T a Ccntro Hev o^,to^ •
?KKB. KOBT2 KDITOK.
f ;;s TKK HaT.B, P:t., Nov. b, I^'"'
'tn association has been formed to in
dneo colored people to emigrate from
\ th Carolina to Indiana, so its to
-cake that a radical state for ISSo.
Whether the white people of Indians
w 1 relish this litte radical scheme, r
mains now to be seen. Negroes to v
,■ - n the t\ ill or the white people
in-e.lt that no wo, democrat or radios'
will fee 1 like swallowing. This
i. .*. iteration of radicalism.
Ir. Pennsylvania it is the negro t
of 20,0*10 to which the radaowe their
maioritieei,
1 o fellows in lYilifornia the other
\ vcrv coolly made good use of the
|ol. A dispatch ftom (hUto
At tlie Nicoil house Oaklank. ..
.'clock last evening. Herlwrt l eu
ten run! Trunkie Woodward committed
. cide b> shooting themselves with tin
no -tol, the man killing him*i
ffi It wai a premeditated deed, n
both had threatened to kill theru*
vcs. Nothing is known of the ca • c
the act.
The Pittsburg Post says: A corns
pon lent wants to know the exact lo of
life tinder i.rant in the M ildernc** Ihu
will r t be known until the lhty o
Judgement, but it is of record that wr
lo*' ninety five tlionsand men at lea*!,
twenty thousand more than Lee had .
: ! h front. Hrant did not care how
many men died or how much it co*
and i'or this he must be made I resident
three times.
For twenty years ago Bodie, the gold
hunter, perished in a snow storm, a.. ■
only recently has bis body been found,
lie was a resident of roughkeepsre, V.
Y., at which place a despatch was re*
ceit i d :he other day from San branch*
eo. staling that the remains of Water*
m .n S. Bodie, the original discovert r
the fanii ns silver mining district ha-:
been discovered near the town of Bodie.
The deceased waa thirty years ago a res
ident of Peuchkeepeie, where he work
ed at his trade of tinsmith. He was re
carded by his associates as a kind of
leader on account of his superior skiL a*
a workman and because of his natura y
energetic disposition. On the breaking
out of the cold fever in 184> he took pa>-
v.igc .n the sloop Matthew \ m*-ar an-,
said i round the Horn to San Francisco.
After pro*peeling for several years, dar
ing a part of which time he is said t-.
have heavily in the dry-good* busi
nt*;. he finally struck the surlace vt .n
i'f the B die Mine, and with several
others built a stone hut and began work.
Birring all this time he had written reg
ularly to his wife m this city and had
sent Ler money for her support. In
November, 1858, the mining party found
thei .selves threatened with starvation,
and B die with a companion started for
a at settlement to buy prov is*
i On the return trip the two men
were . in # snow-storm, and bewii
dere . by the blinding llakes they wan
dered f r hours in the intense cold
through drifts and gulches. Bodie be
ca ..c delirious and his companion was
forced to abandon him in order to save
him if. Luckily he was bnt a shor'
di: ..iii 3 from camp. No trace was ever
found of Bodie. For twenty years his
wi L ..* never given up a faint Hope of
*L'i • m ..gain. During these years
sh Los lived in this city earning a scan
ty living as a seamstress. She has lost
six children. One. was drowned in a
mi i-L nd and another fell from a high
bu:Liiiig and was killed. It has been
ram red that Bodie's claim in the m;ne
era- <::a good and that the proof of bis
deal . will throw an immense fortune
into is hands of his destitute widow,
but good authority states that Bodi's
partners, discouraged by his death, leff
the !aim, which after several years was
"jumped" and the mine reopened by
otners. It is*not known here how the
identification of the remains was made,
bat it is probable that the delirious man
feli into some deep canon filled with ice
in which his body has been kept for two
decades.
When senator ffhorman leaves the
senate on the 4 of March 1881, the demo
cracy will loose one of their greatest
leaders in that body. But .Senator Thur
man" good counsel and great ability out
side of the senate will continue to be felt.
The great Ohioan belongs to that class
of men who though dead, yet speak; but
Thurman is not dead, he will be a lead
er of the democracy still, and the coun
try will have honors for him in the fu*
tare. The St. Louis Glol*-Dr>i<ocnu, a
stalwart sheet, speaks thus of Mr. Thura
man:
It eeeais a pity to lose hiio. lie towers
so high above his fellow Democrats in
all that goes to make a Senator, that his
departure from the Senate will leave a
vacancy on bis side of the house that
cannot soon be tilled. He has been the
leader of his party in that body for ten
years. He has seen the insignificant
minority of nine, whom he joined when
he entered the Senate in 1809, swell in
to a controlling majority numbering
forty one. Through all the years of un
availing opposition be met bis oppo
nents with courage and ability, though
not always with conspicuous patriotism.
As a minority leader be has few equals,
and as a debater be has no superior in
the >enate.
ACT KKLATIKU TO FBACDULE.VT DEBT
OBS —The act approved June 11, 1879.
relative to fraudulent debtors is one of
importance to the public generally as
well as to the legal profession and siini
Jar to certain features of the recent na
tional bankrupt law, and any creditor
having a judgment returned nulla b'/uu
against a defendant may petition the
court to have a commissioner appointed
to take the testimony of the defendant
or any other person supposed to have
knowledge of the property owned by
the defendant. The commissioner has
power to issue subpoenas and to com
mand the production of books and pa
pers. The purpose is to discover any
fraudulent secretion or transfer pro
perty with intention to defraud credi
tors.
The New York Herald : While gold
is flowing into the country in exchange
for our crops we are likely to go on
swimmingly ; but if the harvests should
be abundant in Europe next year aud
our own should be deficient the rainbow
radiance of the present situation might
be sadly eclipsed.
No clear beaded merchant or finan
cier can disguise from himself the fact
that wo are entering on a new period of
inflation. Speculation is as much stim
ulated by a redundancy of real money
as by a redundancy of sham money, as
Germany found to her cost after receiv
ing the enormous French indemnity.
We are retaining in circulation all the
legal tender notes wo had previous to
resumption, all the bank notes we had
previous to resumption, and superadded
to these, our currency is expanding un- ]
dei the prodigiot,3 influx of foreign
gold. In .'v.*. ;uence of Ibis expan ion
prices are rising, and the slock market I
becoming not merely buoyant, but a'
most wild. I'hese are bad symptoms
They should be watched by Secret :u
Sherman with anxion- vigilance, f>
they bode no go.wl to the country. •he
portend a new cr.iolc:. \ . cnliitioi
to be followed I > t! - inevitable c ns<
.piencesof such fits of comn rcia! ex
citemcnt and folly.
♦ ♦ ♦
There is an old saying. When in 110 l
laud do as the Hutch do, hut no Ui. ro:
TKR reader should imagine that whe
, you play hoes that it mears that yo
, should do.inst exs tly as the ho**, d.
and the following <s a smiling case 1
point:
Two citircns i*f Mercer, i'a . a lew la>
ago, in an effort to make fun for t. cu
selve- red a 1 :ggy one pLs)' 1
part of driver and the other con enti
. 1.1 act "ho**." As the ton in wa* I egm
along at a lively pace the tw- rgge
' hosa" took :Yigbt just as : MtirnUy as
real h.irse would Kave .time .i an ol
ladv shaking a table*chih ft'm 1 ""
doer and dashing down a bill at brcal
neck pecd threw the driver out. br ■
' inghisana. And n<"v the be" part i
1 the joke comes in the "h ha ,e
sued tor damages.
I /aoh I handler the rah.d radn an
Senator of Miehignn ha* me a * i.lde
. ~;!•• will ' - • if'i in an 'l'', rc ■' m:
Mr. (.'handier ns* a leader, lo' *i '
. without any eerupte* or conscience, r.ni
' he talked Morton'* ability. It ws
t* ar.dlrr who oiganivrd the *te.!ing *
the electoral vote of I mtiuana and Floi
ida or Have*. Litis -on*! am theme i
his speechi * was shit - of the - ni'b an
t it was he who before (he war aid th
Union was not w wth a cent with at
little Wo dieiting hot when the t I - 1
letting did come, not a drop of v ain
from Chandler's veins.
A negro murdered in bu i ling Ka:
The brntalixing intluence of re; n li a:
tvolitics is doing its work. When a ue
gro get* sho: in Kan a-, u y we u •!
for the end of the world, ar 1 i' ;
high time that every one v te t;:c i!
ticket? Here is the tragedy :
A l>avenport gentleman si od on thi
ste;*s of a hotel in Atchison, Kan., ) s
terday morning 17, and witnessed i
tragedy. A jKln**taan apf * *ai to t a:
) gro who was how lit ■ ititlu *:reel to ar
rest him. I'be mgru pulled a revolv
and shot tho i...... euuu, ho droppw
j upon the walk. Then, as ho was m
i recti tube ' i - '
Jed tbe barrel of bis revolver ac- ** in
j left arm, tok aim ami tired at the ne
i gro, who had turned to run, and the ne
gro dropped on the sidewalk and w - i
!' oorpse lu three minute*. Itn i -'lice
man's bullet pa-*ed through hi* L -..rt
fhe policeman was carrsevl into an .. a
| cent drug-store, where lie w. .examine!
I :>y a surgeon, who said he w:u- shot it
(the bowe's an J most die.
i The annual report of the a;; intim n
I division of the postoflice department .'oi
I the la*t h*cal year -*h >ws thai the Bum
! tier of poatotike* in oferatioii iu tin
| I nited State on the i >th f J i last
! was 40.8A5. There .vere 2 l!7o th c* es
lablislit ii, an 1 I. 7 fiiiiou I dun ..
the fiscal year, tl.c net liicre.i.**- Iwi
1.579. (,4ut of a total number of pc
masters, 1,715 are appointees of the
President, the remaining '.51,14 5 offiiix
are filled by the appointment of tin
aster gen rat, .>( tlie a; i-nintmt r.t
made during the lat fiscal year
werv upon rt-.gnations aud i-xpiratioiif
'>f cotumi - m*. -•* on rt iuovai- am; *
Ito fill vacancie* caused by death be
I sides the II.HV j*-:uia.*ters, there are
J about 16,< w other persons throughoil
, the country who perforin service aud re
: reive compensati.'ii u{k>u written aui:i
--i orizaiioti of :hc ; stm.i*i r genera!
bia chief u.ssisUnif, i-otnprtsimg 414 in
;• istotiica department at Washington:
J.*U4 clerks in poMnffkt * of tirat ami m c
(Uidclasses, 2..-'9 letter carrier* : '1 s;e'
ial agents; 2'-f employees of rui way
mail service ami ' mail c-
In ■oiditioii to p *t otlice clerk* a'- >Ve
recorded for w hose employment allow
ances are made lo presidential j -'luas-
of firs! nr. 1M" :. i c.a.iv *it . • -
mateti that there are at lesis' a.v per
sons acting aa clerk* in the thir l .u.d
fourth class post offices, who look i. r
their employinent ami roDi|eiiM!iu!i di
rectly to local authority, ami upon a
moderate estimate it is t vlievi 1 there
fore that there are now over 1" j er
sons directly connected with our
service.
. ♦ . —t.
PRESIDES TH L ROOMS.
j Information comes fix m l'luiadvLphia
that nearly all the leading iHunocratic
politicians in that city favor the nomi
nation of tieneral Hancock for the
Presidency, and that a boom for him
' will soon be startevl in thai .juartcr.
; SjH'aker llandall, it i.* alleged, ha.-> 1.. II
I and is still trying h> set the Slate up for
| Tilden, but his old adversary, Senator
I Wallace, is at the head of the Hancock
( movement, ami is making considerable
inroads on Tilden's boom iu .jnarters
where the Sj>eaker hardly looked for
it.
The I'.ayard boom is Iwing pushed in
Texas. T x-(overnor Mockdale of that
State, writes to a friend in this city;
f Bayard, I think, should be the man on
every consideration. A* a civilian and
statesman he is the peer of any: as a
man of honor ami integrity, public anil
private, be is flaw Itsa; as a patriot, no
one is his superior. Y'ou may rely upon
it I shall speak for the truth, ami do
what I can to promote its embodiment,
iiavard."
POSITIVE RESULTS. There are numer
ous remedies that core sometimes and
become trusted a* useful, but none have
ever proved so effectual-—cured so ffl '.nv
and such remarkable cases—a* Dr.Aycr's
medicines.
The Cherry Pectoral has restored
great numbers of patients, who were be
lieved to be hopelessly affected with
consumption.
Ague Cure breaks up ( hills and fever
quickly ami surely.
Aver's Compound Extract of .-ar.-.x*
parilla eradicates scrofula and impuri
ties of the blood, cleanses the system
and restores it to vigorous health. By
its timely use many troublesome disor
der* that cause a decline of health arc
expelled or cured.
Ayer's Pills and their effects ur : ' too
well known everywhere to require anv
commendation from ns here. — S
(/V.) Ttmf*.
LIBRARY OF I'NINJ.R-'AL KNOWL
EDGE.
Volume two of this very excellent,
arid from an economical point of view,
extraordinary work, is loaned October
25th. Its 730 neatly printed and well
hound pages contain a wealth of knowl
edge, covered by the alphabet between
the words Arundel and Biron, i-uch as,
it is safe to say, wa.s never before pro
curable for the trifling sum of 50 cents !
They'd vols, complete, containing over
40,( (i distinct articles, ami nearly ;.
many more incidentally mentioned sub
ject*, with complete index, are sufficient
of themselves to afford a liberal educa
tion to any one of limited resources. As
a matter of course, they are finding their
way into the hands of hundreds of
li.fi sands of those whose love of know 1-
edgt has exceeded their power to buy it
at the great prices changed for Cyclope
dia* heretofore nublished in this t 'Jimtry
none of which equal this in the an unit
of matter given. Volume three ' ill he
ready early in November, and the re
maining volumes will appear about two
each month thereafter. The publishers
will send u specimen volume, which
may be returned if not wanted, to any
part of the United States, for the price,
in cloth 50 cents, half nmrrocco >'■■> cents
oron extra line heavy paper, wide mar
gins, bound in half Kn *ua, gi'i mp, f
Fl.Oo Their catalogue of stand .rd pub
lications will be kent free on request.
American Bonk Exchange, Publishers,
55 Beekman street, New \ork.
—The illustrations of the November
number of The Nursery are unusually
bright and attractive. No magazine pub
lished is more prized by the little ones
than the Nursery. Send 15 cents for a
sample number to Jiio.L. Siiorey Boston J
SENATOR cr xvr.Kl
n: is rot nn i>Ktt is iii* iitn IJs tin
.in\i> rv. irt< Hon ', iii' too.
Chicago, November castor /.neb
x uriah Chandler, ot Michigan, was found
!r Jean in his bed at tin' Grand I'uctfh ho
tel yi U'ftlat nti>rni' : 110 linn l:i
, .-peaking in Wim tintn, ami I'ri.h )
'; night ad dre >1 mi fuinion o audience ii
' M't i'iinick'f hall, in I his 111y, and ' 'oi.<
c-| willi Ins iiinia carm-lne **. Aftei the
! meeting, when lio u 1 f-enator 1 gau
; and Hon. Jeve Spa ti ling, \ero sittlrii
j. in Ills rooiti, engaged in conversation
senator ('handle i i .'inplaitied of indig< a
Hi \ . tie had .*ll n| 1 uni'.l of tlie I tut'
di-irc—uig feeling w title on llir WT\ li
■a; the nly with the o gentlemen, Mr
.S| *nldmg suggested that ho nin.it
! o\o in Iho oil \ until Siii 'irday ii.!.!
" | but ho said thai buitino affairs reqt irt'
! lii'i attention .it homo, aiul the otdet wai
i"■ i itivon Mi hate him called in the in >rn
n :og al mi von oVli ik. His Irieml* hon
I !>:iiio him good nnthl ami loft. .tiai
" was the last linie tiio fonator was -eon
'alive. Thia morning, when tiio ollhx
>ij i tio* .-ailed turn, tl i- it a- no r> |
\* ll|. Ol io|> tltl.'l ' I .pi .\ • > ,!l 1
c erk effected au i"nlranco through tit
trae-oni and found that the senator IV.I
--' ' thots'iii Hi ii't t|Uito cold, anil
nt tin physician aln a* present liwltiol
thai lioatti . irrtil .it'"iit throo IH.UI*
provions to the th-i >very. The fait
hod trani|iii!, showing that death wai
iminlcw,
• - ♦
! M I; L BO.\XEKS .vi IJ. - OF FA*;
VU"lN\>' 'IVRSE\
id \rw \ rk, October . A Lire num
■i i in • of admirwri of 100 blooded stock
if 11 hero-1 at the Manhattan club groom!-
itiis morning to attend the -ale of s nr<
11 of lfiitwr: Bonner's horses. Hi rsi
lt fiueiors front al parts of the count!)
: i weie present I ight* seven <>f!'-ottiiers
horse.' acre sold. Old) a' few of the lot!
! aeiit a! what may ho tailed high prices,
r land voa these io ■dd at ratatnur be
r ' the r< al i aloe if the aniu
u i Kiine .Inn. a famous gelding, v.;
, r , sdd for M.'*" 1 The name of the pur
'lunr was < liarle* t. Hum.. The fo
A>w lug are the natuf 'f tin of the
tioraee sold, with their price an naiui
iC >f purchaser* Prince iuiperiat, h. g.,
•iled Juno !* sire Win. Wei*!
lain, celebrated Flora Tenitde, present
. i oar has show ti a r rd of 2 w..*
Isold t<T |i,42S to Wi l Oabotao, ot
' j \itMiii a, t'onn, l'hoinas K . b. c.,foaled
| \! iv 10, 1 s7 i, *ire, 1 ward Kverett, trot
k ted la: titar in I 'I, was juirehaseil hv
„ j.. 11. Clarke, ofSeto, N. Y„ for SSOO.
DT Y T Kit. !. 101 II TO It .V.
Next to the deep and abiding interest
' i which every enterpi -ing man has in hi
. i io.il t; ■. ii a:.ii
a satisfaction he feels in seeing Ins town
.. .iro- per and its pt iple happy. Too tnant
r . I i ,i- ~-!i in the e\tr tne. are cut >u
r if their neighbors' prosperity, und
,j' leiu-e we -o- *.• many | atronire fig-eign
I j aalablilhtlT Wills for nearly everything
■ j tnev iieid, rather than buy ut home and
„ :ilp their own town, lhe articles that
.ire Imnght in the • itit - are o|mueh bei
:er than offt r>d by >ur I. iino merchants
v'Their si rt- whtedue dots not permit
UMNO to iM k ib< 11 an IMO Uui their
• I iuteresisare identified with thu e with
, vhoui they are euntinuallyr totuing in
,! oabiet in vert 1y atfairs T life. Now
: ' ■( seems to us that when a man gets so
! elevated aboto the community in which
| he lives and is dependent upon for snp
; I rt and business patronage, that he
r ! cannot get anything' gimil enough for
. ' Inm without sending to some distatit
; market for it, he had better move, ihe
immunity can do without him. and In*
* , .ice could be belter til >d by • me mil
ill ii;il sutin sent interest in tbv town
at which he iiti* to ii i his trading
. h me. and thus keep the money he pays
p out in this i iminuni'y. It ts n,> w, n
derthat home merchants frequently
~ ci'inp'ain of hard times If your w m
, i wants a siik dri ss i r a nice shawl, don't
7 h;.i near the h rue tiea eis. but send j • ur!
„ mtiiiey to some foreign draler, and have
s a sent by expres*; and of eonrse your
.) wife will exhibit it to her neighbo->,
~ and tell them where it came from and
t that there was nothing in town to si it
. her fan y. So it is with a thousand and
.' ne different things that might be men
r|ftowod In s'uirt. if VOQ want to kill,
I } v tr town and invite hard timeato yo ir
i home, im|Hirt all you mi, and export as
. j little a* | -■-sible. If you would help
. j course If and those about you, import as
,• ' little a* }x -sible and export ** much as
vouian. l'utroniie your home mervb
. i ant* anil mis hanics, and see what a
. I difference it makes.— E. KUW/T.
Til K KLKCTIHX.
I
r r F.utler, rep. is elrctc.l in this state by
-: lo,<* uto g" Ii. i'hiladelpbia I'd.ofk) re.
II publican maj.
In Massach t.-etts Ten Butler is defea
-' U d by 15,b L.
! Baltimore 10,00* democratic.
I New York ileiiiocr.il.c state In Let olec
j ted seems pmliatdy, all but governor
I wfalcb is lost by dM foolisb Kelly spltl.
! New Yotk being heavily drtnorratic en
' i surra u democratic prsident in ISbO.
New* York electa Cornell by ISp.s"
plurality. Kelly had CUV, 1 "Ovoti iinlhe
nly. The Kelly and Hobins-n vote
1 shown the stale to be detnocralic.
lhe combined vote show* New York
1 democratic by 10,000.
Wisconsin republican 20,•>'i.
Maryland, Virginia and Mississippi
large democratic.
' New Jer-ey reduce 1 Itpok maj. in !e*
| giaiature. ,
CENTUK COUNTY.
Tb falluwing are the return* fr m Ibi* i
c unty a* far a* received :
The democrats carry the county by 1
1 i to l2uo, and have made gains in the
s r ingest radical districts. Bravo!
Potter, north.
llarr, dern., IS2 \
Butler, rep , j0 ; (
f*hannon, dcm., 152
Klicc, rep., 29
Potter, south.
Bsrr. 11l
Butler. 6-'!
Shannon. lb*
Klino. 52 1 ,
Grrfrg. I
Burr. 151 I
Butler. 32
Shannon. HK I.
Klino. *l2
Peun.
, i
Barr. 89 ,
Butler. )
SiitPin, gr 1
Shannon. b'-> ,'
Klino. 0 ' i
lluntor, gr 1 .
Ilaincs.
Barr. 153 ',
BuUer. 70 I
Shannon. 150
Kline. "0 jl
Spring. i
Barr, 128
| Butler. lb'> 'i
| Suttun, gr b">
•
Klino. 115
I Hunter, gr 17
BeiiDrr.
Barr. 1 00
j Butter. 28
Sutton, gr 0
j Shannon. 90
Kline. 20
Hunter, gr 19
BELLKFONTK.
North Ward. !'
Barr. 71
Butler. 114 I 1
' Suttun, gr 11
Bteliarbftiin, temp 4
Shannon. 2i ',
K line 148
li -inter, gr . 20
South Ward.
Barr 107 !'
Butler. fill
Sutton, gr 14
I'iohnrilaen, letup I
Shannon. 102
; Kline, 08
Wc t Ward.
Barr. 35
Butler. 48
lfiehardsof), temp 1 i I
Sultan, gr. :i Ji
Shannon.
Kline. 4;- |
Millhcim Borough. ij
Barr lf>4
Butior 22
Shannon 102
K linn 22 I'
ilunter.gr 3
Liberty.
Burr 30, Butler 00, Shannon 37, Kin e
Lj, Hicijarilsou temp. U, Sutton fi r. 4, !
Boggv,
1 llarr. 127
1 Butler. M
Sutton, gr. 37
\* run IIKKo OF I.ooKoUT MOUN
IAIN PI Ks si DDI NLY.
D - :
n 1. „I il .nd, October '! Major Gen*
> oral J.iscph Hooker died at Garden C.!y
at I i< m. to-day.
1 General Hooker had been It: his usual
health until an hour before, hi* death and
k - purpo ed i gto New York to-morrow
n, to attend to bu-incss matter*. Ho enter
"• t i nc ! a Nrg party at dinner at the Gnr-
Ivn Citv hotel ii the'.' '.h and lis- reined
" to be in t! ebe lof spirit and to enjoy so
(| rial intercourse with hi* many friend* as
,t 'fully a at .ny time of his life. Hit Intel
•d e. t was unclouded and but for his unfor
' innate laiiirtie.s he would arem to have
1! * been as active av ever, lie took ho ae
u.ed walk iii the Park during the af
n ternoon and did net c >mplaln of feeling
lb! t ' about four o'clock, when hi- retired
.> i. i own apartment on the second floor
' v- i ! ! • v'l ' mar l.awler,
'' who as-istrd him to arrange a position up
ol i ccuch. Alter an hour he arose and
i bu-ied himself about his room till 646
~ |IL- vat•; hfa i g tbe General struggling
rr or br nth hastened to his ride ami assisted
■is him to lie down upon hi* bed, n'. the same
|tone rnug the bell for help Mr M. ('.
Kerton, the hotel superintendent, hurried
to the room, but when he arrived the
[general was JcaJ.
s s
k Butter in July ntul August is aL
nays much lighter in color than in June,
but tbe b : ialrymen everywhere keep
\ the <v en standard of color throughout the
V a ■ -it v' IV' Kiel afdsoft Jc Go's
Per:< i ted Uutter ('.dor. it is pure and
"■ harmli i us salt and gives the rich golden
c or of the dandel n blorsom. Drug
w gists sell It
\ o imrt, Oct. 11. —Tb- chub rn
~ * '-> i• > sul-iding Official returns
■ ..us upward- of 160,000 esse* since the
outbreak in April at d K,OOO deaths
it Every Invalid a I>rug:v?t. Dy
i buying tbe new and popular medicine
Kidney-Wort, you get iti each package
] <•: . gh of the dry compound to make sir
quart* f medicine, thus saving double the
money which is usually paid for medicine
prepared in liquid. It i* a specific cure
f <r Kidney and Liver diseases.
—'dry - I udv'e llook" for Noveut
bet pent* with a splendid engraving,
' entitled "Thanksgiving Shooting for
''; the I'ttrkey," which is followed hy the
ntial colored fashion plate and patterns
for fancy work ; then we have a charm
ing variety of literary matter, which is
nt • urpa--cd by any other magazine of
1 its kind. The price of this publication
i onh a year, and great inducements
" ire of fere. Ito clutis.
A pri-onffr was relea-ml from the pen
itentiary in Allegheny city, )a>t week,
having Served an eight year's ttrtn of
' iinpruoiiment, an 1 lie wa met at the
: pi. n d tor by a faithful woman to
A whom he was engaged to t>e married,
t before he was rent to the penitentiary.
" ihe had Waited on her lover for eight
long. Hi :*ry years, and she was there to
receive him and ready to have the mar
r riuge ceremony performed. Kind friends!
'ad provides* lh necessary welding I
' garments for him. and the ceremony ]
>v a performed without any unncce-sary '
' delay.
! AN INDIAN KVKNT OF \ E OLDEN
TIME
(L aid *n Set tir.l, A.,g. J
c The scene of the events narrated it a)-
t n. st within sight of where I. cke't Mills
" Ifa . !- I it w:i- with p . a'.iar feel
' g ■■■ } Ilte gr u: . where bad once,
b< n enacted the stirring *cerus of Indian
i war: .- 'i i• • :ef act .r* w ere the grand
: ; ir. ts of Mr. Andrew Sirarttcll, than
'• no I -tier the*, or r.eodsman is
ght : I. it; the c ally, and it it to
' !,< bo. ..-If we are .njcbtej, I ih f,.r tho
hit: ry a- i an opportui ty to vie* the
, spot.
h At '.he f ,fa gently-sloping isoun
• lam there yet stands tho houte in which
tb" grm:,dfa'.:.'*t of Mr. Swarl.tell livej,
and which -atne bouse was the very fcrst .
one bu 't in that n> ighborkood. Tlie]
w Jtman's axe ha cleared the trees back
•;'il they f rm a fringe about tho moun
tain'.- ba-e. Then the whole valley was a
sea of waving tree-top*. About the house
thcr was a paeo cleared, and immediate
ly back of it was a flax-field. The only
. ,ip.ir '.4 of the house that bright May
njo-ning wcr. Mr. frwartaeU atiil h.t son,
. .pr<-enl Mr S. t father.) while the
' old laiv was out in lb* field—now the
■ orchard -attending to the £ax. It was a
• '..irtlmg fight for Air. Sw&rUeii when, up
on b .'kii.g out i f the window, he saw a
parly of Indian* concealed behind a fallen
".roe, wi -se rotten outline is still visible,
and still another almost concealed by a
great Jock, ar.J both only about a hundred
yards distant from the front of the house.
In tho e days Indians wero not attached
: i circuses, nor were they in tho habit of
e ing abut the country selling bea-lwork
in ! hows an 1 arrows, and Mr. S. felt that
-ir presen • uiont busincs- of a decided-
Ily unpleasant nature. Through some
iv. ght there wns nothing in the house
in the shape of firearm* save an old gun
barrel. but it took only an instant for the
tulck-witled white man to decide upon
1 . course <d a< lion. Fir lof all ho rent
his son, a lad of about ten years, out of
t ' t sr of tho house to warn his mother,
nnd t.. alarm a small settlement about
i two mile-beyond. The boy, wo may bo
sure, required no urging, and -oon reached
h;s mother. She must hco been of wins
what less heroic mould than maay women
f that time, for upon hearing of the situ
;ti n she dropped over in a faint. The
boy, however, ran on. first covering the
frightened woman with flax. At the
h use the preparations for defence were
uc:e-arily simple and the weapon harm
less, but in this case qu>te as effective as a
regiment of I* S. soldiers or a six gun bat
tery. We imagine Sir. Swartxoll was one
of those cool-headed, dauntless pioneers,
-.vhose history yet remains a charm to the
reader, and fertilo in expedients. In
truth, his action in this ease proves it, for,
1,. ■;ld"ring hi* gun-barrel, he walked up
-tairs and began to poke tho stockier* bar
rel, now out of a set of loop-holes which
i 1 the red scamps behind tbe log, and
now out of tho other, which threatened
'.! ■ behind the rock. The ruo was Suc
re-ful, and tho singio guardian of the -
oouse chuckled to himself as ho saw the
wnry redmen glide quickly away, fuliy
* persuaded that ft strong force occupied tho
house. Over tho mountain the snvagc
parly sped, picking up a* prisoner* two
white men, McNitt and Sig
!■ r, and a young girl, namo unknown. It
was some years bcfnro they wero heard
from, but they ail ultimately returned
h .me, whether as ransomed or escaped ,
' pri. oners i* not now known. Their cap
tor conveyed them, with other like prixe*,
to Csnada.
From Tttr. Ai.txk to uik Gravis.—On
at Thursday morning Miss Lixr.ic,
laughter of Hon. J. Wood* Brown, of ,
Milton, was married to Mr. David Ktxlor, ,
jof Baltimore. Mis* Brown had been *ick ,
'for some time previous, but tho guests
I were invited, a* the doctor pronounced ,
' her sicklies to be nervou*prostration. Be- .
the wedding the sickneee was pro ,
jno..iu ed malarial fever, and on IhursdHy (
M:-- Brown could not leave her bed. .
Tl ere were n large number of parson* i
but'.he marriage look place in the
- l it.om. She continued to grow worso, ,
! mid tbe fever took the form of typhoid, :
tvbfch terminated in her death at an early i
hour on Monday morning. Her husband |
iti l parents have tlio heartfelt sympathy i
..! all. She was much beloved by all who ,
km w lier.—[Sunbury Democrat, Oct 24. (
1
i
A firo at Bag Harbor, L. 1,, caused a *
[lot. of $200,000. 8
THE UTE TRAGEDY,
ARRIVAL OK THK RKLKAHKD
<JA I'TI VES AT I,OS KIN OS.
A Terrible ()n!ou!.
'I he captivity of twenty-two days
through which they have passed lint been,
n terrible trinl, and lit scenes and inclj
dents will never be forgotten. They were;
delivered over to Ueneral Adnint'on the
I '2l tl inst., after n council letting five hours.
Ihe council was very heated, and at out 1
lime it win. thought that the Indians would
refuse General Adams' demand On the
abroach of General Adatui the cnpiivet
were hid In the brush a ihvrt distance
' truiu the camp. During the council Su
•an, u titter of Ouray and squaw of J >hn
ton, made a speech, strongly advociling
the release of the prisoners, the Art I in-1
stance on record of a t<]uaw'i appearance
in an important oonncil.
The history of the prisoners during their i
captivity forms a most pathetic chapter.
After the killing of Agent Meeker the!
w omen attempted to escape into the brush j
from the burning buildings. Mrs. Meek-|
or was fired at and received a flesh wound
in the hip four inches in length. The la
dians railed to M * Meeker and Mrs
Krice in the following words —"lndians
no shoot • white woman stops Indian no
hurt! After being secured they were
mounted on ponies. Miss Meeker with
Mrs. Prices' oldest child tied behind her,
Mrs Price with her infant in her arms,
and Mrs. Meeker, who is tisty-fout years
of ago and lame, were compelled to ac
company their captors. When they struck
camp at uinnight Mrs. Meeker was dis
mounted and foil to the ground, unable to
move, and the Indians surrounded her
and added to the misery of the situation
by ieering and taunting the "old white
squaw " The next morning they wore
(operated, Douglass taking charge of Mrs.
M tower, l'crtsne of Miss and
Mrs. Price and the children being guard
od by an Uneomphagre Ute.
I lIIIU IlKHolsll.
The sufferings of Mrs. Mocker wore in
disctikable during her stay with Doug
lass, whoso squaw abused her by neglect,
snd by pushing, striking and taunting her. i
On one occasion Douglass throw down |
- me blankets and compelled Miss Meek
er to dismount, saying that they were go-j
ing into camp, lie then said that they
were going to stab them and exhibited the
butcher knives to be used for the purpose
Then he placed a musket to her forehead
and said, "Indian going to shoot." The
courtgeout girl never flinched and laugh
ed at the burly savage. He asked her if
she was afraid, and her ready response,
"1 am not afraid of Indians or of death,"
elicited the admiration of the rod devils
They turned their derision upon Chief
Ib>ug!ass and he slunk from her presence
Soon afterward the captives were placed
in charge of Chief Johnson, and through
'.he instrumentality of Johnson's squaw
their condition was very much improved,
and further indignities prevented.
SCSXX AS A UtfAXDUX SPIRIT.
Apprehensions as to the treatment of the
j captives to a fate v. re than death have
happily proved to be unsustained by facts
and they arrive here in safety, although
i worn out by the indignities detailed above.
Susan proved to bo their guardian spirit,
' and had it not been for her intercession
the fte of the women would have formed
me < ! the blackest pages of the history ot
• Indian deviltry.
Last night on their arrival Ouray -x
--| pr-.-ssed great satisfaction, and this morn
ing on their departure Chapla, the wife of
II luray, wept like a child.
Loasgs AT THE AOKXCT.
The agency effects wcro all destroyed,
the women only saving such clothing as
they happened to have on. Mrs. Meeker
was permitted to enter the burning build
ing to gel her money and "spirit book,"
as she told tbu Indians. The money, S3O.
was taken from her. Miss Meeker had
SHO in the building and Mrs- Price a
small amount, which was destroyed by the
flames.
rt-CCg ASP roKTITL'PK.
Through the fearful ordeal of captivity
Mr. Price and Miss Meeker alia t
| fought tor poor old Mrs. Meeker. They
could use a little Spanish and Ute, and
their defiance of inlrudiug Indians and
their readiness to resent insults to the old
Isdy challenged the respect of even the
bloodthirsty aborigines. They would
push the savages right and left when in
terfered with, and on making complaint
to Susan were always able to foil ihrtn in
their brutal attempts. Susan laid down
the law in a favorable manner, and woe
unto the warrior who dared to murmur.
The bravery of these ladies has been un
exampled, and to this fact my be attrib
uted the favor which they otherwise could
nut have received. The Indian runners
prior to the release of the captives, report
ed thst the white squaws were "heap
brave." The statements of the captives
have been taken in detail by Inspector
Pollock lr official use.
THE TOWN '>F PARKER. PA.,
SWEPT BY THK FLAMES.
Parker, Pa., October 30— A destructive
fire occurred here this morning, originat
ing at half past three o'clock in a
office. It was evidently the work of an in
cendiary. The flames spread so rapidly,
on account of high winds and a scarcity
of water, that but little could bo done to
arrest their progress until that portion of
the town lying between the Mansion
bouse and Wilson A Mansfield s dry
goods heuse, and from the riTcr to the
bluff, was totally destroyed.
About 100 buildings were burned, com
prising tho principal business portion of
the town, and involving a loss of probably
$200,000 upon which there was but little
insurance, as policies wcro generally can
celled- Individual losses arc unobtain
able at this writing.
HOW TO PRESERVE CIDER.
Tho Scientific American tell* its read
er* how to mako and keep good cider,
which may be of interest to many of our
reader* '■
Pure cider is only obtainable lrom
clean, sound fruit, and tbe fruit should,
therefore, be carefully examined and
wiped before grinding.
In tho pros* use hair-cloth or gunny in
tho place of straw. As tho cider runs
from tho press, let it pass through a hair
sioso into a largo open vc*sel, that will
hold as much juice as can be pressed out]
in one day. In n0 day or sometimes less,
the pomace will rise to tho top, and in a
short time grow very thick. When little
white bubbles break through it, draw off
tho liquid through a very small spigot,
placed about three inches from the bottom,
so that tho loos may bo left behind. The
cider must bo drawn off into very swoet,
clean casks-and closely watched. The
moment tho white bubbles, before motion
ed, aro perceived riling at tho bunghole.
rack it again. It i* usually necossary to
repeat this throo time*. Then fill up Jthe
em-k with eider in every roepccl like that
originally containod in it, add a tumbler
of warm sweet oil, and bung up tight.
Ft r very tine cider it is customary to add
Ht this stago of the process about a half
pound of glucose (starch sugar) or a small
er quantity of white sugar. The cask
should then bo allowed to remain in a cool
place until the cider ha* acquired the de
sired flavor.
In tho meantime clean barrels for its re
ception should bo prepared as follows :
Some cl .an strips of rags are dipped in
melted sulphur' lighted and burned in tho
bunghole, and the bung laid loosely on the
rag so as to retain the sulphury vapor
within the barrel. Then tie up u half
pound of mustard seed In a coarse muslin
bug. and put it in tho barrel, fill the bar
rel with cider, and add about a quartor of
a pound of isinglass or tine go latino dis
solved in hot water. This is the old fash-
loriil way, nntl will keep cider in the
urao condition as when it wnnt in the bar*
roi, if it Is krjil In a coo! place, for a year.
Professional cider makers are now using
I calcium sulphite (sulphite of lime) Instead
of mustard teed and sulphur vapor. It Is]
much morn convenient and effectual. To
use it, it it simply requisite to add one
eighth to one-quarter of an ounce of the
sulphite to each cation o( rider in the cask,
first mixing the powder in a quart of the
cider and giving the latter a thorough
shaking. After standing bunged for sev
eral days, to allow the sulphite to exert
|iU full action, it may be bottled up. The
sulphite of lime, which should not be mis
taken (or sulphate of limn, is a commer
cial article, coating about forty cents a
pound by the barrel. It will preserve the
sweetness ol the cider perfectly ; but, un
less i are it taken not to add too much of
it, it will impart a slight sulphurous taste
to the cider. The bottles and corks used
should be perfectly clean, and the corks
, wired down.
A little cinnamon, wintergreen or sassa
fras, etc., is often added to sweet cider in
the bottle, together with a drachm or to of
bicarbonate of soda, at the incipient of
'driving the stopper. This helps to neu
tralize free acids and renders the liquid
effrrvescont when unstopped; but, il used
toexcess.it may prejudicially affect the
taste.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
November contains a vast amount ot high
ly interesting matter, and many of the pa
ters are replete with valuable inforrna
\Vc may instance the leading article,
I"Wi tdllWld De Leaseps." the projector of
ittie Sues (.'anal, by Mr ('has; "Meissoner''
|the (aniens painter, by N, Robinson,
j "Hops and Hop Culture," by the same
author; "The Japanese Artisan at Home,"
by the author of" Tbe Mikado's Empire
]"A Railroad daunt in Costa Rica,"
,'Meteorologic at Registers." etc ; these are
all profusely illustrated. Joaquin Miller's
] great story. "T*o Bakes in the Wood,"
lis conclude! There are several short
•torie* by O. W. Holmes, Charles H.
tVcbb, Walter E. McCann, and other
. nuthors; some admirable
.ketches: poems of great merit by B.
1 1tough, Fits-James O'Brien, G. A. Davir,
j etc., aud a miscellany abounding with
[welcome paragraph*, embracing a large
variety," ol subject*, anecdotes, etc., etc.
[The end of the year draws near, and a
, subscription to the Popular Monthly lor
I IfsMl would prove a mint desirable holiday
, present in the home circle. There are in
• ach number 12H uuarto pages, .about 100
I illustrations, with a beautiful chromo
frontispiece, and the price of a single Copy
is only 2"' cents, the annual subscription
$3, or $ 1 60for six. and $1 for four .months.
Address Frank Isealie's Publishing House,
53 66 and 67 Park Place. New York.
If you want to b well in spite of
yourself use Kidney-Wort Cures Kid
ney dilutes like a charm.
Camphor Milk cure* headache and neu-;
ralgi*.
Camphor Milk cure* rbeumatiim and,
lame back.
Camphor Milk cure* cult, bruUe* and
burn*.
Camphor Milk coil* 'do cl.; 6 bottle* sl.
Sold by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall.
I) EGISTKRS NOTICE -The follow
\ ing account* have been examined
and patted by me, and remain filed of re- 1
t cord in thi* office for the impaction of
heir*. legatees. creditor! and other* in any
way interested and will be presented to the
Orphan* C->urt of Centre count*, on Wed
natday, the 'Joth day of Nor ember. A. D.,
1-T.t, for conf.rmalion and allowance.
1 The account of Jaiue* 11. ltankin ad-i
mit.ivtrat >t of Ac. of Abraham Seretutcr.
la'.e of ltellefoote borough. deceased
2 The account of John C. Stover. guar-,
dian <>f Sarah L. Brown (now Kupp min
or < hild of Samuel Ilrown, late of Uaine*
town-hip, deceased
" The account of K P. Shell, adminis
trator of Ac of D. W. Sholl, late of the
township of Miles, deceased
1 The first and partial account of Samuel
Bi-ver and D. H Y eager, executor* of Ac.
-■f dames Archer, late of Snow Shoe town
ship. deceased
5 The account of A. C. Wilherrito,
guardian of Mary A. Wort* (now Tate)
and Kilie Wort* now McColloughi min
ors of M (ircaret Worts, late of Bogg*
township, deceased
6 The final account of John Liggel,
guardian of John Irrin Savers, minor
child of Elisabeth Sayer*, late of Liberty
township deceased
7 The finai account of Samuel Gilliland
guardian of Margaret John*lon, minor
. hild of Alex and Kilen Johnston, late of
Harris township, deceased.
H. The account of Daniel lifts* and
James tilenn, executor* of Ac. of Jacob;
Decker, late of llarri* township, doceai !
ed.
The account of Itroal Kauffman and
Benjamin Kauflman, administrator* of
Ac. of David K*ufTman, late of Spring
township, deceased.
It Tbe final account ol C P W Fish-!
er. guardian of Marv Kebecca Grh. min* :
or child of Eliaa Grob, late of Harris
t wnsbip, deceased.
11 The account of Elisabeth Keller,'
administratrix of Ac. of Samuel Keller,
late ot Poller township, deceased.
12. Tbe account ol Job W. Packer, |
Guardian of Samuel B. N. Luca*. minor
child of Samuel Lucai, late of Curttnj
township, deceased.
13. The account of Job ff. Packer,
guardian ot Mary K. Luca*, minor child
•>f Samuel Luca*, late of Curttn township, j
deceased.
If Tbe account of Jonas Stine. admin
istrator of Ac. of James Leitsel, late of'
I'atton .ownship, deceased.
15. Tho account of Win F. Thompon,'
executor of Ac. of Samuel Stevenson, late;
of Patlon township, deceased,
16. The first partial account of Frede
rick Hou*er, executor of Ac of Daniel 1
llouier, lale of College township, deceas
ed.
17. First and partial account of George
K'-ibcr and J. S llousman. administrators
of Ac of Jacob Moyer, late of Potter
township, decoacJ.
WM. K. BURCHFIELD,
oct 30, tc. Register. j
E. F. Kunklc'a Hitter Wine of Iron.
Do you want something to Urcngthea you
or give you a good appetite 7 Do you
want to get rid of nerToune*7 Do you
want energy, sleep well, or be cured of
dyspepsia, kidney or liver disease? Try
E F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Eve
ry bottle guaranteed to de a* recommend
ed. Sold only in f 1,00 bottles, or tix bot
tle* for $5 00. Be sure and gel the genu
ine. A-k for E. F. Kunkel *, and take no
other. If your druggist ha* It not, send to
proprietor. E. F. (Kunkel, 260 N. Ninth
St., Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free; rcud
throe-cent stamp.
WORMS. WORMS WORMS.
E. F. Kunkel 1 * Worm Syrup never fail*
to destroy Pin, Seat, and Stomach
Worms. Dr. Kunkel, the only success
ful physician who removes Tape Worm in
two hour*, alive with head, and no fee un
til removed. Common sense teache* if
Tape Worm* be removed all other worm*
can bo readily destroyed. Advice at of
fice and store, free. The doctor can tell
whether or not tho patient has worms.
Thousands are dying daily, with worms,
and d > not know it. Fit*, spasm*, cramps,
choking and suffocation, sallow complex
ion, circles around the eyes, swelling and
pain in the stomach, restless at night,
grinding of the teeth, picking at tho no*e,
cough, fever, itching at tho seal, head
ache, foul breath, tho patient grows pale
and thin, tickling and irritation In tho an
us, —all these symptoms, and more, come
from worm* K. F. Kunkel'* Worm Syr
up never fail* to remove them. I rice.
$1 00 por bottle, or *ix bottle* for $5 00,
i For Tape Worm, write and consult the
Doctor.) For all other*, buy of your drug
gist the Worm Syrup and if ho lias it not.
send to Dr. R F. Kunkel, 7150 N. Ninth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa Advico by
mail, free ; *ond thrce-cont stamp,
17jul4t _____
Qollixre' ? ears ore
Ovllv'lO the ppblic. Pronouu
ccd by all to be tbe most pleasant and
tfUcaevnu remedy now in use, for tbe
cure of coughs, colds, croun, boarwe-
Pam (Til neß, tickling sensation
the throat, whooping
cough, Ac. Otrr a million bottles told
within the last ft w years, Gives im
mediate relief wherever used, and has
Uirinin ftho iwwer to impart
iu) 1 111" .benefit that cannof be
bad from tho cough mixtures now iu
use. Sold by all druggists at 25c
HEW IIIC'H BLOOD,
Sending health in every flberof tho system
is rapidly marie bv that
paration, I,INDSF.Y S w()\ ED
BLOOD SEARCH EK For the fpoody
euro ol Scrofula, Wasting. Mercurial Di
sease, Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decay,
and every indication of impoverished
blood. Lindsoy'e Blood Searcher is the
one remedy that can always bo relied upon.
Druggists sell it. Aeg.f.
K. K. Sellers A Co.. Prop'rs. Flttsburab.rta. ltn*
Kur snlo b* D..J. MIUTS*. Oaalrs JlnU. or
ALL WHO BUY DRY GOODS,
Should rot fall to Inspect
Rio Largest Stock of Dry Goods,
—AT THE
DISTRIBUTING CENTRE
EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS, PHILA,
(Signed.)
HTRA WBKIDOE A CLOTHIER.
OUT OF A SILK STOCK OF
% 1 50,000,
We name a few items remarkably cheap, which rcpreaent many other lots too
numerous to came
ALL SILK I'KKIN KTRIPES. at f1.00....„ ALL SILK I'KMN STRIPES,
at f 1.26 COLORED AND SLACK DAMAN at f1.25 —SILK DAMAHBK,
EXTRA HEAVY AND ALL SILK, at $l6O ALL BLACK DA MASSE, at
r ,slM> VELVET AND SATIN STRIPES, at SBOO JACoUARD VEL
VETS KICK MATIN DK LYON. at $3 60 LYONS SILK VELVETS,
from $3 Mto §12.60 ... RICH SATIN DA M AHsiRM. at S2U fJUOOaad 14 (JO
SATIN HKODKRI E and MATIN PEKIN BBODERIK and the grandest collec
tion of BLACK AND COLORED BILKH ever placed on aale In Philadelphia,
which for richness of aasonmetit and extreme moderation of prloes, has no equal.
(Signed.)
STRAWBRIDGE AND CLOTHIER.
OUR PRESENT STOCK OP
DRESS GOODS,
IN COLORS ALONE.
It nearly equal in value to our stock of Silks, and surpasses all we hava ever
i shown in magnitude, assortment and moderation of prices.
LUPIN'S FRENCH M KKINtS. at 46 and 60rta— EXTRA FRENCH
CASHMERES, at 46 cu FRENCH M KKINOES AND CASH M EKES, at 60.
62, 76. (T* cu and $1 00 FRENCH MATINS, at 17* cts FRENCH JIK-
I.AM.E at M cts FRENCH A KMC REM. at 76 rU ELEOaNT STYLES
FRENCH GOODS, at II 00 —CAMELS HAIR FOULE.at (40 cl* NOV
ELTIEB FUR TRIM MINOS, in all me new effects ...DAMAMME CAMU MERES.
at37icu— WOOL FACE CASHMERES, at 87* cu 34 INCH CHEVRONS.
at 87*cU—. ENGLISH KAsCIKS, at 37* CD— TRIMMING STRIPES, at 11
cu ALL WOOL SUITINGS, at 26 cU—.HALF WOOL SUITINGS, at I*2*
cU_....and
THOUSANDS OF PIECES OF OTHER DRESS GOODS,
Of which the above lift is but a representative.
(Signed),
STRAWBRIDGE A CLOTHIER.
IN BLACK GOODS
We exhibit a stock ol about
§75,000.
We have secured at far leas than present prices, CASES ON CASES OF
81-ACK CASHMERES, BLACK MIRINOES. SILK WARP HENRIETTA
CLOTHS, and HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF NOVELTIES IN BLACK
GOODS, comprising AKMUiiES. MOMIE CLOTHS. CAMEL'S HAIR CASH
MERES, CKAPK CASH M EKES. I'EK IN STRIPES. WINTER BUNTINGS.
INKW EFFECTS IN BLACK FABRICS. COURTAULD'S CRAPES, and
jCRAPE VEILS, (imported <1 .cw, besides other Fabric* 100 numeroua to mention.
Especially in
BLACK CASHMERES AND MERINQES,
D we claim to offer advanUges to buyers, as our arrangement* for their pro
duction are well nigh perfect The prices in BLACK CASHMKKES, terin at 40
cents and run upwards in 40 oUA LITIES. to $2.(0 per yard; and in FRENCH
BLACK M KKINOES (double twilled:. with LUPIN'S GOODS, at 45 cU., and run
upward* to |2 00 per yard.
(Signed).
STRAW BRIDGE A CLOTHIER
WINTER COATS AND MANTLES.
Everv lady within reach of Philadelphia, should not fail to inspect our magniE*
cent line of FOREIGN COATS. MANTLES. WALKING JACKETS. ETC.
These garments are ail of the most careful manufacture and perfect Cuing, as the
best c ustom work, while the prices are so moderate as to excite surprise- MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S COATV and SACyUES in unequaiiad variety
We are constantly assured that the display we are mating .in tbi* department
I has never been eTcn approached in Philadelphia.
(Signed),
STRAW BRIDGE A CLOTHIER.
Besides the above, we bare 29 DEPARTMENTS IN DRY GOODS ALONE,
and goods strictly appertaining thereto, including all that can be needed for personal
attire or household needs.
The sit floors of our large building have been insufficient to conUin our im
mense slock this *er*on, and we have been forced to secure large additional storage
r K "no such stock of dry goods can be found elsewhere, and every buyer within
reach of Philadelphia sbonid not fail to avail of the advanUges we offer.
(Signed),
STRAW BRIDGE A CLOTHIER.
STRAWBRIDGE <fc CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
!
t
This space is reserved bj
S. <& A. LOEB,
THE LIVELIEST, CHEAPEST and BEST
I STORE IN CENTRE COUNTY.
DR. OBBRHOLTZKBS LI>IM EN I. .
CAirilOK MILK.
1* now hiatal* roomm.mlad snd .il.nslral* nsod tor
Fronted Achaa. Pains. HaeaaJ
Kline*. Kwslllna*. Kpmln*. ate. It is of tbn araatoat
rsiaslo carina Cats, tislls, Sprains and sasluan* In
"VTu qalcktj and sarnl* It at ooca soolhss and
rsltovM tns still lotoU. tba Ism# inusclo* and lh
übiai nTM. TUn mono* willbn paid baata to' an*
una noi ssilsflod with its aflaeta. Prloa * csnts.
'"'V'r.ps'rd onl* b* t-st OberboMsar, M. D.
Hold b* J.D. Murraj.Centra Hall.
The Flicrnlx Pectoral.
Has prorod Uaotf to bo D.cullarlj adapted to old par
suns sonsamptivss sndobtldrao. It brooks a cold.
I? slowiaooagb- It aids sspootorallon 11 flea, la
•tanl rsllof.lt strenftb. It brings rast. It
bat nisdamors euros than sn* other medlclae Tbou |
sands ol lb* cltlssns of Ksotern Penn**lr*ota hare
ed It for vaars past and taetlf* to the relief (Iron
sod euros effected. Prtoe tt cents or S bottles for sl.
Prepared b* La*l Obarholuar, M D.
Sold b J. b. Murrs*. Centre Hall.
GERMAN HORSE AND COW POWDER-
K saps stock health* snd In ood condition. It aids
lll,,Liull slid ssalwllstlns It makes fat, musclosand
mtik It* nsln* II a horss will do mora work and cow,
airs mora milk and t> In battar aplrlU and oondltton.
It also keeps poiUtr* health* and Increases the quau
tltrofacfs It Is mada bjr Dr Perl Oberholtser. •
til, mills, &*ck of ISB N. Third street, Ihjl '''V!" 1 .
I,* actual wlbt. at IS contspor pound. b*-l. D. Mnr ,
rav. (lentre llall. and W. J. Tbompaon,tPottora Mills.
m*r37lir •
C. T. Ai. EX AN t> Bit. C7 M. BOWER
4 LEXANDER & BOWER. At
2\. tornara-at Law.Bsllsfonta. HpoclalatUnUon
sltvn to Collaettona, and Orphans' Court grytKs.
May bo consulted in Oerwan and Kngltah. Otßoa In
Uannan-a balldtrte. mrUtt. j
JL BPANULER, Auorney-al Law
, Consultations in English and!
German. Offico in Furst's new building.}
IpKNTRK HALL
Furniture Rooms!
KZK4 KKI MBIXE,
respectfully informs tbe cititens of Centre
county, that he has bought out the old
stand ol J. O. Deininger, and bas reduced
the prices. He has constantly on hand
iand makes to order
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
SINKS.
WASHSTANDS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS,
TABLES. Ac., Ac.
I His stock of ready-made Furniture is
large and warranted of good workman
ship, and is all made under bis immediate
1 supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper
than elsew here.
Call and see his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. feb 20
CANCER REMOVED WITHOUT
Knife, and, in most cases, without
imin. Apply to C. P. W. Fischer, M. D.,
BoaUhurg. Centre county, Pa 24 jul ly
DU. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be
found at his office and residence
on North side of High Street, three doors
j East ol Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa.
I 27 feb tl
BELLEFONTE
MUSIC STORE.
Pianos! Pianos!
ORGANS!
AMD
| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. /
ALL THE POPULAR SHEET
MUSIC.
REI'AKING AND TUNING DONK
IN THE BEST MANNER.
P I A If O 11.
CHICKERINQ,
BTEINWAY,
ARION,
WATERS.
ORGASM.
ESTY,
WATERS,
WOODS,
MASON A HAMLIN-3 "v.
BUNNELL A AIKENB.
. H kiw,!*. mmmmt* ami turn Ma IWA
m, w. *-n*j '■. a iM* as
im Am mm. <a W w ma a.iin. if M aa Swan.
t a—lf ■■>■ at — *ay~ 1 A—aS
ta< as .. •* to • nu • aaaalaaa tka. h Ji mm <M a*
Maa. MM AM aallll an la ■ Urn n. W
•• a" W.'W Nal aa aa w>%< a faua. If
i Tim.tWl l|Wt <*!• I—lfwMM
M Praaklli M.. HaltlMart, Mi. 1
yj-k I aiiMianwiiaMi *M at aim ■ a t- A, W. a
ru
I
WtU*x Umh4ii f.orioaarf blgeS ■■■ I
■au. >•-* Utffßualfciu. cimilan <u>A rrUomtc*m,
Sdraa* I>r. V. Im <*uMt*. Aiuun, Lum Co, UL
111 TMIt new
TRUSS
la mmS.*- 11■ . mI ■
ifal*. .'.lk lAU "
iktAnit i * sSr*iSiSi
21 14 {£••*■*
oimt Dkocsißßorr.
President. Cnshier
QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
(Late Milliben, Hoover A Co.)
Receive Deposits,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
BUT snd Sell
Government Securities, Gold A ,
aplOfltsif Coapom.
IMPORTAN TO TRAVELERS.
—THE—
BUSH HOUSE!
MSIXSroKTE, PA..
Has been recently thoroughly naxriud
and repaired, and under the management
of tbe New Proprietor, Mr. GEORGE
HOPP&S, formerly of W'msport, ia firat
claw in all its appointments
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Are offered to tboee in attendance at court
and otbert remaining in town for a few
days at a time.
The largest and moat superbly Designed
Hotel in Central Pennsylvania.
All modern convenience*. Go try the
Buab bouse.
H.ug GEO HOPPES. Propr.
C 1 ET GOOD BREAD,
T By calling at the Dew and exton
i ait s bakery establishment of
JOSEPH CEDARS.
(Successor to J. H. Sand*,)
Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny
| street where he turnishe* every day
Fresh Bread,
Cakes of all kinds,
I Pies, etc., etc.,
Candies,
Bplc "irau
rraits.
Anything and everything belonging tc
the business. Having had years of expe*
riencein the business, be natters aimsel
that he can guarantee satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage.
fcO aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
CORTLANDTST.. Near Broadway,
NEW YORK.
OTCHKiSS& POND, Proprietors.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and iunch room
attached, are unsurpassed for cheapness
and excellence of seiwice. Rooms 50cts.
to 12 per day, *3 to $lO per week. Con
venient to all ferries and c:ty railroads.
Few Furniture. Ike* Uauage
went. JSjmuly
D F. FORTNEY Attorney at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Raw
Vnoldibank. lton*'*!