THE CFN7KF HFI*ORTFR. Centre Hall, piiTh'rsd. Oct. 23. 79. JT^-Ticrm*.—s2 err year, when paid in idraver ; s2.fto seAcn not paid in adranee. Advertisement* Wets per line for three in sertions, aid s cents per fine for si-cry sub sequent insertion. Adrrrlifitnmt* by- the year at a libera/ diseount. Subscriber*outside the rsinify should re mit us 10 ets, amount of on ' year's p st age, instead p/20ffs as formerly when paid by themsrlres. Subscribers ran always tell haw their ae •ottnts stand at the Re-.-orte" < h.-e b\ r suiting the lahles on thei- payers. If the lahle reads "John Roe 1 jan "75" it swoons 1 hat John is indebted for subscription from the Is# of January, IS7*V ato that if is time he was paying the print sr. LOCAL ITEMS. A Canrt to tuk Pvnt.ro. —Having sold my good will and part of my stock of Jeady made clothing to a firn. in Philadel phia, to which I have to give possession of ray store room by Jan. 1, ISfiA I now offer my stock of ready made clothing at actual cost and freight. This is an excellent chance for a good bargain. Respectfully, 16oct2m J Nswuan, Jr. Next meeting of the Huntingdon Presbytery will be held at liellefonte. Hagg of the Pleasant Gap hotel will celebrate bis silver wedding en IS Nov. We will take beer, Gotlieb. Of tho VW) shares of MiflTnburg Nat, Ranksteck. Wm. Young owns Ml shares. -Cancer threatens the life of Walter Graham, of Milroy. M\ Graham has died iince (the above was'in type. Read card of P. 11. Ruhl, Auc tioneer, experienced in crying sales. Just think of it, housekeepers, you can get a peck of nice swet potatoes at iiechlers for 20 cent'. Mr. Charles Mane, of Reeds v ill e died beginning of this week. llad some "ght rain showers on Sat urday. not enough, however, to effect the water*. It ha* keen cool since, with inti mation to rain on Tuesday. Wm. Wolf, of the old Centre Hall stand, is now in the east buyir g a stock of fall good*, some of which will arrive by end of this week. Hold up. then, until Wolf gets his goods, and you will be as tonished at his assortment. The T. M. C. A. has changed its time of meeting to half past three, Sunday afternoon. As this is a more convenient hour it is hoped the members will a'.tead better than heretofore. Mr. Uriah Spangler, of Kansas, in company with his sister. Mrs. Ben. Gram ley, of Kane county, 111., both formerly of Brushvalley, are on a visit to their old home and friends, and called upon us too. They haTe been residing in the west from 8 to 10 years, and speak favorably of the country. The handsome buggy which attract ed so much attention at our county fair, has already been disposed of by tbe manu facturer. Mr. Lee and he had orders for others. Good workmen, fine finish and low prices, at Lee's shops. Now,, while it is yet time, and before he leaves his stand, is the time to get your Clothing for the winter at Newman's Eagle Clothing Hall. He sold cheap bere tefcre, but now is selling off cheaper than ever, for about cost and carriage. The time for buying of Newman is bort. don't miss it, when he has quit the Clothing business it may be too late and you will bo sure to regret your mistake. A sen of John Foote, ot Millheim, met with a sad accident, ore day last week. The boy was at Miffiinburg on a visit and fell from a hickory tree, sustain ing injuries that were feared would be fatal. Since writing the above we learn that the boy died the day after the accident, and his body was brought home to Mill* heitn. Buggies and Spring Wagons made of the best material and well finished, al ways on hand and for sale at Levi Mur ray's Coach Shops. All kinds of repair ing done on the shortest notice. Prof. Pbillipipi, we learn from the Watchman, while hanging by his toes from the rope as he made a balloon ascen sion at Bedford on 8, his hold slipped and he fell 23 feet to the earth, and was badly hurt. Maj J. B. Fisher, of Pcnn Hall, is at present in the City for the purpose of buying his fall and winter stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, and in fact everything usually kept in a well regulated store. He ex pects to buy a large stock and sell at tbe lowest prices. He will be ready to open up bis goods by next Saturday. Give bim a call before purchasing elsewhere. Esq. Reinbart, of Haines, can take the premium for big corn. He has a half acre of mammoth corn, some of which measures 15 feet from ground to top, and 7i feet tbe ears. Tbe squire is a good old democrat, and it will wax any repub to get ahead of him in the corn line. Haines township is noted for sure crops and good farmers. Its wheat crop this year was the best in the county, and its corn crop is also large, as a sample we mention that of Wm. Bower, who raised 2000 bushels cora from 17 acres. Warren, a son of his, aged 12 years husked 76 bushels of corn in one day- Who can beat that? Harper's Magazine for November contains eight or ten illustrated articles of considerable artistic merit. In fact, an article unaccompanied by pictures is the exception and not the rule in this excel lent periodical We commend to the reader's notice, "The Old National Pike," "Early American Art," "The Mimicry of Nayire," and "The Cattle Ranches of Colorado." The best evidence of the satisfaction rendered by the buggies manufactured at Lee's Centre Hall shops, is the fact that he is constantly receiving orders from a distance. His work is fast recommending itself. One of the sweetest songs we have heard this many a day, is entitled We Shall meet all the Little Ones There. Words and music by Will L. Thompson, of East Liverpool, Ohio. Although all our little ones are graciously spared in the editorial homo, we must confes3 to a break down in tears when trying to sing these touching words. CAMPHOR MILK— Dr. Oberholtzer'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. 9oct4t 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 rest. Pbcenix Pectoral costs 2o cts ; 6 bottles sl. Sold by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall. oble's store in trade. We Are Here! With Health aud Economy for You ! by a process Entirely New, with our FEATHER and HAIK RENOVATOR. Beds and Matr-sses cleansed by the joint action of steam and COLD AIR, dried by draupiit. carrying the dampness out, NOT BAKING DRY. No possible injury done to ftathers. The bed is made pure and healthy, p r eventing disease, and an astonishing increase in size. Moths, parasites and :be absorbed perspiration and all foreign matter re moved from old and new feal hers. heim—will publish names in next Repor ter. Have now opened up at Centre Hall. Entire satisfaction guarantee!. S. 0. COBBIN. At the special Icrm held at Rollo fonte latweok, Judge Orvis on the bench, to try tho case of Pruner ,fc Hurley T*. Hout? heirs, tho jury rendered a verdict ia favor of the defendants. Tho nature of the care wo find given in tho Republican as follows: A special court commenced on Monday to try an action of ejectment, by the above parties, in which there are about six hundred and ninety acres of land involved, Including .the most cf what is now built on by tne town of Hout.-dalc, in Clearfield county. It appears that Pruner and Hurley located a warrant for this land in IS"'.'. The lloutr heirs had possession. A suit was brought before Judge Linn, in the CleartleUl court, and won by the plaintiffs. Itecause a juror had roomed with one of the surveyors during the trial. Judge Linn granted a new trial. At the second tiial in the Clearfield court, after the testimony had been taken and the case submitted te the jury, the plaintiffs took a nonsuit. Subsequently the property was seld to Samuel C. Smith, of New Jersey, who brought suit in the United States district court, before Judge MoCandlesa, at Pitts burg. The defendants won in this suit, af ter which Prunerand Rurley became the owners and brought suit, and by change vf venue from Clearfield county they are now contesting their claims. Hon. Geo Jenks, of Urookville, and General James A. Reaver are attorneys for plaintiffs, and United Slates Senator Wallace, of Clear field, and Senator Alexander are for the defendants. Mr. George lloman died at the home of one of his children, in Ferguson township, last Friday. He was formerly of Aaronsburg, and blind of late years. He was no doubt one of the oldest cituens of ourcounty, beingOOyears and 4 months and 27 days of age. The beat dried beef in the world, al so all kinds of canned and dried fruits just fresh, at Sechler's famous grocery, Senator Alexander has our thanks for copy of General Laws, Handbook, and other doc's. A better and more graceful buggy top cannot be made than those you see at the Coach Shops of Levi Murray ,at Centre Hall, Pa. prescriptions, Ac , it is of the greatest im pertanee that you always apply to an old experienced druggist Hence go to Frank Green's, tho oldest drug establish ment in the county, and the most com plete—all fresh and pure goods. LIST OF DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Pottkr—Loop School House, Monday evening, Oct. 27, 1t79 To be addressed by D. F. Fortnev and W. A. Morrison. Centre Hall, Saturday evening. Nor. 1, I**79. To be addressed by'llon's C. T. Alexander and S. R. Peale, Milks—Town Ilall, Madisonburg, Tuesday evening, October 2S, If7o. To be addresssed by Hon. C. T. Alexander and W. C. Heinle. • Brumgard's School House, Wednesday evening, October 29, 1£79. To be address ed by J. L. Spangier and W. F. Keeder. Rebersburg, Thursday evening, October 30, 1579. To be addressed by Mai. R. 11. Fcrster and D. F. Fortney. HAlNES— Hoslermsn's School House, To be addressed by W. F. Reeder and J. L. Spangler. PENN— Millheim, Friday evening, Oct. 31, 1879. To be addressed by Hon sC. T. Aleiandei and S. R. Feale. GREGG— Penn Hall, Wednesday even ing, October 29, 1879. To be addressed by Hon. C- T. Alexander and W. C.*Heinle. FERGUSON— Pine Hall School House. Saturday evening, October 25, 1579 To be addressed by D. F. Fortney, W. C. Heinle, J. L."Spangler and Geo. R. Bar rett. SPORTSMEN.— I have an excellent stock of BREECH LOADING SHOTGUNS, also Mursle loaders, which were bought at very low prices. Sportsmen wishing to invest, bad better do so now, as the ten dency is upwards. All kinds of goods for sportsmen on hand, at the Gunstore of THXO, DKSCIINER, 23oct 3m Bellefonte. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.— Tbe undersigned offers his properly at Centre Hall at private sale. The lot is favorably located, with choice fruit, and water con venient. The house is new, twe-storv, with seven rooms; other outbuildings. Terms very easy. Appiv to. "WM. A. CURRY, 23 Oct. K. Centre Hall. PENS HALL ACADEMT.— 'The directors of tbe Penn Hall Academy have unani mously elected Wm P. Hosterman A. B. principal of said institution for the winter term. He is a graduate of Franklin and Marshal 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 SCH%OL TAX NOTICE.— The tax payers of Potter township are hereby no tified that tbe school duplicate is in tbe bands of the undersigned. On all tax paid into bis bands before Ist of December there will bo a deduction of 5 per cent., from Dec 1 to Jan. 1,1880, thero will be no deduction, and after Jan. 1, there will be 5 per cent, added to all unpaid school tax, in accordance with the act of Assem bly. JOSEPH CROTZER, ICoct 2m Treasurer. Persona wishing a good article of Brandy, Whiskey, Gin or Wine for medi cinal purposes, can bo accommodated at the Centre Hall Drugstore. All of the very best flavoring extracts for family use, sucn as Lemon, Vanilla, Harsaparilla, Pine Apple, Rose, Bitter Almond, Ac, are kept in stock and offered for sale. Persons wishing anything usually kept in a we'l regulated Drug store, will please call on me, and you will find my stock lull and complel". Nigbt and Sunday custom ers are always waited upon with pleasure. IGoctflm J. D. MURRAY. Owing to the large edition, increas ed size, double frentpieces, etc-, of the November numbers of FCRIB.VER'S MONTHLY and ST. NICHOLAS, it has been found necessary to appoint tho day of is sue later than usual. SCRIBNKR'H MOXTH LT (edition 100,000) will be ready October 22d. It will be "an agricultural number," containing half a dozen papers of tho high est interest to farmers and othors interest ed in rural life, besides a portrait and copp of ba-relief of Bayard Taylor, and tho beginning of a new serial story by George W. Cabe. ST. NICHOLAS, permanently enlarged, printed on heavier paper, with wider margins, and having many special attractions, will be issued on the 25th. New volumes of both magazines are be gun with these numbers. SCRIBNEIt A CO.. New York. Over two hundred barrels of water are carted through Corsicanns, Texas, daily and sold. We have no hesitation whatever in rec ommending Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for children teething or suffering from Wind Colic, Diarrhoea or Dysentery. Troy, N. Y., |October 16-Mrs. Tal madge, of Stillwater, exploded a kerosene lamp last night while blowing out the flame, and was burned to death. Memphis, October 15.—Ten cases in all to->day. Four additional deaths. Two new cases reported at Forest City, Arkan sas. Torpid Liver and Kidneys poison the blood. Kidney* Wort revives them and cleanses the system. There still names on our list in arrears 2, 3,4 yeno and over—these would oblige by a remittance in part at least. There is a deficit in Russia's treasury accounts. The people of Colorado say tho Utes must go. There has been a destructive fire at Samarcand, Turkistan. Six prisoners have escaped from the East Cambridge, Mass., jail. Inundations are destroying much prop erty and many lives in Spain. Four thousand Afghans recently attack ed the British camp and were repulsed- WESTERN LETTER. • Ko UitroRTKR In my la>t letter • spoke concerning my trip through Michi 1 can, and will now direct my attention to i ' visit among Fennsylvanians in Illinois 1 After spending a very pleasant time ii ' Michigan and seeing many of its ultra* > lions, I took a steamer on-St Joe river toi ' St. Joseph, a town on Lake Michigan I Here the large quantities of fruit and th< • passengers are transferred to two largi > steamers which cross the lake to Cliicagi 1 hy night. To cross the lake in one of thesi ' fine steamers is fimply grand, when thi ' weather is favorable ; and no one coinins ' to this country should fail to take this de lightful trip. After arriving in the great cify cf the lakes, 1 concluded to spend s short time in seeing the pricipal places el inter* st. It would not bo feasible Jo at' tempt a description of the commercial me tropolisot the Northwest, as many of your 1 readers arealreadv familiat with its catena sive industries. Tired with the huui of business, 1 sought a more quiet rctrea; among Centre county people. \\ ill Co is principally settled by Pennaylvanians, many of whom came from Potter twp. 1 was greatly surprised to,find so many from Centre Co., many of whom catne west about eleven years ago. It mar be of in torest to know some of the families living in this section, 1 will, therefore, mention T. J. Nrese, Peter Jordan, Andrew Mefa ler, Henry .*<e!tr.er. Edward! Mereinger. Miles Miller, Father Miller, Fattier tine. Jacob tiise, James Lore and llenry Lin gle. These families lire only a few miles apart, in a beautiful and healthy country, all enjoying a tair degree of hea th. \\ e were sorry to'learn that lather Millers sight is rapidly falling, but the disease is of such a nature that his sight can be re stored by an optica! operation, 'lheee l'cnnsyiranians are engaged in agricul ture, and with a few exceptions own the farms they cultivate. Father Gise, I'eter Jordan and Henry Seltxer each own aS fine a farm as can bo found in the county- Will Co. is mostly prairie land and the soil productive Corn, oat* and rye are the principal products. N ery little wheat is raised here , many of tho farmers buy their flour for family use. I never saw finer corn or more of it than is raised in; this county. Cornfields ra"hge l'rotu twen-. ty to one hundred acre*. Corn-husking lasts several months, and some do not finish before spring. The cattle feed all i winter in the cornfields, thus save the work of cutting tho corn in the fall. The country is laid out in sections—six hundred and fortv acres. All roads run ning in the same direction are parallel and a mile apart, thus the north and south reads are intersected at right angles by those running east and west. Timber is. scarce, most of it growing along the streams. Farmers burn corn cobs all year as fuel. Most of the farmers have the com- j mon board fence, but wire fenees are now put up all over the state. Notwithstand ing the scarcity- of timber the dwelling houses are equal to those of Centre Co., where timber is abundant. The barns are mere sheds to shelter the cattle. Illinois has abundant railroad facilities; a new road is surveyed and built in a few month' time, of course the expenses for building one here are much less than in Pennsylva nia ; but above all, there is more energy in the western people. Illinois, with its many agricultural and other advantages, bids fair to become ono of the leading states in the Union. The people of Illi nois manifest considerable interest in.'edu vation. The common school house may be found all over the country and ample provisions are made for the instruction of all child ren. The school year consists of two parts, a summer and winter term, making from six to ten months. Christi anity is keeping pace with the advance men U©f this state. Churches of various denominations are erected all over the country, as well as in the towns; many were erected the present year. This indi cates thatlngersoll's doctrines do not meet with much success, even in his own state. Considering Illinois in all its advantages and disadvantages. 1 would conclude it to be a desirable country. D- J. MITTERLIX ■. A TERRIBLE STORY. Another terriblo narrative of the atroci ties under cover of the "state of siege" has just reached us from Geneva, where a journal is published in tbe Russian lan guage. called the ObtchUcheje Djolo, and edited by Michael Dragomanow, an ex professor of the Kiew Univorsity. This paper, although inscribed in the Russian Index Expurgalorius, finds its way acrosa the frontier, in spite of that circumstance with the utmost regularity. In its issue of the 241h uH., it prints a lengthy statement made by Olimpiada Kafiero, formerly a provincial schoolmistress in Russia, detail ing tbe manner of her treatment at the hands of the "Third Section." Early in the year 1877 Mile. Kafiero opened a school in the district of Wyschnyi-Wol otschok, belonging to tbe Twer govern ment, and taught the pea-ant children for two consecutive years wilhoal exacting' any school fees from their parents, •On tbelCth of last Juno she was arrested with-, out any previous warning and thrown into prison. Her narrative from this dale may best be recounted in her own words. She writes as follows; "After I had lain for a lew days in the jail of Wyscbnyi- Wolotachok, the Gover nor of Twer, Sorow, entered my cell one morning and acquainted me with cause of my arrest and imprisonment. According to his statement my offences consisted in having imparted instruction to peasant children, which is only permitted to male teachers, and in having, fifteen years ago, been seen in a boat with severnl students. For having committed these crimes it was the intention of the authorities to send me across the frontier. From Wyscbnyi- Wolotschok I was conveyed tofjL Peters burg, where I remained for a whole week in jail; thence was transported by rail, with fifty other prisoners, to Wilna railway sta tion we were all marched Into at night to the prison, where, admission being refus ed to us on account of tho lateness of the hour, wo were compelled to stand .ail night long in an open courtyard under in cessant torrents of rain. Next day we were led into a totally dark corridor and subjected to an examination of our clothes and persons. The women, of whom I was one, were searched and stripped by gen darmes, who committed tho vilest atro cities upon us. "When any one of us ven tured to protest against their abominable outrages she was struck and kicked with such brutal violeoco that blood followed the blows and kicks. This so-called 'visi tation' of the women lasted several hour, amid the laughter and mockery of tho sol diers. 1 fell into a deep swoon under their atrocious cruelties, and when I came to my senses I found myself lying on the stone floor, between two fallen women im prisoned for theft, who were doing their best to revive and comfort me in my afflic tion. Shortly afterward wo wero hand cuffed and carried off to Kowno. At the expiration of a horrible week wo wero again handcuffed and marched off from Kowno on foot. A three days' march, in frightfully bad weather, brought us to Marianpol. My feet were covered with wounds, my shoes full of blood. During the journey I had repeatedly complained of my sufferings to our escort, andfpiteous ly begged to be allowed to rest, as I could go no further. Their only unswer was 'Then we must drive you, you !' At Matianpol I was taken to the station mas ter, as I could hardly stand, that be might decide whether I should proceed on foot or be sent on by rail. 1 showed him my bleeding feet and implored his mercy. All hesaid was, 'You have man-! aged to walk for threo-days and you will) have to hold out for the fourth.' On the fourth day wo reach Wolkowyski, more dead than alive, whence wo were to be conyeyed across the frontier into Prussia. Meanwhile they locked us ut> in n guart j house, men an women all In on* room ls , I'huro wn- neither bench nor stoul no R not even a wisp of straw to lie down upon , We had to tretch oureelre# out, all ti' i„ gather, a best we might, on the damp anil ... filthy clay floor. The stench and vermlt , r acre intolerable, ijulte beyond dem ription n during the night they turned in among in u , *ll the prostitutes picked up by the polici iin the public streets, as well ai drunk*rdi ! (l .thieves, and a stark-naked madman Seme of the prisoners at once commenced worrying and irritating this unfortunate gjtunat , who began to foam t the mouth , .land struck out in every direction, knock lt!ing us about with the most eavage fury. j From this den of inc.-tu eivable horrors 1 , ciintriv ed to get a letter convi red to Gen , jeral t-.Hirko, who promptly set t an order to the Prison Inspector that 1 was to be r forthwith transported to the Prussian frontier. At Kydthuhiun 1 was han Jed |f ever to the l'ru-sali police , who at once set me at liberty. I travelled straight to Paris, aad thence to Geneva, where 1 , 'slowly recovered my health, and now 1 j a rite litis my miserable story '' ! A TERRIBLE HI'RRIV VNK ATMAD- Rll) SPAIN. n Several Cities Flooded. I Madrid, October 17 A hurricane, on '1 uosday night, was accompanied by heav) ' rains, which overflowed the rlyers Munde ' and Segura. and flooded the populous and ' fertile valley. The cities cf Larca. • Oi ihueia, Murcia and Crevi .le te, and * r large number of villages between Murcia. ! Alicante and Cartagina, were uiore or less ' injured. The rivers rose suddenly several ' yards during the night, and the inhabitants ' were compelled to fly without saving any property. The streams are covered with ' wrecks of farm houses, agricultural im ' plements; dead cattle and some human ' corpses Soldier* and marines have been sent by train lroro the nearest stations to ' the scene of the disaster. Ihe churches ' nd public buildings are occupied by thousands of fugitives. Ihe telegraph lines were destroyed between Madrid Aurcia, Arihuela, Alicante and Alkacete. The same storm also partially flooded Malaga and interrupted telegraph and railway communication even as tar as Huelva and Seville. The Spanish cabinet met yesterday t> decide upon measures of relief for the sufferers by the disaster. Madrid, October 17.—The floods in j Murcia continue. One hundred ana nine , ■teen corpses have been recovered, hour , villages are in ruins and thousands of < ! peasants are wholly destitute. 1 uti PERSONS LOSK THEIR LIVES i B* THE LATE KLot*US IN SPAIN. J 2 000 Houses destroyed and the Loss \ ♦6,000,000. Madrid. October 19. Further inunfla- 1 tions have occurred in the Province* t | Almeria, Malaga and Alicante. Sever*. , persons were killed *nd much damage wt < done to property. In the Mlag and , Alicante districts two thousand hou*e < re destroyed and it is believed five hun- j tired persons perished by the floods. The , 1 damage to property u estimated *t thirty 1 million francs. Later—A telegram from Marcia stales that five hundred and seventy bodies huv# *1 ready been found. It is t e.ieved over , one thousand people have perished. REV. A. THII'NF.U, PASTOROF THE l*. B CHURCH. DI'NCANNON, COMMITS SUICIDE BY HANG ING. The Rev. A. Tripner was found bang ing by the nook in Manchester borough the other day. He *• staving with hie briber-in-law, llenr* Evernart. On the jnight previeu* to hi* death there w* ap parently nothing th>- matter with him. He rented weil and at five o clock yesterday ' morning aro*e and went down la ire for a j drink of water, returning in a moment or two. About a half hour after that hie wife , left the room without the leaet intimation jof anything being wrong. After breakfaat she returned to her chamber, and to her -urprise found her husband miaaing, and at once began a search. Her little niece came to her a';staac, and noticing the doorway leading to the attic open, they 'ascended lb# stair* and were horrified to find Mr. Tripner hanging by the neck. After hi* wire had left the rootu he cut a | rope frobi the bed and went qniet'y up the stair?. Here he looped the cord around r hia neck and fastened the other end lea rafter. By bending hia knee* he allowed ; himself to hang hy the neck until life wa* uztinct. All wa. done without noiae enough to arouae the leaat suspicion oa the part of the unauapecling wife, who was calmly eating her breakfast at the lime of the tragic death of her huaband. it •. Tripner wi* pastor of the United Brelliern chu-ch at Dumnnon, i'erry Co. He married Mia* Catharine Lobaugh, of Carl tie, who die J about three year* ago, leuving no children Le*- than four weeks ngo the minister was married to Miss Ella Everhart at Manchester. Several daya af ter their marriage Mr. Tripner went to hia eharge at Duncannon, but on account of an attack of malarial fevor he wa* confin ed to hi* room and was unable to resume hia pastoral duties lie did not return to Manchester until Tuesday, and when he arrived be mil suffering considerably. He complained that his memory was failing him. Ills wife devoted her entire atten tion to him, and the day before hia death he appeared much better H" undoubted ly committed suicide in a til of momentary insanity, brought on by aicknes. Mr. Tripner was buried on Saturday, A two year old at San Franeiseo ran three-quarter* of a milo in 161 second*. , Last week there were 62 row caes ofl yellow fever at Memphi* and 31 death*, making a grand total of 466. Fifty million Dollara I* the sum of the apecio received from Europe since tho year began. In a fight over an insult to a woman at Mhldletown, New York, George Johnson was killed, Nathan A Green, a Syracuse wife mur derer, has been sentenced to be hanged on December 12. , Operations against the Ute* have been suspended and negotiations for peace are now in progrc** The daughter of Wm. B. Mann, of Philadelphia. ha been divorced from her husband, F. F. Brightly. Wm. Beck, Piano Tuner, BellefAte. Charge* reasonable. MARKETS.- Philadelphia, October 20 -Flour *teady and inactive: superfine ft 60656; extra; $6 ,Yky; Wheat quiet; So. 2 western red sl.ll. Pennsylvania red $1.41: amber, $144 Cern firm yellow, file; mixed fi-lc. Oats Pennsylvania white, 40(f1>47c; west ern white ll (-^ 4sc; Rye Pennsylvania 06c. CHICAGO. Chicago, October 20.—Wheat unsettled, opene 1 v.eak No. 1 Chicago pring $1 2.51 ($1 261; No. 2 do.. $1 I'J for ca*h; Corn 46|c for cash and October; Oats 30fc for caali; Barley HJC. CATTLE MARKET. Philadelphia, October2o. —Cattle— Mar ket active; prime 6ic; good 6c; medium I tic; common 3c. Sheep fairly active; pjiine IC'Vlie, good l(u.He; medium ::j.; common JlbpSlc, Lamb-—Market active prime goad 61fo<6ic, medi um Hbyoc; coinmon 3(3>41c. iloga—Mar ket active; prime file; good, fife, medium, ttc; common file. Spring MiIU Market. Wheat Nol $1 40 Wheat No 2 $1,36 ltyo, 70c. Corn, ears, per bu. now, ,40c Oats, 30c. Buckwheat, 60c. Cloverseed, $4.00 to $} 60 Chop, per ton, $20.00. Plaster, ground per ton, SIO.OO Flour, per bbl s<>.oo Parley 60 to 70c. Butter, 16c. Tallow. Cc. Lard, fie. Ham, 12c. .Shoulder*, fic. Eggs per doss., 16c. Tul> washed wool 30c, Coal, Retail. By Car, Gross. Egg, $4 <l6 $4 6<> Stove, $6 00 $4 76 Chestnut, $4 60 $4 36 Pea. $3 00 $2 00 D. H. Rhule. 1- A UCTIONKKR —Potter* Mill*. Years il of experience in other parts of the state enable liim to guarantee the utmost satisfaction as an Auctioneer. Vendues .cried at reasonable charges, A shuro of |the public patronage kindly solicited. 23 oct. dm. a. NEWMAN- JR KINO CLOTIII Kit AND MERCHANT TAILOR, I* Helling Hi* Flock Of Heady Made Clothing At Coat and I rel. hf* " K<-ady Made Clothing At Coat aad Ejei U Ready Made Clothing At Coet and Freight, t ly Made Clothing At Coet and FrergbU As li | Trade go the Dry o<*wb kiiMN Thlciai Nja i-iuare and honest transaction. y - MAIJETo ORDER It V FIRST CLASS TAILORs CHEAPER THAN AN YWIIKKKKLKK IN PINNBRLV AN IA. died. At Pleasant flap, Mr. Joseph Miller aged 06 years. I In Georges Valley, Oct. iM, Alic(ietisel] laughter it Ham I tiensel, *gett 10 year* ' ud 7 month*. MAItIUED. On 12, Mr. W. Kercr of Roaliburg and Mrs. Sarah Weber of llaines. Oct. '•>, 11*70. Mr. John L. Dunlap and Mi-s Margaret Shutt, belli of Benner , township. Oct. 12. Mr Uavid Uunlap to Miss Mag gie Parsons, both of Julian Furnace, Pa. Mr. James A Weaver, of Marion town ship. to Miss Kellnda J. HeLong, of Cut tin twp. On October 7, l'ina Oleti, Mr. Wm. Craft, to Miss Anna Dixson. Oct. 12, 1979, Mr. Elmer! Ellsworth Heverly.of Howard, to Miss Lucy Ann* llaines, Onughter of l'oter llaines, Ksip, of ftouut Kagle. At the residence of John Shannon KM., in Centre Hall, Oct. ft. 1579, bv He* N ti Shannon, John Keesigle to Miss Uarbra Albright both of Pollers Mills Centre Co. At the Lutheran Parsonage in Milr. y Oct uth 1579 bv Kev. S. G. Shannon \\ m. 11 Working t Miss Rebecca J. Stroag both *f Centra Hill, Ventre Co. Pa. At th# Lutheran parsonage, Oct. 21. by Rev. W. K. Fischer, Mr. llenry K Harsh berger and l.ydi* Center, both of near Centre Hall, Pa. If You Want to be Btraag, Healthy • u.l lgt.rott*. lk* K kit*h*.'* Mill*- Wlas I I Ituu. .N.. laugu*** can i--"""! at. .!■-,uir 11 sa I Ilia out*4l*l aa-1 a uJl ailia. - ..s . liaaa* pp*l at - aJ l.kla* fe r Kauk.l • tutu- *• I Iron ta u. .1 1 4sSIIIUI*S. u.l lluUsnJ in> a* **>l*la l.*lb*r llvln dua til lUW. *l l"> ixlun. r Imealrwl hi *ickaa... in* i*u*J aad i.a.u--ua ot **uiialu>a i* iioi.d it p*t*- I t aatUi •<-** 'U' twld ..all la *l.* ln.ul**, r *u Mlln lis *S.O- A*k mar dioa*isi tut a * Isl*is ihw *a*l ls Ld l*s* ■ I'ia.r, Ha. a** ii o--i a*aU u. en-l-rt* tor I t Kaakel. V 1 A A-uis au**t. I 7 iii**d*l- L.Ula. r' ASikslw wad liiie# •*!lMaiaa WOKMs VkuKMs. WORMS. ! K t Kaakel'. a.s.l fa!;* m d~lfs? I'la. Ikrtl. md M.tiuait, W .irta* lit K aak.l. lb* . Ij .a***at l>bxi. lu h" r*iu... es Tepc Vt ti in lu><ua.all>* iih U*aJ. aaj (m uaUl i.u,io*d Ii isaaai.* laatlw* li W . •at* U* fetauted al. oib*, aotas* a 1-* ••aJlli d**u)d Ad.ica al o n.*aaJ*u>r*. tnm lit* S-M . Ill o ant th* ha* •<**. 1 hnahd *> djias del |> villi at as*. ad do al kao. ll I ll* sh*a. cr*iap*. *ad *at*a-*u -u, *alh> onlMkiwaJ ia**jw*, >e*l!ifc aa-1 l-ia la lit* o uu *th r*silc*> al aljlil. ertadlag ol th* t*ih, t>t,ku>* *1 lit* aoa*. tnttah. !*>**. IU hlaa al lh *** l. l.*a.t ache, iftt! lT*lls. lh* lalleol ~ *• il* ol IMa.t tukilae had lrre.ati.-a ta th. .< a.I ic*** .(at (->tun morm fnsm • • * K I Kubk*i n Wb|l IfOlP bbtflTblU Is* NU.i t r I'llv# 01 t* pel bofdr A ' nti lyviMi** {•* f * 1 ' 1 "fm nU b4 ooault !*• IK* I . t r . t a oo| Wvsrua >vru! . 1 ll he t si II tioi idU-n> k.A kaas- - V.M1.1. .1-- -I PLU. d#leblA* I'k- ts*nil* t K"f teul f-e ■ _ U ' ■*: OR PH AS SCOFRT > ALE (>P REA L ESTATE—The undersigned will) offer al public sale on the i remises at Poller's Mills, en Saturday, Nov. 1. 1870, at I a'clock, i> m , the •w:fir r?al <-•- into, of Mi** Moilv B. Itrisbiri. iW -1. vit A lot of ground, i cla f inf >"• At'lll-N thern>n rrrclr-1 two-story dwolling, *n>rw-houso. stab!© and olhrr • uthui ;Jtngs, with an orchard nml a spring of never failiri; water TBKW*. —Oae third of purchase money on confirmation of snle, balance in t annua! payment* thereafter, to bo evurt- i by bond and mortgage 11. D. BRI*IS, Oct. 16, St. Adm'r. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Expo nas, isrte l oat of the court ef Common Plea* of Centre county, and b> m direct ed, there will be exposed at Public >al<-. in Aaronsbrug, on Thursday, Oclob-T A D , at one o'clock, P. M., the following de*crib*nl Real Estate of the defendant, to wit : All that certain lot or piece of ground •iluate in the village of Aaronsburg. • Con tre county, Penn'a. hour: Jed and uescrib-! Ed as follows : ln the North by turnpike, on the West by an alley and lands of Bobb, on the South by lands of 11. A Min gle, and on tho Kast by lands of Wirtx, containing two acr.-s more or leas, thereof erected a two story frame house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in exe cution. and t.> he sold a- the property of Adam F Wink JoiiN SPANG Lilt, lfioct 3t Sheriff. FBLIOSALK -Will beheld at tne late residence of M-.cbae! Hetting er, deceased in Gregg twp , on Saturday. Oct. 26. the following property will be sold : Two head work homes, three cows, nine head of vuung cattle, seven shoals, eight head of sheep, one Woosler Clover duller and Thresher, (with Power, one Hav Fork with Rope and Pulleys. Pour ton* hav Two Plantation Wagons, two Wert Plows, one Sulky Cultivator, two Corn Cultivator*, one Corn-sheller, one Cora Scraper, one Pair of Hob-sled*, one Log Chain. al*<> Buckeye Reaper and Mower and ether farming utensil* too nutnorou* to mention, together >*ith a lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture Sale to commence at one o'clock, when term* will he made known by AMELIA HETTINGER, M. L KISHKL. Administrator*. HEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE . , SALE.—The undersigned offer at pris ate sale, a tract of land situated in the j Loop, in Potter twp.. containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, more or less. Fifty acre* of which are! cleared, and the balance well timbered, j There am on the pretnisesa good HItAM E HOUSE, a Log lUrn. a SPRING OK| NEVER-FAILING W \TEIt. THREE ORCHARDS, and nn excellent SITE' FOR SAW MILL with good wator pow of- 100or 200 acres, with improvements will be told separate if desired Ibe balance will be Sl id in timber lot* of 20, 30, or 60 acre*, or the whole tract will be *old to gether at a low price and on easy terms. I For further information address, A S. K KKI.IN. Lewistown, Pa., or A. A. KKRLIN, McAlevy * Fort, Pa. 1 1 aug tf IN IST RA TO lfslS'T >T I<' K~ Letter* of administrati-'n on tho eitate of Samuel Royer, late of Potter township, dee'd. having been granted to tho under signed. all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said decedent are requested to make immediate paymert, and persons having claims against tho estate will pre sent them authenticated for settlement. J NO. B ROYER. CATH. ROYER. lßsept fit Administrators. <a ja JnYrn. N.< rl' - • -I i ng aod Old I! A H -WSSSHTJVKNTII 'N jutt pali'iitol fir thru, "vrrl and S<-roII Rawing, Turning, BEMSI Reruig, IMlliu(,Uril>illliK, I'.-liahing, S'-t-b&a fV """HjP'lfr Rrtii 6< • * t-r I's> PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after Bll*l>AV,No 3* IVTS, Iba Iralna oa tba riilla.leH.lila A ICrla Itallroail Ulilaluo will run a fallow* \V K S T \V H H KKIK MALLURTMRHLLRALKLPLLW' II Mp in " " !l*rrtburc 4W a m •• •• Morit4sndon 647 it m •• •• Willlmapori NU m •• •• I'M k llatoq 9 40 WM •• •• K r:. i A llOOwrn •• wrr A! Krlw 7.Upn NIAHAHA FX. IFAVDB f*hllw. 7 30 A ui M II Arrltlinrc loboani •• M MnUn()on I OS p m •• wrr at WilllAmaport 2 00piu •• •• l.mk lUtuu U pin KAST LI.N K loAve PblUUlphlA II 44 A to " llarrUburc 13b ptu " " Montwndon •7 k • m " wrr at VV illAiu*>irt 7 ff p m •• M laock II ven 640p Di KAHTWAUIi. TACIKIO KX.Uim Lock Haven 640 wm " " ario> Shi.ro 14 AIU '* WllllamNporl 7 SA a in M •• 9 '"4 A II) " Arrwt llarrtAhorff 1 1 *-" a ID •• " I'hlUdvlphlA 3 4u p m HAY KX.IMVN Rtnova loofit m " l#o.'k llavon HUoani " Wllliaroapori l'J4Upm " M Montaiultin I 47 p in " wrrwt llarriaburc 4 10pm •• Philadelphia 7 2upn> KHI K MAIL IDAT Hrnova 9 :ib p it. '* Iock llavtn M46pt •• M WlllUtnAporl llo4|i|ni " Mont andon rjlam wrr wt liarriahiirw 2 4b a ni Philadelphia 7 Oil am FA LINK IfikToa Wtlliarnaport S3ba in arr at Harrrlaburir 3bba in arr at Philadelphia 740 am Par cara will run tatwt*n Philadelphia and U'H Uarnaport on Nlawara Rl. Weat, Kria Ki. Went Phila delphia TTAP'T MI Kaat.and Hay KI KML and Huuday I Ki, Kaat. Slnotduf earn ou all night iralna. i WM. A, BALDWIN, Oeuor&lSaperlnUudeal _ SgHlilffi II Altll V K. HICKS. I l: ( Bucccsw)r to T - A - lhc)v & Bro -> ItiuAl B.ta (..f Lutiittm Oyr lnniHuiiots ui-1 lur|>MMkl flflllllM I a yt<ufig nlul lultltllo ucl uini I ■■* e* •* . tm i tH*iatag.pnirti.ai KSutaiitui. A ahlm liawi WIfOLE SA L K A RETAIL DEALER IN hulf I* infuiiad la <..,ti|.irl* th* ..ttrae of *lutl) I * •|<rhialiSht Indiritual !u*lM,< U-.i, Nu.triiu.ai.vv a *. . * . *a* TA a * *__ Hardware, Stoves, Oils, Paints Glass, Putty, i&c. *e*r 1-uIT. Htaikkta-jilu,. It |,| 11*1 J*! <* Una . pnattal teeuiuS* SO9 pit Ihr laigi *k eu lh. a r puhlutol. Aa-L !r l aukt-ra, WAIhO lltlH lllf IIL'CIK'J Of ibf SOlltll ltd*lt<l Chilled PIOW foP IhlW 00118 l J."** ralloiaU, bu*,uta* luru *h l | ia. 1. .1 *r... . i.t.i.i f . I lit*. IS.IHI, puatag* M itula \UCTI< >N KKK —The underugned re-1 spectfully offers bis services to the ♦ • " ' 'v. *> I WILL NOT 111. I NDEIi OLD BY ANY PARTY THAT .SELLS THESAME QUALITY OF GOOD! itivcrat year- successful etpenence t-ttSk-' blet hiin to render the utmost satisfaction' II crying sales. (1 Kt K< x.'ll. m " * ' ll - - ■" ~ . S• 1 11 * ■ 1 Grand Fall Opening At the BEE-IIIVE ONE PRICE DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVE STORE. I wish tu inform the public tbnt 1 have just received an immense Stock of Goods, ALL NEW! ALL NEW! And 1 atu better prepared to furnish you with all your want* in my line, having made it a study to buy just such goods as are wanted ; and, not* withstanding the advance on all goods, lam still selling llum at the lowest market prices. My businem is founded on tbe ONE PRICE 6Y6TLM, which you will find in all cities, Square Dealing and Honesty. My stock is complete in all its branches, consisting of DRESS GOODS and SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS and BLANKETS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, NOTIONS and TRIMMINGS, DOMESTICS. HOSIERY and GLOVES, CORSETS, RIBBONS ami TIES, ZEPHERS AND YARNS, CARPETS, AC,; AC., AC. All my goods are market! in plain figures. Hoping to receive an early call, I remain respectfully youra, My motto is. One Price, the very bwest, and no misrepresentation. J. H. BATJLAND. Prepared Coke -FOR FAMILY USE. The licllefonte V Snow Shoe 11. R Co. having completed their Coke Breaker and Screens, are now prepar ed to furnish all sixes of Coke for Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. P R ICE, <3,00 per Ton f 2000 Pound*. DANIEL RHODES. 2oct 3 m Gen. Sopt PENSIONs! procured for soldiers diaabli-J in U. S seme* by reason? of wound* and other causes AH pensions ilato bark l> day of dis< barge. Pension* increased Address withstamp. STODDART A CO . No. VISE St N. Y. Washington, D. C. 28 oct 4t | TN THE ORPHANS Ctil'KT "i" 1 CENTRE COUNTY In the matter of the account of Jacob Dunkie. Administrator of the e-tale of David Dunkie. deceased. Tbe undersigned, an Auditor app inted by the Orphan'* C.-urt t ■ ascertain t! e bc.r* ni Dav 1 DunUle dctur.J make distribution of the fund sh >*n to be in tbe hand* of the Administrator among the said heirs, wiil meet the parties inter ested for tbo purpose of fAi< appointment <'a Saturday. October '. lib l s 7'.. at 2p. m. at the office of J L. Spangler, Esq ,in the borough of llellefente. ELLIS L. ON* H Ilellefonte Oct.'H, 187'.. 3t. Auditor LLEMONT YOUNG AMERICAN BAND. AI-ricxTioK run CHAKTKB. Notice 1* hereby given that an applica tion will be made to a Law Judge of the County of Centre on the 4 Monday of N •- vcmber next, under the act of assembly approved April 1*74, for the Charier of an intended corporation to be called "The Lomont Young American Band, the ob ject of which is the promotion of music. Jous B. Li**, Ilellefonte, Oct. 0 1*79. Solicitor. 9 Oct. 8L A DMINLSTRATOIt'S NOTItE.— Letters of administration on the estate of George Foust, late o! Potter twp . doe'd, having been granted to the under signed. all person- knowing themselves to be Indebted to said decedent are requests-d to make immediate payment, and person* having claims against the estate will pre sent tiieiu autheniioatod for settlement. JOHN D. DECKER, •Joel fit Adm'r. A T C. DINGES' NEW STORK You can find all kind* of Groceries and Canned Fruit* cheaper than any where cite. lie also has on hand and is constant ly receiving Notions, Candies, in great vaiicty, and Tobaccos of the best grades. TRY HIS YORK CIGARS. Ho deals in FLOUR. BRAN, STONE and EARTHEN CROCKS, Ac.. Ac. and takes all Airitf* of Country Produco in exchange. CALL AND OIVEHIM A TRIAL. C. BINGES. Centre Hall. J. ZELLER & SON. DRUGGISTS, No. 0 Ilrockerhofl" Row, Bellefonte l'enn'a. Dealer* in l>riiKM,4'lieiiilenln, Perfumery. Fum-fGooiU sic,, Ac. Pure Wines and Liquor* for medic purpose* always kept. may3l 7. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J.O. DEININGER. A now, complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he is prepared to ell all kind* of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nails. Ac. ' Circular ami Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture , Frnmes, Spokes, Fello. s, and Hubs, table ! Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, \ Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils i Tea Bell*, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ishes. j Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. ]P4ir~ Remember, all goods offered cheap er than elsewhere. GREAT —DP E N I N G N EXT WEEK at IV it 1 |"s Stand. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Is stocked wilb full line* of ' DOMESTICS, DP*ESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS, PARA SOLR. UMBRELLAS, FANCYi \ GOODS, DAI'S, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES ETC., ETC. GROCERY DI.P4UT!SE\T ' With full lines of Choicest Teas, Syrups, Dried Fruit, Canned Goods, Sugars, Cob' fees, Pure Spices, St.'', Pork Frovi-, sions. Wooilen. Willow, (Queens and Gla.-?ware, Fish, Salt and everything usuallv found in a first class Grocery.' HARDWARE, CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS always ou hand. You need not go from home to buy goods low. At Wolfs stand in the Rank building, you find bargain* good jas elsewhere, and au assortment equal to any in the county. 1 UnDCC"" 1 S*C-nt* In nil-Hp* or cnrr.Bcj tno' nun JL hnittftn* rfT>lnf* *lwlag t-oallSooa Miiaid >') nick km—, i ut-l, ol rfnwt. a liffn ' ulkfllns ©I ml* Onnlf"' T' *• nilM for falling 1 *• "I* DUUIV each r©r and a lirf. am-oint ol t'lkfr illilWa bora* Information 11, Wm Hall aa-a I h* boahl |...,kaibat I paid and |W for which Ido nol Ilk© a* wall a- In ..i * a *-nd for a rlrcolat. aaanla wantad II .1 Kendall M l> . Knoabar*b Pall*. VI lmfl THIS *tandanl article is compound- \ l with flic greatest care. It-- i fleets are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its , youthful color. j It removes all eruptions, itching ( and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of groat comfort, ntid the scalp by its use I becomes white and clean. i Rv its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal < vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing the hair grow thick and strong. ' As a dressing, nothing lias been ;found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Haves, M.D., State Assayer 2 of Massachusetts, says, "The con jstituonts are pure, and carefully so > lccted for excellent quality ; ami 1 ' consider it the RKST I'KKPARATIOII for its intended purjioscs." Price, One Dollar. BuoMngh-am's Bye FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the '! heard from gray or any other undesit 1 able shade, to brown or black, at <lis-! *, cr< tion. 11 is ci - ily applied, 1 icing in i one preparation, tptd quickly and ef ,- fectually produces a permanent color. 0 which w ill neither nib nor wash off. " Manufactured by R. P. HALL k CO., NASHUA, N.H. MU-kl Enaliu, sal lall'i U UHi**- liulirsk By fwutlin* SfrcenU. wllfa A**<. hlcht color of s>es nnd bir. |OQ will rwcetve fVkt rlorn itinli a oorrnt p*tur td H your future bunbnnd or Wl(s, WW Yoursell* t>&iue an( *°' :uurr^*:a '* Address. W. tOX, ax J ultouvllla. X. V Aai(. 21, Sin. —HARDWARE != WILSON M'FARLANE <fc CO. HEW GOODS—PANIC PRICES. S II R TEA .O A Jf STOVES HEATERS RANGES TEG EKE H H S We woald especially call attention to the Highland Queen Cook Stove, —AND THE— y;sismi nmz nsatius §?oy2. jrO-Our Stock brin* entirely New. We offer fpecial Bargaini in"N55. trnAKDW AEE, OILS and I'AINT*. H* WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. WILSON, ]WFA RLA * K 4 CO ** HUM AS' BLOCK. " LI ' EF " XTE ' ****'*• , Spring Mills O. K ! J NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS! H I. J. Grenoble's Store! SPRING MILLS, has the goods Largest stock I SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Irower than Ever, And BOW extends * cordial invitation to hit friends, patrons, and public general- I !y- Also a Complete AsJbrtment of Ready Made Clothing for men and boys. Suits as low as to be had in thej city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Full lines of MERINO UNDERWEARS, I For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, H VPS, CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, And the most'complete assortment of NOTI 0 N S n Central 1 ennyiYania, and price# thi wilicotnncl you in eelf defence to buy o tim . A ito Piatt, Salt, etc. 18oc A full line of Howe Sewing Machines and Needles for all kinds of machines Also deals in all kinds of Grain: Mar kot price paid for the same. A specialty in COAL by the car load. Jas. Harris <§r Co. | NO. 5, BROCK ERHOFF ROW. | IROCNAILS, P A I N T S, ! OILS, ETC., O JAS. HARRIS <& CO. BuUefonte. T OHN F. POTTER, Attora^at '' Law. Ooll#ctlotig promptly mad# and apweU attention * Ivan to: hoaa having l&nda #a pro party for sale wilf draw tip and have acknowledged Deeda Mortgage*, Ac. Office in tha diamond. north aide of the court houae. Re lief onto nrttl KVtf PENNSVALLF Y BANKING CO. CKNTKK HALL. PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS and allowlnter 9 est; Discount Notes; Buy and SeD OovemmentSecuritiei, Gold and Coupons. Wu. WOLF WM. if. MINOLX I res't 0 aehier rmm The Only Known Remedy THAT AITS AT TBS SAVE TTHE 0* THE LIVER. THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. f Thit combined action piers it v\-.defi*l ' | power to cvrt aU distant*. 1 Wh y are we Sick ? /trow* we allow them groat organ* to be come dogged or torpid, and poieonoua humor* - are therefore forced into th* Uood thct thouto be crpdled naturaflg. \mwrn radicallt 1 ' Cl'rem BILLIOfKXfNK. PILES, COXBTIPATIOX, Kinvrr ooiruim, IEISABT DIS EASES, FEE ALE WKAKXESKES, . AVD sravoi s msoEPEfts, ( fig cmui*if five action of them organ* and , ordering their strength and power to th row I off dura*. ) i* Why Salter Bullosa palat aad arhes I •H Why he tenaeatad with Pt|r mad CeattiyeUoa 1 Why Mghteaod ow dUordrred Kldaryst Why aadara a.rrtma h.adarbea and tlnplwi sight* I ruKIDXEY>U IIRTmd rrfcXor la JhaSL /! U a dry, rtgrMlo coupon** an* Una Hfhsnwlll aakt di jmrl. •f Drdhtaa OMUaf pour Imffffut, kr *• ordrr ttfm- pan. RIU HZUZZXV A C:„ RKJRIFTN, VI. Kidney-Wort and Hop Bitters for sale ' by J D Murray JJR.S. O. GUTKLIUS, Dentist, Mlllhelm. ' Offer. hi.prafmioo.ImWcmto th. pabllc. R. IS ?^ r ,or 1t0,,,r, ""* UOP * r * UO " la d.Btal pr l<.Uaofallrprparadte .strict teeth abaolasi, without t>lB. htSTI JOHN HLAIR LINN' Attorney- at- Law, °®c on Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa' j 27 fob tf ( /jA tA •**' * VKAR for hooett. lDt.llUr.ot bu.loM* hL J 1 ??" 0 * N.w buuncft* . Il,ht work. ,1 r, ,'ddrccc I'uUruumr Ausnvt. Madia.*, Forks House! PERRY STOVER. PROP'R. The Forks House, at Coburn station, is .new and co mmodious, and is kept in best 'manner. Bed and board second to none Jin the county. Stabling for 30 hors w. Asa summer resort it will be found a'l that could be desired, right in tho heart ot good fishing and hunting grounds, and surrounded T>y the most romantic scenery. ;ln >v y
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