'nil. Oct. 18. V
Wf'TKnws.—s2per yeer, scAcn paid i' :
nlraisrr ; $2,60 srhen slot paid sn adranee.
Advertisements Viel* per Jsne '> ?• i tret ist
arrfiow*. and F> eenfs per /iic for erery at > -
sequent insertion. AittrUsementt ay the
year at a liberal diseount.
Stibseribersoutside the easmty a , " '
mit wa 10 ef., wswoi.nf of" otic year a ; <"
ecr, instead o/20ef# an formerly when pan
by themselves. . .
Siiterikfi eca altasyi fell hf' r * " "
taunts stand at the Reporter of.ee by ccn
srltino the table* on their payers. It th<
It re < - a "John Hoe \ jan '76' ■' , "' 1 "
• J. ',-1 is indebted f. "St.bsr~.ptu nftrn W
the lef of January, lS7f>. and thafst .
fftwe he seas paying the printer.
LOCAL ITEMS
LODGE MEETINGS.
S><vr*r ttku Uioov.He.aaM. ;> elio.
sv," St u ii .rjln In the O 0 1 .0.. •■ !•
I!. u ®<v>r>H**Tj|See jr. W. R. bow, H. .
ot.w r*r t>rH. We. xar, r t *l .
M <l,l*l roni.it ,<n ot lf.rs e*ch fall woon In th
MftMIHl RU. t % . DVWV n \i
O I lUia.AiHl R.Sw*. .1.1, AKNM .
Pr.,v.r.r.:nia r.N#, r U "'KV,!.'fall
Hatl.OentT* 11*11 .<n lh* S*i>uil*J - <itble>*ra'l
msoniiir M *n.t c<-n n.< -"••• """.j" *
Kollnr M**tr. l.bi4W> h<st. K*-<
A CARP TO THE Fvnue.— Uav.ng soU
m.v good wilt and part of my stock of
jeady made clothing to a firm in t hiladi -*
phia, to which 1 have to give possession of
my store room by Jan 1, 1 now otter
mv stock of ready made clothing at actual
cost and freight. This is an excellent
chance for good bargain.
Rcspectfhily,
16oct2m J. NtwxiAX, JR.
Prof. D. M. Wolf * select schoel, at
{Spring Mills, will open on 1M of this
month. Parties wishing to engage beard
ing can address tho Professor, or I. J
Grenoble.
Of the Vaien county fair, *ays the
Mifflin burg Telegraph, the gross receipt*
arc a boot SI3OO, while the expense* will
be about S9OO. leaving a b* la ace of S3OO
for future improvement*, Jsc.
Order a buggy from Jno. T. Lee s
Centre Hall coach shops, and yeu will get
what will plea?e as well as last. Orders
by mail given prompt attention.
Mountain fires were reported in the
neighborhood ot Mad-.sonbnrg. last week.
Rev. W. 11. Stover began e pro
tretracted meeting at Yearick's church on
ISA.
Maj. Wo. F. Reynolds has made
a gift to tho boro' of Be'.lefonte, of the big
spring, from wh:ch that town get* it*
water supply.
Apples aro in great abundance in
seme parts of this x alley, and in others
scarce-
The genial, wholeeoukd proprietor
of the Eagle Clothing Hall, J Newman,
Jr., favored ear sanctum with a visit, the
other day.
Pro!. Fertne.T and family, of So>
linsgrovc have been visiting friends in
this valley.
Apples are selling at 23 cent* here,
ar.d cider at $2,00.
Another interesting chapter from
our correspondent "G." in this issue, up
on "Indian Murders in Fennsvalley."
Get your suit for the winter of N sw
ig -a I cfore he goes out of the store, ise will
sell et about cost and carriage. A splen
did assortment on hand.
—The RiroßTKKffiico i* indebted to
Mis- Flora Neff for ad elegant boquet,
whi.h new graces our table and in
spires our pen. Hinisomo i> who hand
some does. *
Centre Co. Supervisors will take no
tiev of this item from the Lewistown Ga
zette: "Centre county is noted for toll
gates and want of finger boards. AV ten
you inquire the way there they
give directions by pine woods, old houses,
a solitary tree, or by crossing bridges."
All fine groceries, canned goods,
j irkels, sauces, oils, oranges, lemons,
cranberries, Ac., at SechleFs, and strictly
pure spices- They handle no impure or
adulterated goods of any kind. AVe free
ly and cheerfully testify to this as a fact
and from our own experience.
Stewart Walker, sent to the Peni
tentiary from Centre Co. Court for steal
in-Senator Peale's mare, was refused a
pardon at the reecat meeting cf tho Eoard
of Pardons.
Mr. Jerome Moyer, of Miles, a
short time ago wa* *o unfortunate as to
have the middle finger on one of bis hands
lacerated by being caught in a cider mill;
the wcund after a few days became io se
rious that the finger had to bo amputated.
Last week Mr. Henry Stover, ot
Haines Iwp., fell from an apple tree ar.d
sprained hi* spine. Glad to sxy, though,
the injuries received are not, linage rc JS.
He was confined to bis bed for four or five
days, but is now agala up and about
Mr. Thos. Hull, of Aaronsburg, has
a house in the process of building. The
frame work is up alroady, and the outside
is fast approaching completion.
Once again the attention of farmers
and all housekeepers is called to the fact
that for cash or in exchange for all kinds
of country produce you can buy all kinds
of groceries of Sechler & Co., who are re
ceiving fresh, and pure goods every day.
Their stock is admitted to be the most com
plete and best selected in the county, con
sisting in part of light and heavy groce
ries, wood and willow ware, oranges, lem
ons, nuts, raisins, canned and dried fruits
of every kind and variety. Also hams,
sides, shoulders, breakfast bacon and the
choicest dried beef. Having dealt with
this firm for many years we attest to their
perfect honesty and fair dealing and keep
ing none but reliable goods. Give them
a call at least.
The funeral of Mr. Sam'l Farner,
last week, was very largely attended.
There were 30 members of the Bellefonte
Masonic lodge in attendance, besides tbe
tho membership of the lodge in this town
He also belonged to tbe order of Odd Fel
lows, many of whom were in attendance
upon the funeral. At Sprucetown the bur
ial took place under tbe Masonic rites, and
the services conducted by Rev. Hewitt, of
Beliefonte. In the M. E. church at Cen
tre Hall services were conducted by Rev.
Whitney,
Col. Jas. P. Coburn's residence at
Aaronsburg has been considerably beau
tified by that gentleman d~.,iig tbe sum
mer. That part adjoining his dwellin g,
familiaiiy known as the "old store bouse,"
has been torn away in part, part gutted,
repartitioned, or changed generally, in
order to make ila suitable addition to his
dwelling. The whole he had repaihtcd in
light, cheerful shades. In front ho en
larged his yard, by extending his fence, a
handsome iron one, a suitable distance be
yond the limits of the old one. Thus im
proved, Mr Coburn's home is perhaps the
most desirable in the "lower end."
All work warranted as represented
at Lee's coach shops, Centre Hall. Best
workmen and best material and low pri
ces.
CAMPHOR MILK— Dr. Oberboltzer's
Liniment has been tested by thousands,
and has proved to be of the highest value
to the community. It has effected many
cures in Rheumatism, Sores, Swellings,
Sprains and Frosted Feet, and many per
sons recommend it for Cuts, Galls and
Swellings in horses. It costs 25 cents.
Sold by J. D, Murray. • 'Joct4t
Go to your store or druggist and get
a bottle of Frank P. Green's compound
syrup of tar, honey and bloodroot, tbe
best remedy out for a cougb, cold, croup,
asthma, or early stage of consumption.
Pbcenix Pectoral will cure your cough-
Phoenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly.
Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings
rest.
Phoenix Pectoral costs 26 cts; 6 bottles sl.
So'd by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall.
oble's store in trade.
—Subscribe for the Reporter and don't
Iways depend upon your neighbor's.
The leil ami of Mr. Jacob I>ins;r.
to which wo alluded in our last i#su\ wa#
amputated on l*t Monday afternoon by
Or. Neft", assisted by lr • Miiwer, Van
Valaah and Jacob* Itnmediately pre
carding the operation the physicians ex
aminod the limb by Introducing a narrow
bladvd instrument to the depth of nearly
three inches, and were satisfied that anipu
tation * needed By paabing they *
oi rtatned that the disease originated at the
bone, and circular amputation of the arm,
a few inches aboe the elbow was at once
proceeded with. Mr. Dinges' sufferings
had been o excruciating that he wa* anx
ious the limb should be taken oft', and
faced the trying ordeal with remarkable
coclneaa and nerve. The patient being
put under the influence of chloric ether
the epcration wa# gone through with moat
akilltully and in a remarkably thert time
with very little lo of blood, the patient
aecming almost to be in a quiet alumber
during the aurgical operation, and on r
gaining conaciouaneaa fell loss auiloring
than he had before the limb wa* taken ofl'.
we are pleased to aay thia baa been bia
condition aince, aud we iruat it may con
tinue and follow with speedy restoration.
Some ft or C week* ago Mr. Dingo* in
company aith Ur. NcflT visited l'hiladel
phia to conaull tho medical profeaaera
there, who pronounced bia caae one of,
bene turner, ar.d adviseJ amputation if the
patient'a life was to be saved. The phvsi
ciana, on Monday after examining the
amputated arm, however, found the caae
to be curies of the bene. The arm be.ew
theelboa bad awollen to enormous pro
portions, and the fleshy parts a ere found
to bate grown toast -agy. brain like mass.
Through the kiadness ot tho phyaiciana
we rro permitted to wi(ntii the entire
Mr* Crawford,of Venango 0.-unty
* suter of vx-U. S. Senator Kelly of Ore
gi-n u :th her daughter acJ granddaughter
i* now visiting at Ja*. O. Boal's and other
friends in thi* neighborhood. The Kelly
are natives of this valley and fernierly re
sided in Georges Yelley; the premise*
now occupied by Jacob M Cool, in
George# valley, was tbeir borne, when
they lived in here. They left the valley
some 40 years ago, and we believe this is
Mrs, Craw:ori's first visit *ince she re
moved with her parent#. Many of the old
resident* cf cur valley will recollect the
Kelly family. In a former issue of tho
KKPCKTXK we printed a letter of senator
Kelly to Hon. S. Gillilacd in which he
mentioned incident* of hi* ixrly life (in
thia county.
Last Monday evening a goedly
number of person*—married and unmar
ried—e'everiy entered the domicile of Mr.
J. D. Murray, ef our town, and informed
the astonished occupants that they had
come le celebrate the silver wedding ot
Mr. Murray to Mis# Mary A. Hotter,
which happy event took place just 23
years ago, and to congratulate them upon
a quarter of a century of matrimonial bliss,
and extend to them their best wishe# for a
long continuance of the same. Astonish
ed, though pleased, nt this evidence if
geod will from friends and neighbors, Mr.
and Mr*. Murray and daughters made
best of the situation and surrendered the
home to the sudden callers for the time
being, and a most enjoyable time was had :
mirth and cheerfulness prevailed, of
course interspersed with delicious sake,
fruiU, dec., which the getters-up of the
surprise party did not forge: were indis*
pensable to tho pleasures of the occa
sion, and some excellent music by a quar
tette club. We imagined we could see
CupiJ peep from the corners and smile at
the success of bis game, and that bis ar
rows bad hit heart# 23 years ago where
there was a heavenly affinity. If the lit
tie god of love could always make bis
matches so well how many mote happy
homes there would be, and how golden it
would prove in celebrating the silver
wedding.
The company, especially those yet in
singleness, lingered until the "wee small
hours,'' engaging ia mirthful pisys, with
an eye to matrimony, while old stagers
looked on with deiight seeming to wish
they were"i tbe ring ' tco yet. The oc
casion will iingerin pleasant remembrance
by all present.
Tbe many friends of Rev J.|H. Shoe
maker, of the Aaronsburg Reformed
Charge, will learn with sorrow that he in
tends leaving. His new flold of labor is a
mission in and about Emporia, Kansas.
He leave* the latter part of this or begin
ning of next month, taking his family
with him. His farewell sermons will be
preached on next Sunday, Oct 19th, at the
following place* of worship .- St Paul's,
8.30 a. m ; Aaronsburg, 11 a. in ; Moyer's
church, 4 p. m. Tbe Sunday following
Million Services will be held at the same
places, in reverse order, however, in re
gard to time, viz: Moyer's church, 8.30 a.
m., Aaronsburg, 11 a. m.; St. Paul's, 4 p.
m. At the latter services the Rev" Theo.
Appel, D. D., Presideat of the Board of
Missions ef the Kef. Cb., will be present
The Saturday night previous, Oct, 25, tbe
venerable Dr. will deliver his celebrated
lecture—"Tbe Moon ' —in tbe Aaronsburg
Reformed Church.
The Loop church will be re-dedica
ted to the service ofGod, on the 2Cth. Revs.
Groh, Tomlinson, Koser, Miller and
others, will be present and taae part in
the exercises. There will be preaching
Saturday previous at 2 p. m.. by Rev.
Ko#er, and tbe dedicatory service* will be
hel_J on .Sabbath morning beginning at
o'clock. All neighboring minister# and
tbe public generally, are cordially invited
to be present. Preaching Sabbath after
noon also, at 3 o'clock.
Pastor* I S - W - RO*KK.
l as,or* ( w £ Fincut a.
Beef and pork wanted at this office
on subscription.
Chestnuts yery plenty—do. acorns.
Pom HALL ACADEMY.— The directors
of tbe Perm Hall Academy have unani
mously elected Wm. P. Uosterman A. B.
principal of said institution for the winter
term. He i* a graduate of Franklin arid
Marsha! College and comes highly recom
mended by the faculty of that well known
institution. The Academy will be opened
on the 27th ef October 1879. 2t
— SCHOOL TAX NOTIC* —The tax
payers of Potter township are hereby no
tified that the school duplicate is in the
hands of the undersigned. On all tax paid
into hi* hands before Ist of December
there will be a deduction of 5 per cent.,
from Dec. I to Jan. 1,1880, there will be
no deduction, and after Jan. 1, thero will
be 6 per cent, added to all unpaid school
tax, in accordance with the act of Assem
bly. JOSEPH C'RoTZEK.
IGoct 2rn Treasurer.
Persons wishing a good article ef
Brandy. Whiskey, Gin or Wine for medi
cinal purposes, can be accommodated at
the Centre Hall Drugstore. All of the
very best flavoring extracts lor family uso,
such a# Lemon, Vanilla, oarsaparilla,
Pine Appie, Rose, Bitter Almond, Ac,
are kept in stock and offered for aula.
Persons wishing anything usually kept in
a well regulated Drug store, will please
call on m*, and you will find my stock lull
and complete. Nigh', and Sunday custom
ers are always waited upon with pleasure.
16oct3m J. D. MURRAY,
A SiMri.E CUKK FOR DIPTJIERIA.—
Diptheria is as much of a terror to the
household as scarlet fever, and anything
that will tend to mitigate its ravages or
cure the malady itself, will be hailed with
satisfaction. Mr. J. F. Krause, of this
city, had a four year-old daughter that
was desperately ill of diptheria—so ill, in
deed, that the pbpsicians said she could
not live half an hour. He determined to
try a remedy of hi* own, and took about
half a teacupful of crude petroleum, into
which he put three cents worth of gum
camphor, beating tho petroleum until the
camphor was dissolved. With thia mix
ture ha swabbed her throat inside arid
bathed it on tbe outside. Inside of two
hours the child was! relieved. This was
in the evening, and the next morning the
child was able to sit at the table and eat
her breakfast. The remedy is simple
enough, easily procured andjis worth fur
ther trial,— Altoona2Tribunc.
INDIAN MURDER* IN I' KN N S
V AI.I.RY.
1 Mr. Kurls The following extract ii from
an obituary notice of Kobt. Moore, wiiiten
i by \Ym. W. Potter, Esq., and "published in
the (<*<"' /Vi.yiiif, Mny ~ < Mr.
Meero lived near,Boa!sburg. and do 1 ii
the spring of I*ll. Me waa employed by
Judge Brown a* a packer, and there no
quired a perfect knowledge of the manners
and customs oi the native-.
Q.
K VTXiPT.
1 "After the Declaration of Independence
I Indiana, intiigated by British in'luen-e,
I became trcuble*ono on tho frontit At
j that period PannsvaEoy constituted - e
| ot the chief frontier* ot white population
The savage enemy, in the fall of I;:., : <1
I their plana to make an invasion upoa this
j section of country, t< butcher the inhabi
tants and de-troy their dwelling
divine Providence, Mr Moote be* arae the
i initruiue! t of aa\ lug the live, of the < ; v
i settlers ol that Talley; one family alone
! fell viciiiua to the tomahawk and scalp
ing knife, previous to the dUcovi ry of the
invasion by him. Oa his return from the
j Great Island, by the old Indian path to
Brown's Fort, near Brown Mills, Mi'.'lm.
: county, he stopped at the cabin • ' At ra
ham Sfandforde, a (iermaii, who tiv.d oi
-1 the farm now owned by Peter l.uble, in l
in Potter townahlp ; on entering the cabiuj
he discovered none of the family were in!
the houie , returning to the do : a .1 g -]
ieg around to the end of the cabin, to
ward* the spring, the appalling sight of,
the mar.g'ed binly ot Mrs. Ptandtorde, wa
proented. with the blood yet <>orit g fron
the wounds . at a few reds disln! ce la.V tbt
| b die* ef two children, victims to lnJiai ;
ferocity. Life had scarcely b' une ox
| linct in the old lady whe her body was
discovered by Mr. Moor* Thia sight,
1 calculated to unnerve the bolde-s heart,
tne terror into the mind o! the braves',
man, did not deprive this intrepid woods-j
man of kis presence of mind , instead ol
consulting his own safety by immediate
flight, he thought alone ol saving the de
fenceless inhabitants from the threaten*,
danger. Surrounded as lie was. by immi
nent peril, "-villi the just apprehension ti
every bush concealed the savage enemy, j
and ignorant of the moment when the
deadly rifle with talal aim. might bo di-'
reeled at hi* life, he hastened down the;
valley and gaTe notice to the scattered in- j
habitants of their danger. Tho timely
warning saved iheir live* , they immedi
ately fled among the Seven Mountains,
and this beautitul valley was de*crtJ t -
every white inhabitant duri: g the !*
and winter of 1777 and 177f. From sign,
known to thia experienced woodsman, be'
firmly believed that the Indians,, who;
committed the murders, were a numerous
and strong body. On hi* arrival at :
Brown's, runners were diss atehed in every
direction to alarm the inhabitaats ar.d
place them on theirguard against the dan-j
ger of Indian depredations. Tha wtadotu
of this measure was fully d. covered alter
the peace of 1753. A Providential circum
lUcce operating upon the superstitious,
minds efthe Indian chief-, fared Kts: aco
quillas Valley from the threaten-d inva
sion. In the spring of 1779 the horses of
Mr. Moore strayed into the Seven Mount
ains, and in searching for them ho discov
ered the body ol an Indian, with his rifle
and accoutrements, bur el by a aT
pine tog. under the leaves, in a stale of
preservation. When peace was relor-vd,
Mr. Moore inquired of Capt. li .r.t, a dis
tinguished chief, the r.i-.>n of ti.e Indian
not invading Kishacoquillas \ alley in the
fallof 1777, and was informed by him, tliati
after the murder of the Standtorde family,
a council was held ar.d the attack upo-i the
settlements in that valley determined up
on. The forces were to bo divided into,
two bodies; they accordingly proceeded ti
the execution of the b. e.-t, and arrived at
the gorge or gap of the mountains, w -t of
where "William Thompson once livcJ. in'
the east end of tho valley, near the point
where the old Lewistown road entered
that accidently the gun of eneoflhe chief
exploded and killed the owner: thi- was!
deemed an omen of evil import by tl.ose
children of the forest . a cjunci! was railed
and the expedition abandoned, if > great
was the alarm occas.or.sd by this accident
thai tho body of tho unfortunate chief,
with his arms, was left slightly covered
with leaves, ar.d in ibis condition was
tound by Mr Moore the spring f.'.lowing.
Tho safely of the inhabitants, the preser
vation of their lives and their property, in
tho*e olden times, rested apparently up-, n
accident, yet the devout mind sees in thi e
circumstances the strongest evidence of
the interposition of Divine Providence.
OIL RUNNING TO WASTE.
One Result of Overproduction —
Rivers and Ponds of Oil on Fire.
Bradford, Pa., Oct, 2. —At a moderate
estimate IhflVt arc loO.ixJo gallons of i • M*
leum running to waste every day in tho
McKean County oil regions. The tanks,
with capncitv for several million barro!*.
are filled to overflowing. The market iv
overstocked, and still production goes or.
at the rate of at least 2"<,000 barrels a day,
6,000 more than tho pipe lines can handle.
New wells are geing down in all parts of
the region. Tho price of oil is from to
80 cents less per barrel than the cost ot
production. The United and Tidewater
Pipe Lines have iron tankage for 3.(Xl.lkk>
barrels of oil in this dbtri- t. Individual |
producers and oil companies own tankage;
connected with these linos. Tho pipe
line* take rare of tho oil of these
owners to the extent of their capacity. It
is the small producer* who arc losing the
bulk of the oil. They cannot afford to
build tanks.
What i* known as the general stornge
capacity of tho pipe line# is proportioned
out to these but that tankage
has been occupied for woeks, and the sur
plus runs to waste —down tho hills and
valleys of McKean County. The streams
aro literally rivers of oil. Large quanti
ties of petroleum are absorbed by the earth.
In marshy places tho ground is a mass of
greasy mud, several inches deep.
In some parts of tho region tho streams
are damned and the oil collected in large
ponds, at places a- far distant as possible
from derricks and buildings. Tbe.-o ponds
are set on fire daily. Thus a large quanti
ty of the waste oil is disposed of. It is not
uncommon f>r tire to be communi -atcd to
the combustible rivers by sparks from lo
comotives. Some times they are fired by
malicious persons and tramps. Derricks
and other property liavo been destroyed
by these unexpected fires, resulting in
losses of thousands of dollars. All cflorts
to limit tho production of oil and stop this
greut wasto have failed Some year# ag
the same stato of affairs existed in the
lower oil region. Rivers of oil flowed
from the tanks. It was not until oil fell
to forty cents a barrel that the producer#
came to their sene and, in a measure,
stopped the drill.
A WESTERN BOUND PASSENGER
TKAJN TELESCOPED.
Twenty or Twenty-five Peraotis Re
ported Killed.
Detroit, Mich., October 10.—An acci-,
dent occurred on tho Michican Central
railroad, a short distance east of Juckson,
about 1 o'clock this morning. The Pacific
express bound west, which left Detroit
forty minute# late, collided with a switch
engine on the main track at that place,
telescoping the baggage and express cars
and piling the remaining coaches, eleven
in number, on tep of each other.
The first ceach was filled with emigrants,
most of whom were killed or seriously in
jured. Many of the occupants of the oth-'
er coaches wore also killed or injured. It
is supposed there aro about twenty or
twenty-five passengers killed und twenty
or thirty wounded, the majority of whom
are thought to be emigrants and second
class passengers.
The oil ;-i*t .'! I'rnn 11 nil *i W' dii*
triihave mired the neoerskry fund. hy
-utvi iplioit i> |ll iho old •• tal> Ilall • t
academy for tho winter tarin, which will
be kept up a* heretofore and utat it*
rwputaUoa. The vllllagatut vkilaßy dr
."va credit for thr.r effort* to promote
education The diatr el pay* $3<W school
im, - and get m ra'urnoti'y SlV.'i from the
, townihip. A.
Prof. D. M. Woil i at praaaat ini
PhilmJslphiu having operation p-r
--i rmed on Ida yo.
1,.-t i'uc>dny ivrnnis the CoDlrs!
Halt hand gave their intirumeaU nn.t
property lot > the hnd. • : a committor
,nd duhanded. Woaroe that su> h
'an action liat hern taken and llopo thrj
young men i t thu place a.ill organllo
another 1 and agam he: ra long
\\ , ather ttit warm at .I >. roada
fearfuily d"*ty and waters low and cU
torni empty aycrywhore.
A BODY OK MAS It K D Ml N STOP A '
I K MS AN 1 CARRY it I
*,t* y ,
Ua- v City. Mo . Oct rho Chicago
and Alt.m train, which oft this city at 0.40
|p. w. last night, w. t robbed ofiU express
money at (ilea lair, hftoon mile* east ot (
the. city Tha tram wa* atoppad by about (
{twenty masked en, who k*pt np a con-, J
[tiaual firing whilo the weaaengtr'a aafal
iwnt robbed The meargar was knock
. J down, hut not seriously hurt- Fifty
thousand dollar, it the r.t,mated leas.
L'he ng< nt at tilandalo i* ■ sing.
a
niK
CAB II- W ITU HKA V V LoS>. L
j London. October H Sir Frederick Rot-k
rru '.cleg rap hi from Charariab on the thj
inal. that tie Afghani advanced I tu t'a• j'■
bul in force and tharr w;i heavy fighting B
all day- Tha Afghan.' position wa. car-
ned and twelve gun* captured Tho Brit- u
j h loit about a.glity killed and wounded.
The enemy • loss i* unknown but must i
have bcrn considerable 1 hey tied in
great confusion and U>*t two standards.
ANOTHER COLLISION. '
Wheeling, W Va . October I'd -Two g
express trains ou the Baltimore aad c'lrio
railroad collided last night near Brlon, A
about fifty miles east cf \N heeling- ih h
engineer and nreuiaii of the westward L
bound train and two tramp, were killed. § ,
The firemar. and po.tal clerk of the we t . f,
ward bound tram were ieiiouely injured a
The passengers were conaiderably jarred ci
but none seriously Injured. Both engine* h
sad several cars were badly wrecked. •
— Is
FLA RS OF A WATER FAMIN E. .
A general complaial is made tbat the
supply ot water is scarce everywhere. In
this icctien the wells arid springi arc fall-1 ~
ing aad the cistern supply of water is near- I:
iy all exhausted. The streams are very £
low Unices the country is favored w,tb ia
copious rams soon a water famine will he
upon us The low stage water in the riv-^ lo
crs from which the cities of Pittsburg.j
nd Allegheny derive their water supply ,
are alto extremely low. Rigid economy ...
,n iu use ba- been er joined upon the iai
habitant*.- O'reenji.. yPr .-ruf.
rUK URY WKATUEU IN VIROIN-,J"
' is
Patanborg, Va.. Oelotar 12.-The dry
,j 11 of weather for the past month
•anted the creeks in aJjoiaing counties to .
i dry up and mi is t cease aperatioas, caue- w
,r.g great it: 'enver.ior.ee. In p.ace* ;
wails which have bitherta o d tho sever w
c-t droughts are dry.eg. Apj matUx riv- •
ar is lower than has been known for years, I
and mills along its banks cannot do more
than half work.
Tae Assistant Vttorney-Oaaeral for tha ~
i Poet-Office Department has give., as hi- 3
pi: ; n that letters addresseil to lottery
'c -npanies or t • individuals, when address
ed to them a- agent- fer such c mi an >#. c
are unmailab'e pr and that the post
masters should refuse to register them
I This pin: nw as to-lay adopt" Iby the u
department and a circular has been issued
(instructing all t sttnasters to refuse tr>,
,mail or register letters or circulars so ad- "
dressed, or to the schemes against which
the 1* stinaster-Cieneral has issued orders
IA list of these Icheme# ,riear!v one hund-j,
red in number may be found in the llep- ■
tember and October 0"u. it.
The Clinton Damocrat snys that S. U.;
WiUon, -A Bald Eagle, some time ago
bouich: of a stranger, claiming to repre
sent a Michigan firm, the right to irll in
Clinton county a patent pruning shear,
and gave hi" note for S3UO, and agreed to
pay a certain am- unt fir each ahear sold
No theart have keen received by him, but
the note wat told in Lock Haven and the
holier it prowing payment.
~ ♦ <♦ •
To thoto w ho arc o unfortunate at to bo-
Come prematurely grav. or whotobair ex
hibit* a teadenry to fall off, we recomi
mend a trial of Ilall't Hair Rencwer. He
do eo with the utoi< ft confidence kecauee
it i* everywhere recoived with marked
favor, and hat built upon it* own merit*
tuch a ture foundation that it it known
and uted in all civilized countries. —A it
MM f.V, Attn I Hwf.
MARKETS.
PRODUCE.
Philadelphia, October 13.—1 lour i in
fair demand and held very firmly Salct
<>f JWtj barrel#, including M innesota extra
family sC.sofj>7 ; Ponn*y!var.ia do do. at
l-i fiOd.7.
Gram —Wheat it in moderate request
and higher. Sale* of iiOOt bushels, includ
ing rejected a'. sl.:i,V'i>l.3B; rad and amber
$1.37< 1.40; and No. 2 red. elevator, at
sl. ,'ft. Corn, mixed and yellow. ati'l'-toSe
OaU at 37i@S84; and whito at Si>(;4i42c; ac
cording to quality.
CIIIC AGO.
Chicago, October 13, Wheat active,
firm and higher; No. 1 Chicago spring,
glJO£l.9oft; - N '"- - do. $1 :dj fer cah.
Cora ->ir for cash arid November. OaU
2Hr for cah. Rye 71(jb72c. Barley
(stronger. i 7''C. Timothy ted tlronger,
ut 51.210. Flaxseed firmer; pure,
$1.22.
CATTLE MARKET.
Philadelphia, October 13. Csttlo dull;
; receipts, 31f J head; extra good, 61c; good,
; -tic; medium, 4c; common, 3}c.
Stieep—Market nctive; receipt", &000
head; prime. 44 , good, 4w4fC', me
iilium, 3D vie, common 31c. Lambs in
! fair demand; receipt". 1000 head; prime,
i<<■.'<tc; good, 0(a 61c; medium. 41'n6c;
| common. $2 to $2.26 each
Hag* dull; receipt*, 3,fi<)o head; prime
' it, good, Cc.
There still nimet on our list in arrears
2,3, 4 years and over—these weuld oblige
by a remittance in part at lend.
ORPH \ N 8 COURTSALSPF RIAL
ESTATE.— I The undersigned will
offer at public sale on the premises at
Polter's Mills, on
Saturday, Nov. 1. 1871',
at 1 o'clock, p m , the following real e>
tato, of Miss Molly U. Brisbin, Tec'd. viz.'
A lot of ground, containing 'X) ACHES,
thereon erected a two-story dwelling,
lore-house, stable and other outbuildings,
with uti orchard and a spring of never
failing water.
TERMS.— One third of purchase money
on confirmation of sale, balance in two
annual payments thereafter, to be secured
by bond and mortgage.
H. D.
Oct 10, St. Adm'r.'
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Expo
nas, issued oat of the court of Common
I'leus of Centra couuty, and to me direct
ed, there will be exposed at I'ublic Sale,
in Aaronsbrug, on Thursday, October SI,
A. D.. at one o'clock, I*. M., the following
described Ileal Estate of the defendant, to
wit:
All that certain lot or piece of ground
situate in the village of Aaronsburg.' Cen
tre county, I'enn'a, bounded and describ
ed as follows: On the North by turnpike,
on the West by an alley and lands of
Bobb, oa the South by lands of P. A. Min-
Igle, and on tho East by lands ot Wirtz,
[containing two acres more or less, thereon
erected n two story frame house, stable and
other outbuildings. Seized, taken in exe
cution. and to be sold as tho property of
Adam F Winklebleck.
JOHN SPANULEK,
IGoct 3t Sheriff.
J. NEWMAN, JR.
iiSTW. KING CLOTHIER AND MERCHANT TAILOR,
Ready Made Clothing AtCost and Ffai„'iiL
I; i .y Ma le ( i tiling Ac Coal and Eieigit.
1 Selling Hia Ht >< kOf Ready Made Clothing * At Coat and Freight.
|
l P MfY A* he is <iuit'.ii* tin < "!• thus Tr >.ia t< g > int. u. Dry G md. Ilutinots Tula la 10 sham. but a tqain and boneit transaction.
s 'V' r r*r*CL<'THING MAMTtu. IDKR L'i JTRT-CLv.s TAILoKS CHEAPER THAN AN YWHIRBKLBE IN PINKBRLVANU..
l'welve hundred 1 gar tuakeis f Chica*
go struck en Tuesday I rati .lvalue if
per thousand, and their demand was grant
C
On last Monday tho price ofooal was to
hat u been advatn ed.
.._ • • -
MAltimiD.
On tha litn in-l , at the residence of the
bride's mother, bv Rev. I Vonada Mr.
Charles Ynarick, of Madisnhurg tu Mu>
I .lestieC Lohr, of Oragg tw|i.
I
DIED.
In firegg twp., Oct it), of Cancer, Urs
barah /.eiglor, wife of Daniel Zcigler, r,
aged 02 years and 2b days.
I At Warda Orove, J"0 Daviess county.
!11l , Sept UJth, I^7Lewis Frasber, ageiij
vroats, 1 no nib. Ati i - days
The subject of the above notice a. tu rp
Is:. M ties township. Centre 1 unty. Pinna.,
Vugu.t 22. 1c.4, whero, being lell without
a father when young, he made lit* home
w ill (ineige jja.i .Uef, ot Madiai üburg,
until 1-4 . when he cauie west, Stopping at
Huer.a Vista, Stephnnson county. 111.,;
working there at hi trade, blnckimithing, I
t. r two years. On the the 13th of April,'
InAl. he was married to Elisabeth Speacbt,,
of Union county, l'a.; then in company l
with Ben. Smeltxer. formerly of Madison
burg, be went to Ward. Grove, Joe Da-!
tries, county, 111., and toek up liacr* oij
government land, which he unproved and,
kept adding thereto, until he hud one ol
the largest and best farms in the county.
A.a farmer he was a success; as a ne.gh
hor, one of the best, ai was attested by the
Urg. concourse el" people that follow.
htm to his lat resting pia- e. Notwith
standing the of the Weather,
for the ran p"..red Jown in tsrr. rtU, there
were about *1 conferences in line end etj
church. Lewis KrasVcr was a god cili-j
ren, an honast and upright mar., a loving'
husband and a kind father He leaves a j
wid -w and ten children—eight girls and'
two boys—to mourn for him. His disease
seemed to be cancer of the stomach, trom
which ke suffered for about three months,
though able to be up most of the time un
til ten days before hi* death.
If You Waitto to Btioag. HaUthjl
a J ,:. cats r I g s SslSs UiUsf i.l
Irua R- Uu.usw. e*a < > s - ul
lb twoi-oisls st-.l S .) -bISMIS* --KbIUM (e-llf
, j |,u,., I I KuaSs. s Millet *!• "I Ires la tUe|
llsssseJ .tsSIIIUIet ,i IC.iU-1"! Mtl • s>,lifc
* SeSe l,lls Soss b| •!'<•. ••*) 0) L.lula, I
'.mesne! W nils—i.lS* snl uastraa*
~,11,11 -n u irs..l l e''l bssiUi saO *W"'
*..J .-t!s >e ♦ ' -ilss. •> • s •■":<• •' ' *se
■ .ur Jius.lt! ' 'I s a - .I'll Kl'.IM w I ■; , I I, *
, J lk- u uU-l HC " fist II . --U.l 111 , , .<■
■ , K I KaaS-l W *1 all. - "•. rtillaJsl
uhia. Ps' Maw Wee, a—4 Msres iwjwnt. c
WORMS.' WORMS. WUKMs.
r. V Kdttk*!'* Wvlf-i S . ttC.Cf f* • t dtMJ
!rta EMMiI Ats-1 Hlottbtll " • k. ti K . aEeR lli t*
ij p4J)*toiAs r+mx>*w Ui- * Ift
l UMU.all-s ut ••'- -O '' Ul """IfJl
Hbtl oii (ftbUlek I*l 1' •' •"fl A'tfi-.c *1 of
1 k>l tokK* Ir~ ik* mi.fhmr ur
iC s| *h< : - I ,i Al
it sth onw, W"1 tin **>'• Aaa> ti rliA. ,
ur#:as*. ctoA \nM tad raft Mli u. j
> ~..r fcr.sutv \ l!r tts, !r,lia< l*i •* 1
ach mllM! ft< fikg'- l, *r* • I**# ! F" A;i a
aI liW turn*. !e.r U : I*#
<lHr ful l-WAl* (*• **►• !***•
- MT4UUM IL. AUtt. W j
skt *-4ts. * r ** * 9 L .?*
VI ft* <All * rt f fI "
ZZX m sis' • = .<■' ' • : "i'S*
cult AO4 <*H l- o PA, akl il
.. AttLMM t: 4 *>* W%J>rt* §• T Al! Afb's tf * • BAA 1* ' .
STllTidf li v K.us.l.si-S ~t* Ss.lfc M. r lis
r* A4tik t'l 64Ui. fr,
* •*
VUI TION ELK The undersign"i r-
H spectfully offers hi* services to the,
cit-sens ofCentre county, a an auctioneer
Several years successful experience er.a.
b'.e# bimtsi render the utr -.t sat.ifactiob
in crying sale*. GEO. Kotll.
Centre fla':!, Oct. 1. f 'U>. I
A DMINISTKATOR 8 NOTICE
Letters of administration on the eita'.c
of Samuel Rover, late of P t'er townihip,
dee d, having been granted t.> the under
signed. all persons know ing themselves to
be indebted to sai 1 dece-lent are requested
to make immediala payroert, and persons
'having claims agr:.nat the <-stal" will | re
sent them authenticated far selCcnier,'.
JNo B ROYKR.
CATH ROYKR
I lAsepl Ct Administrators.
■ bI'BLIC SALE Will beheld at the
X late residence of Michael Hatting
er, deceased in Gregg twp . on Naturday.
Oct. 2.1. the following property will !e
sold : Two head work horses, three cows,
nine head of v ung rattle, seven sh- ats,
' eight head of sheep, one Woo a tar Clover
Holler and Thresher, |vrilh one
Hay F"rk with R< po ai.d Pulleys, hi -r
itotishay Two Pbintaiion tN agon, two
! Wert Plows, one Sulky Cultivator, two
Cora Cultivators, r.e Cora-sheller, one
'Corn Scraper, one Pair of Bob-sleds, one
Log Chain, also Buckeye Reaper and
Mower and other farming uter-iU too
numerous to mention, together will, a lot|
of Household and Kitchen Furniture.;
Sale to commence at one o'clock, whet,
terms will be made known by
AMELIA HETTINGER,
• 11. L BLSIIKL.
Administrator! 1 .
DEAL ESTATE AT t'KIVATK
i\ >ALE.—Tho undersignel affer at
private sale, a tract of land situated n the
Loop, in P"lter twp.. containing
FOUR HCNDRKD ACRES,
more or les. Fifty acres of which are
cleared, and tho balance wr.l tinibered_
There aro on the prcmi.-es a god FRAME
HOUSE, a I, g ilarn. a SPRING oK
N KV Kit-FAILING WATER. Til HKK
ORCHARDS, and an cxcollcnl SITE I
FOR SA W MILL With g <>d water pow
' er.
100 or 200 acre*, with improvements will
be sold separate i! deirod The balance
will bo sold in timber loU of 20, 30, or 60
acres, or the whole tract will be sold to
gether at a low price and on easy t"rms.
For further information addrc-s,
A S. Kiuaix, Lewiilown, PH.,
or A. A. Kkrlis, McAlevy'i Fort, I'a.
It auetf
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF
1 CENTRE OOUMTY.
In the matter of the account of Jacob
Dunkle, Administrator of the estate of
l>avid Dunkle, deceased.
Tlie undersigned, an Auditor appointed
by tho Orphan's Court to ascertain the
heirs of David Dunkle. deceased, and
| make distribution of the fund shown to be
in the hands of tin- Vdmir.olrator among
the said heirs, will meet the parties inter
ested for the purpose of fh- appointment
lon Saturday, Orl-ber 21th IH7'.'. at2p. ni
at the office of J 1,. Spangler, Esq., in the
borough ol Hcllofonto
KM.ih L. OR\ ii.
I Bellofonte Oct 8.1879. c.t. Auditor
ILKMONT YOUNG AMERICAN
j BAND.
AITICATIOW FOR CHARTER.
Notice o hereby given that an applica
tion will be mndn to a La* Judgo of the
County of Centre on tli 4 Monday ot No
vember next, under tlio net of ii.setnbly
approved April 2'.', IS7 I. for tho Charter ol
nn intended corporation t > he called "Tho
Lemont Young American Band," the ob
ject of which is the promotion of music.
JON?* H. LINN,
Bellefonte, Oct. 6 1879. Solicitor.
Pet. 3t.
A DM INISTIIATOR'S NOTICE.-
A
Cotters of administration on the estate
of Oeorge Foust, late of Poller twp.,
dee'd, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves to
bo indebted to said decedent are requested
to make immediate payment, and persons
having clnlms against the estate will pro
sent them authenticated for settlement.
JOHN 1). DECKEII.
t*oct tit A d in' r.
IN Till.'- sue ef Commerce and in thr-e go-a-hmd
times, tie- pressing demand i for Iburoughly
trainee men lur business. Our Instltiillou oilers uu
surpuea-l taciUlioa lo JreuHK ami middle s,'<l men
for ebtaining a I'ratlleal 1-luculiuu A sbert lime
only is required to complete tiie course of study.
Expenses liglit. Individual liistnictiou. {students can
enter at any time. No vacations l'er 'inulam
ad.ire,, p. rrr A mmh. i>ut*biirKh.
DiuTa Bookkeeping. puUlshei! by liurprr
. Jnm., printed in colors, 400 pp. The largest work
on the science published. A work lor linkers,
railroads, business men aud practical uccuuhUut*
Price,o3.oV,postage2ocents. _ ,
Kpritig Mil la Market.
„ II Altll T K. HICK'S,
Corn, ears, tier bu. new, ,40c *
Oats, 'd/.
Buckwheat, "ftc.
Cloverseed, $4 t t>-$4 fio (Hucceaeor to T. A. Hicltt & Bro,) s
Chop, per ton, A'Al.tk).
Piaster, ground per ton, $lO.tX)
Fhsur. per bbl $4.60 WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DEALER IN
Barley (A to UJ '.
11 i. c Hardware, Stoves, Oils, Paints Glass, Putty, f&c*,
Lard, i'.,*.
hi™'"iiiii-r., I WAIao but the ngcncj or ibe bomb Bt>nd Chilled IIow Tor (hia eocnfj.-WS
Kyg. per dug., 15e.
Tub washed wool SIV, > __________________
Coal, Retail By Car, Cross.
Egg, g. r> ttl $4 fin ,
Rlove, S > If 4 7.1 1 WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY PARTY THAT BELLB THE SAME QUALITY OF GOOD*
Chestnut, nt) * !*>
I'ea. $ • tti Hit*)
Grand Fall Opening
At the BEE 111VE
ONE IMUCE * " DRY GOODS
EXCLUSIVE STORE.
I wish to iufornt the public that I have just received au immense Stock of Goods,
ALL NEW! ALL NEW!
And 1 ani better prepared to furnish you with all your v antß in my line, having made it a atudy to buy juat such good* as are wanted ; and, not
withstanding the advance on all good?, lam fctiil selling thtm at the lowest market price?. My business is founded on the ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
which you will find iu ill cities Sijuare Dealing and Honesty- My stock is complete in all its branches, coAtiog of
DRESS GOODS and SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS and BLANKETS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
NOTIONS aud TRIMMINGS, DOMESTICS.
HOSIERY and GLOVES, CORSETS, RIBBONS and TIES, ZEPHEIIS ANI) YARNS.
CARPETS, .AC,; AC., AC.
All my goods are marked in plain figures. Hoping to receive an early call, I remain respectfully yours,
My motto is, One Price, the very hwest, and no misrepresentation. J, jj. BAULAND.
Prepared Coke
FAMILY USE.
The Bellefonte A So w shoe R. R 1
Co. having Completed their Coke
Breaker and Screens, are now prepar
ed to furnish all .-iiea of Coke for
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces.
P R ICE,
|3,00 per Ton ol 2000 round*.
DANIEL RHODES,
•joct 3m Gen. Supt
CARD.
. I, Guggenbeinaer
would announce, that being about to
bring to Bellefonte l LA KG EST ■)
and BEST ASSORTED STOCK
OF CLOTHING ever br. nght to i
Centre county, that he will open out :
| for
ABOUT 3 WEEKS
A
BRNACII STORE
jl
In Centre Hall, ;i
ON THE loth OF OCTOBER. j
Any persons that intend purchasing
Clotli i n g
would do well to wait until then and
examine his stock. ISsepot
A T
C. BINGES'
N' K W STOKE
You can find all kia.lt of Groceries ami;
Cantiod Fruilt cbfapt r than any
where cltc.
He also has on hand and is constant
ly receiving Notions, Candies, in
great variety, and Tobaccos
of tho bent grades.
TRY HIS YORK CIGARS.
'lie dealt in FLOl'lt, HUAN. .STONE
and KAltriiKX CROCKS, &c.. Ac.
and tnkea oil l.tn h of Country
Produce in exchange.
CALL AND GIVE HI M A TRIAL.
C. BINGES.
Contro Hall. |
J. ZELLER & SON.
DRUGGISTS.
No. <> Brockcrhofl' Row, Bellefonte
t t * I
renn a.
UeiilerN in l>riigM,('lt'm!cAlii,
I'erKiAery, Taney Gotids Ac,,
do.
Pure Winet and l.iquort for medic
purpoto always kept. maySl <.
CENTRE HALL
llardwate Store.
J. O. DEININGER.
A new, complete Hardware Store ha
been opened by the utidertigned in I'en-
Ire ltall, where ho if. prepared to m-II all
1 kinds oi Building and House Furnishinj
] Hardware, Nails. Ac.
Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws
Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a full assort
ment of Glnst and Mirror Plata Picture
Frames, Spokes, Folio t, and Hubs, lahli
Cutlery, Shovels, Spades anil Forks,
Locks, Hinges, Screw*, Sash Spring*,
Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils
Tea Bellf, Tools, Paint, Yarn*
1 ihos.
Pictures framed in tho finest style.
Anything not on band, ordered upon
shortest notice.
Remember, all goods offered cheap
er than elsewhere.
COME .1X1) SEE
THE BIG SHOW!
TI i E LA RG EST AN I) 15EST SE
LECTED STOCK EVER OF*
FKKEI) IN CENTRE
HALL*, AT
\Y o 1 l"s S i a II d .
DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT
la stockeu willi full lima of
DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES*
READY-MADE SI ITS, PAIIA
SOLIi, UMBRELLAS, FANCY
GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS
UTDSHOEB, ETC., E D .
GROC E R Y
DEPARTMENT
With full lines of
Choicest Teas, Byrujas Dried
Fruit, Canned G Sugars, Cof
fees,' Pure Spice*, St!' . Pork Provi
ious. Wooden. Willow, (Queens and
Glatt ware, Fub, Salt and everything "
usually found in a tint-claw Grocery. |
HARDWARE, CARPETS AND
OILCLOTHS always on hand.
Y'ou need not go from home to buy
goods low. At Wolfs stand in the
Bank building, you find bargain" good
as elsewhere, and an assortment equal
to any in the county.
LJ n DOC N<,ru * - In itai© or cut. nrj r
nUIIOL • Lorn# I**ok it treats all niMSNut
hDH&fini •ifnvbgt fcbo>*n* ■<** 1 j
>(ck baMH ta' If -G dhnMa • Mil•oilertiw of al* s
Qfini/ ■••' , it4n tailing tis
D V/VJ l\ M.nlln in cr.gra* mn a wt:f '> • ■ 4 J
f*< h >*r . And a Ur*c ticnunt of other ttlttiUe Iwm
i in? r.iaUctr |>t Wto Hall aat*. I Enrc h ught
| pAfd and <Mf frr which 1 *1 > not like a
*>•11 M<t| '.ira Send lot I rltvtlar &|enU wanted
H J K> n-lal! M l> . KtnAhurgh I alia. Vi
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,!{
For restoring Gray Hair lo j
ils natural Vitality and Color.
J" hi t
once agree- !*
able, healthv, !
f ' a,ul cflrcctuul i
• for priserv- L
;/.• \ : J A ing the hair.
■t * *hj3\ Ft n led or arttg
KaN • A i(ur 15 foon
J '* y+'f restored to lb
I tfi'jinai ojr>r. tcilh the ijioss and i h
' ' f t,r>vl!t. Thin hair is
! th hen 1. fall: :ig hair checked, and a
! .! • <a. iluiui.li not always, j
u 11 iu uh'. Nothing can re
it- ?!■ •! '.,r whetv t!ie follicles aro ; li
ii \ ii, cu the glands atrophied Jii
m l tie . .I. But such as rcmaiu J
.. 1 for uofuln< -s by this •
. v. ->ii. Instead of bailing tlio .
v.i an :y sodinsynt, it will
■ ,• ! lean :nd vigorous. Its
o i, al use will prevent the hair
I ("tiling gray or falling oil',
.... oently prevent baldness.
'jKi.v :'iv i those deleterious snb
st , i v it make some prepara
and if. trious to
' '!i • hair. t Vigor can otiiv benefit
.at ti. it. If wanted merely
'or a
HAIR DRESSING,
r." "isc can be found so desir- )
Containing neither oil nor ;
. ii does not soil white cam- I
: I\ el lad ; long on the hair, j
•\ : ion glossy lustre and a .
■ atciul I trbroc.
•ijiru BY
. j. C. t\i-i i CO., Lowell, Mass., j
( rcei.Mt nut Analytical CAnmOO.
' KV AU. DKeoriST? CVSKYWHIUUt
- |TT,| ~, H>- ...inline 35tnta. With f. l.iflil
•"'*6" .olorol cyv* and Uar,}. ! u will Miw
f bjr roturn lull correct picture ol
101 'ymir future* bubflad or wife, with
1 Yourself :<>,m <**'>°'
Audio., W. 10A. uxJ ultonrille. N. Y.
Aus.St. 3m
==HARDWAIIE !
WILSON, M'FARL ANE & CO.
NEW EOOSS—EANrC PSrCES.
* II K
T K A
A \
STORES 11F.ATERK RAAGES
l K U
K K E
* * H
We would (specially call attention to the
Highland <{ueen Cook Stove,
—AND THE—
WSLCOfoJS })0&)2 NZATIHS
*9-Oat Stock being entirely New. W(l off(jr |pftcia! B a-gain ln-t
grHAKDWARK, Oils and PAINTS.-®*
WE 'CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
WILSON, N FABLAXE A (.,
m-MJS' BLOOK. BB'LLEFONTE. PKNN'A.
Spring Mills O. K!
NEW ROOM 1 NEW GOODS!
at I. J. Grenoble's Store !
SPRING MILLS,
has Use goods. Largest stock t
SELECTION
UNSURPASSED!
Prices Lower titan
Ever,
And now extends a cordial initiation to
bis friends, patrons, and public general-:
1 Ijr-
Also a Complete Assortment oil
Ready Made Clothiug for men and
boys. Suits as low as to be had in the
jcity.
Imported and Domestic
DRYGOODS!
Pull linos of
MERINO UNDERWEARS, !
For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and
Children.
Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoea, !
HATS, CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL
ICLOTHS,
And the most'complete assortment of
NOTIONS
a C -ntral Pennsylvania, and prices tba
jwillcmpel you in self defence to buy o
bm . Also Fish, Salt. etc. 18oc:
A lull line of Howe Sewing Machines I
and Needles for all kinds of machines. 1
Also deals in all kinds of Grain: Mar
ket price paid for the same. A specialty L
jin COAL by tho carload. |Jj
.Ins. Harris § Co/
i NO. 5, BROCKERHOFFROW. (
I
iroQails,!
P A I N T s, J
OHAETC.,
•JAS. HARRIS & CO.
_ _ Bellefonte. i
| TOHN F. POTTER, Attorney-it-i
a. IAW / promptly made and spgoU
atUnllon tln to'- hoaa having lands or pvnpertv for
jaaln. will draw up *nd ha>e acknowledged '•<]
Morwrag**. Ac. In the diamond, north alildk of i
ooiit koait. >tlkioiie
PENNSVALL:; Y BANKiNd CO.i
CENTRE HALL. PA. ,
, RECEIVE DEPOSITS and al'owlnter
, est; Discount Notes; Bny and
Sell GovprnmentSeourities,
Gold and Coupons.
Wm. Wott Wm. B. Mikolx
'••"l Cashier
N That Acts at the Same Time on I
N THE LIVER, 8
[2 THE BOWELS,
p and tho KIDNEYS. U
D Tb-'cr^s - fvtri Vttwral fw H
9' T of the • u-ra. ir it,/work wejl h< * H
fl will '• the/ 5 rr . w<. ■
I J 4naU.'aial.t**. t*recrvn)l . wl
|| TERRIBLE SUFFERING, U
Q Bill la macro. n.-Swkf. Pr> ;• 1U. iua- ■
H ait. Csactlpatlaa sad I'iUe; crkiff- U
fl Mf CsD/Uhb, Cnnl. HiMn, ■
U Mlaral i> Ur triu, Illtj sr
Ko/7 I" rim* ; er GkrcwaUc 11
■ rio*.tid stckrs.
n *rc ffwclop. d brranw lb. > Wvll# polroaed M
I I with the liaawn till should l_*,o hrea d|
y capetlcd owursG/.
X KIDNEY-WORT U
Kg wm rrd*retl>a rstam) arUon and all them H
H dmtru.vl' n cxls .; he MShhiC-eq;M U
II them eo wm Uvr but to suffer.
I J Thoossn '.'mvrberamrpS. Trv • and vs M
If will iSd i'tet!-<.retolh!?ouncr. Yakrttsaff ¥ 1
H health wilt or * Eiorr t • > Tinir heart. Si
ID Why MffhrloafcrfVvm the urwarfo M
fl Why hear roh {htm, ftwta t aMtlpaWm M
II 1 sm nif. i
I Why he a fr.rfal kruw r <Uroi dtaad fl
CJ Eir**T-Wor wi'l curt yuo. Try a peck- KM
H ee*etoß<w and be attic
V 71 u a dry •• : ,:ni O
1 Oeeparkutomakes*i\qcxrlscf I
a containing no Spirit. I lay pn pared 111
la pure ester.
■ Tcvr Per.;) jus rU ft jwa. 7a*M K
K idnev-IVort uud Hop Bitters for sale
jby J D Murray
I nr.sTG. g Tttelius, "
Dentist, Mlllhelm.
OffersbWprfwaloo.lwrelce>to th. publle. 11. Iff
in *"• d.ntal pra
•VtkJaTpsia Pr * P " od U eltr * ot 'eeth sbsoluU^
JOHN BLAIR LINN;
Attorney-at-Lsw,
°?, c ® °. D £- lle K h ny St., Bellefonte, Pa*
fob tr
flk CV*° A YKAR far h t< ,r~hn7 ffiieeThuslaeae
# 1 Co Ortsar.r:. Au . t, lIullMI,
lu July 4a.
„ Forks House!
PERKY STOVER. PKOP'R.
The Forks House, at Coburn station, is
new and commodious, and is kept in best
manner. Bed and board second to none
in the county. Subline for 30 horse.
As a summer resort it will be found *ll
that could be desired, right in the heart -I
good fishing and hunting grounds, and
surrounded by the most romantic scenery,
lnovy