The C Pam FAED. KURTE ..covnes vivvivene won EDITOR. ———— eb. 19, 1880, 1 Repurter. atre nn smn 0 Cextre Hann, Pa F -~ ——- re ———— EE ——————— AS; 5 On last Thursday the .Electians com- mittee made a report to the House on the Cartins Yocum contest, and in @avor ol a new election. The House will take action upon the report in a short time. pil nis -~ The Bellefonte Republican eomplaing of ita delegates to the state convention as having misrepresenteci their consti tuents, This county Ming strong for Blaine, Hastings and Rankin gave their votes in favor of Grant ————— a — ~— . Benator Wallace has done more for his patty in showing up the corrupt and blitrageous practices of republican polis ticians in the administration ofthe fed. pra) election laws than any other demo~ eratic member of the United States sen- ite. Ile has struck right at the main: spring of the machinery devised by the yepublican leaders for carrying elections by fraud and force. The democratic party, nay the people without distine tion of party, will in due time manifest their appreciation of his faithful servis cos in defense of popular rights and free and fair elections. Bo BAYS the Morning Patriot, and we say 80 too. ti According to the Pittsburg Post thirly- on the dollar, or over tre will be about the average rie Pittsburg this vear, ity, but one mills per dent. of taxation in This is larger than any other 10 smoky ity Big riot, big one must remember that 8 sported a bigger riot lod. tax rate, > - General Daniel Ruggles, of Va. has an idea that will bring tears te t .@ very clouds, snd if Ruggles does uot succeed in making his mark, be certainly Las a patent that will make 8 great deal ol noise—aup in the clouds, He has ameth- od of precipitating rainfall, 8 £ne thiug in a dry time, when you can send 10 Ruggles for so many square rods or acres of rainfall to cover your garden or corns patch—he proposes to produce rain 10 order. Ruggles’ plan as we see in the Washington news, is given in the fol lowing: : General Daniel Ruggles, of Virginia, at the request of the senate comuuilive on agriculture, appeared before them to- day and briefly explained his method of precipitating rain falls by scientific means. His method (for which he has recently been granted s patent) is to send up to the cloud realm cartridges of dynamite or similar explosive materials in skeleton balloons and to explode them either by time fuses or by mage nets—electricity through light metal wires connecting the balloons with the earth, Gen. Roggles, as the result of many years of study, and investigation of this subject, claims that the different mists passing over arid regions or localities saffering from an unusual drouth, may readily be consolidated into rain fall by concussions and vibrations thus arbitra- rily produced, and he bas therefore sog- gested to the committee that congress might provide a small appropriation for expenditure by the commissioner of agriculture to test the practicability of aiding the agr ‘ultural interests of the country in thi. manner. The eommits tee requested him to prepare an ampli- fed memorial on the subject, with a view to their taking it more fully into consideration at an early day. gs . Mr. Thomas Mills, a prominent repub- lican of Indiana, has been telling the exodus committee that the National im- migration society has be en sending too many women and children into his state. He says: “What we want is twenty thousand bucks to vote in the close counties.” Such a blunder in the society is inexcusable, yl The reason why the Camerons are not favorable to the nomination of John Sherman for President, has recently been given by a Washington correspond- ent It appears that when Simon Cam- eron was nominated for Minister to Rassia, Sherman, who was then in the Senate, voted against his confirmation When the old Winnebago chief after ward became a member of the Senate, | and bad sccese to the records of the se- eret sessions of that body, he examined the vote on his confirmation as Miuisier to Russia, and found him. This arous ed the indignation of the old man, and he has given his son Dou to understand that under no circumstances can Sher man receive apy help from Pennsyi- va.ia, poitwithstandiug the relationabip which exists between the families, Ai The fifth cremation took place at Lej Moyne furnace on the 7 inst. The ac- count given of it says: The body of Miss Dolly Hartman, daughter of Joseph | Hartman, of Pittsborg, was cremated here yesterday. ihe train arrived from Pittsburg at 11 o'clock, beariog the re mains, the father and mother of the de- ceased, their three sons] and Miss Meui- ger. The body was encased in a rose- wood casket. The hearse and carrieges were in waiting at the depot, and soon the little cortege was wending its way towards Gallows Hill, This isthe fifth cremation at Le Moyne's furnace, A few people leoked anxiously at the cortege, but there was no crowds at the cremato- ry, which was in charge of Mr. Harding, son~in-law of Dr. Le Moyne. The friends mentioned and John W. Pittock and wife were admitted to the crematory. At 11:30 the body was placed on the iron frame. The features of the young lady were slightly shrunken, but she looked natural and lifelike, Her hair hung loosely about her head and a tiny lock ofit nestled om one cheek. The body was clad in pure white and lilies of the valley were arranged around her neck. Rev. Vetterling, pastor of the Sweden- borgian church of Pittsburg, read part of the burial service and scattered ashes over the body, and at 11:44 the remains were thrust into the retort and ineinera- tion began, About three hours were re- quired to reduce the body, which weigh- ed eighty pounds, The relatives of the deceased left for Pittsburg in the after- noon. The ashes will be taken from the retort on Monday or Tuesday and sent to them. Her father, Mr, James Hart- man, is wealthy and occupies an excel lent position socially. One day last sum: mer Mr. Hartman spoke at the dinner table about cremating the bodies of the dead, and expressed a desire in case of his demise that his body should be burn- ed. The other members of the fumily discussed the subject, and all agreed that cremation was the begt method of dis- posing of the dead, Miss Dolly was par- ticularly emphatic in her expressions of a desireto be cremated, and told her father that she wanted him to remember her wish. The father of the girl says he will buy a small lot in 8 cemetery, sprinkle the dust of his daughter upon the surface and plant flowers among the ashes of his child.; emmemnpeel ———— Phe Sherman boom does not make & big show, it Seis 10 he kind o' ‘up, bill business. John Sherman for President with Elisa Piuksion for Vice would be ——. cen - Mr. Africa, the Supervi gor of the Cen. division seeigmed any enumerator shall not e according to the superintendent the work may thoroughly, to much smaller Enumerstors are to be selected with reference to itheir fitness for proper di superinten “It would not mere Government but it weu cruelty to the appol supervisor to confer anumeratos NpoR Any person no oided clerical aptitnde and of setiv ite, writing freely, snd good at figures.’ The compensation, which a specitie sum for each Nring inhabitant each death reported, ete, or $4 for each ten hours’ actual field work, is optional with the superintendent and will be de- cided by him in advance, All applications for | should be addressed to the supervisor of the proper district, and, if the writer de sires an acknowledgment of the receipt thereof, he should inclose stampa to pay return postage. Long petitions sighe by everybody carry little weight, Per sonal interviews are not desira le. The qualifications of an applicant can be most clearly shown by written commu- nications from men sof good character and standing in his neighborhood or county, acchmpanied with a letter dies nied and written by the applicant him. census of 1870, This, the seventh district of Pennsyl gania, comprises fourteen counties, fox which J. Simpson Africa, of the barough af Hontingdon, Huntingdon county, has heen appointed and confirmed as super the people of Indiana, generally, were opposed to it, but thought some leading Republicans, mentioning J. C. New and Mr. Martindale, were assisting the movement for political purposes. James E. Baker, of Indianapolis, a Democrat and a clerk in the State Audis tor's office; testified that he had an in terview with an emigrant named A, W, Heath in whieh he deceived Heath by representing himself as a Repoblican, fle induced Heath to make a sworn statement, saying among other things, “We have been instrueted to got away from North Carolina by the Ist of next June, 1860, so that sur numbers will show in the next census” Mr, Neott Ray, editor of the Shelbyville Democrat, testified that the other newspaper at Shelbyville, a Republican journal, had never opposed the exodus, bat had en- couraged Immigration by setting forth that there was a good demand for labor in Indiana. He produced a memoran- dum of a conversation held with a leads ing Republican of the county on Janua ry 20, as follows: “I had a conversation with Henry S, Byers, ex-Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Shelby County in the presence of two of the laading merchants of the city, in which Mr, Byers said : “There is no dis guising the fact, Ray; the exodus move. ment 18 a political movement of the Re- publican party as I know it to bea fact, We intend to carry Indiana with theaid of the negro vote ; and if the Republican party had taken my advicesix years ago they would have set the movement on foot long ago. We intend to bring 8,000 - Peter Herdie was discharged from the| from seriously injuring ench other by the payment of his debts, in the U, 8, Dist, [efforts of Young. At length on Friday Court, at Pittsburg on Saturday, svoning he went to a party with Ais Judges Atcheson and MeKennan filed Wise, and while dancing with hor the as: an opinion which virtually discharges semblage was thrown into intense ex the millionaire bankrupt of Williams oitement by the sudden appearance of port, from the payment ofhis debts. The Miss Downing, who, in a tragle manner, Court decides that it hasnot bean shown stalked up tg:dhe souple and forbid her : ; “lover to dante with her rival, As she that Herdic has concealed Any of his . property frandulontly; that he did not shoud Suslug the Sugiple, Winetilh eyes laf] $, 3 (flamed with passofi, it was thought that commit perjury in dwearing to #he cor yiglence would be the next act in the rectness of the schedule of debts filed (It! drama. Suddenly, kowsvor, with a pleres d 4 3 was charged he had omitted to mention ling shriek, she suk to the floor in » swe u (08) American, and after looking i be { the accused dobts aggregating $500,000); that he did! frothing at the mouth ss though suffering |" endorse Sag following ‘rom an ee null ihe hata of the Grand Jury of not allow debts to be fraudulently prov: | from an epileptic fit. Sho was removed change 1 he rue tieal Amutican, ” using Sonny... : 8 ry has Sxtlied sxiraor od against him by persons with w hom | by her friends, and Young and Miss Wise | dependent monthly espe inlly deyoted : old y 9 rest and ueh he was in collusion; that entries made | withdrew, | Engineering, Nl anutuetys ng an Fen yng Yq 2 in his books three days before his] The following day Miss Wise received a Sh y a A Vad the bank ruptey, said entries representing|™“'® from Miss Downing, a a ubtle wh coool transactions amounting to $1,250,000, *° ewll were wade correctly aud not irregularly. DANGER OF FAMINE OVER, THE MARYLAND SCANDAL The Duchess ol Baltimore, Fob. 15 Sydney Marlborough, in a letter to the Lord May-|Bhores, the wellsto-do farmer of Somerset or of London, says The Sangue of fuiwiae} sutiy who recently married his twelve the charity of the! year-old stepdaughter, baen arrested public continues, ne person Mm freland land also the officiating y " FEY AD. poses need bo allowed to die for lack of food, |riah Brown, chargs violating h but the committee, to bring their labor to | Sinte law, whigh piohitis » ven from a successfull ‘clase, must spend over his stepdaughter or & woman £40,000 por wook for six weeks mors, har stepdaughter, under a penalty of $5600, be . — {The clergymaf is nlse made lamesable to We have received a copy of the Proctis {the samo law. Shores furnlhed bail in yrough the sum of $3,000 for each Loudon, February 10 1680, $ » appears Lo be over, On a asf Mmerrying imdignation i ghhe ! oo 1 ' A corresponde ard t af tha London Bi : y Ireland narrates nds an iar “4 requesting her v i { i R and will 4 guecessful travelling in The Doet ig 4 American jantif 4 to be remembered every month, editor, be upon her, ns she wished to see her about an important madter. Miss Wise On the att t the O } y| Mont to her rival's house, as requested. 10 latter point the 8] FOO # oul . 1 ourt has 8 goC Rhee entered the yard, walked around te deal to say. 10 opinion concludes by lithe kitchen entranee, pushed epen the, . t 3 nw 1 t editors cident whi FPORES We hi pe tency of the Irish pail i" ’ i} } of t ne of the able in dumes lor (he has i i arnalism, » oblrude thelr # g ‘A 1 5 i n i E8ry A BErVIEE wWOnIRn in railway, _4Riler es furtive glace around to see that i : y APR ' ty h : A A woman in Van Buren County, Mich., nons who : sight, told the saying that Herdic ought to be discharg {door, snd, stepping inside, saw her rival had scarlet fover and lost her palate, 801... of de E aalthir 3) ed as soon as the usual formalities are|seated by the stove, with her head resting she talked with a very jndistinet gabble, ep : l' er faa c if so gone through with, This decision is moodily upon her hand, When Miss Bhe bas two daughlers, who grew up al half 8 ald gol ; o Fi flay and . final, a8 Judge McKennan, of the Cir«|Downing caught sight of Miss Wise, she her home in the wo ds, 2 Dll, aE acl wd aap a med | cuit Court, unites in the opinion, sprang to her feel, and, seizing a stout ‘but her, ; Bho | . club, rushed at her, shrieking with rage. {understand her and each otl Capt. Eads of Mississippi jetty fame Miss Wise ran into the yard, and, seeing | but nobody else ake oul what they | was given a private dinner at Washing: the other following, she pleked up a piteb-{are saying. ton on last Saturday at which Proctor fork, and facing her enraged rival, warn) A HyTans £1 Knott Messrs, Southard, King, Cabell, od hor ofl. Mis Downing exclaimed : [Tuesday n ght « fn y Frost, Reagan General Marmaduke and All right; we will fight now. You|dale, Frank Ferri hy wn x : y TORR y PER D ) " i ieh Martin labolle lived, and with many Western men were present, Caps have EAPEY: $0 have 1. his jul : Earsiap } y Rt \ tain Bada. iu answer to: many complis Both being strong, healthy country girls. | whom Ferrier boarded, went into the ys ; o M1 they found no difficulty in wielding theirjhouse about 11 o'clock nnd going to the ments to himself, said that he could weapons. As Miss Downing rushed at the/bed took hold of Mrs, Labolle. Home make the Mississippi River such a great : . other, she was met by the three tined fork, | inland water-way that ocean ships of{ which was driven into ber breast. The thirty feet draught of water could load] FwWiore il that 8 nor her { PTT 4 fw seeing nobody that i she only asked They talk just as she does, and was a strange er perfectly, | § CRI IN L { Monrper Ixy CLEARFIZELD, =| y { week, near Houtes a house in Self felling Readle A utomathk Tans caso hardened iron or steel, Bearings ad changed withput removing from Machine, can be wound without running machine, of won, Iaid acer is perfect, the easiest ru A full setofs 3 words followed, and not desisting his rudeness Labolle got up and pushed him | next instant she struck Miss Wise a stun-|away. This enranged the intrader, and| machina, i oe hee i st Vienna & Philadelphia. SETTLEMENT NOTICE. fit ont soda! ws {mss . T. ANTHONY & cv, Estate of Bamuel Rover, late of Potter township, dec'd, NOTICE is hereby given that Tuesday, March 0, 1880, has been fixed upon by the undersigned a: a day for making soitle- E.&H 501 Broadway, Now York. mont with all parties having unsettled ne. Manufacturers, Importers and Deal. countgywith the said estate, atthe late res- ersin encod deceased. All persons baviag Velvet Frames. Albums, O elaine svi] present the same duly authen~' STEROSCOFPES AND Aare. tented and those knowing themselves in| Engravings, Ohromos, hotographs, and dobiod are also requested to attend for kindred goods—Celobrities Actresses, ete. sottigment. CATH N ROYER smn mr: Blebit : re ‘Administrators, ‘We ad Lidiapiie Mitersige in (ENTREE CO. FARMERS HONME=| 2 THE TCH . 5 ~ BUSH HOUSE, (Miia rorssumsfiisi on PRICES TO BUIT THE TIMES, PAPA Improved Stabling and Carefal Hostlers. of Blatuury and Engraving for the win- Low Special fates for Jurymen and Wits] Convex Glass. Manufacturers of Velvet Cleanliness, Comfort and Table] Frames for Ministures and Convex Glass xeelled. Pictures, NO DISCRIMINATION seainst the Producers of our food, than whom nese are more worthy, or more ens titled to nttention, The Bush House hay ing over three times the capacity of other hotels, there is no occasion or disposition to place the guests in attic rooms, accounts for its growing Local Trade. We do not trust your horses to the care and profit of parties disconnected with thefhos tel H, MYERS, Proprietor. febltf * i ER, e wiocopiions wl Maglo Lantos eh iyie Po the best of its kind in the TiRREEE it Catalogues of Lanternsand Sides, with directions for using, sent on receipt of ten cents. 16jantt ww UCTIONEER.—The undersignod re- specifully offers his services to the citizens of Centre county, as an eer. Beveral years successful experience ens bles him to render the utmost satisfaction in crying sales. GEO. KOCH. ¥ Sewing Machine. S50 SIMPLE A CHILD CAN USEIT. wn, requires no change to do any family sewing. Works all closed up and free from dust justable, Bhuttle self threading and made of solid steel. Tensien on Shuttle ean be More room under arm than auy other machine made. Stop motion, by wnich bobbin Double steel! food, or feed on both sides of needle. Table built up of seven thicknesses Ir Wi It is benutifully ornameuted, accurately made; its mechanism best satisfring and most popular machine in the world, ree with each machine, a a paper te that effect direct from the company’s bands is given with each Why buy the old style machines that have oa 5 th J” by ¥iROT, The population of these counties and the principal towns therein, accord- ing to the conaus of SE was as follows: COUNTIES Clearfield, 1inton, Canlde, Mifhn, Union Huntingdon, Fulton. Frankl Perry. Juniata, mpvoor Cunabedis Adams, York. of them into the State in time for them to vote this fall, and will place them in the close Congressional districts and counties. While it is rather expensive, it 1s cheaper for the party than to be compelled to buy votes on (he day of alection, as we have always had to do." 25,741 23.2011 S4.418 17.6808 16,665 81,251 A TILT IN THE MAINE LEGISLA- 9,360 TURE, n, > Augusta, Me, February 10.—In the House to-day a political discussien was provoked by the introduction of an or- Jer to print, with the recent decisions of the judges of the Supreme Court, a cer tain decision of the Court made in 1808, Mr, Hale denounced it as an attempt on the part of the opposition to belittle the opinion of the Court. For the Fusion side Mr. Swan said they had a right to regard the opinions of the Court as of no binding effect, and their posieige would be sustained by the people at the polls next September. The order was defeated by a vote of 82 to 38. So Blaine’s heroes in Maine are afraid to let the earlier opinions of their court go out with the recent and changed opinion of the same court. According to the earlier opinions of that court the fusionists were right in their recent course in Maine—but then the opinion was rendered by a partisan court to sus tain the republicans in counting out the democrats. * When later the republicans were in a minority and the fusionists were guided by republican precedents to count them out, then the Supreme Court changed its opinions so as to keep the republicans in. And these two opposite opinions of this court is what the repub- licans refused to have printed and go out together. nd, 41 PRINCIPAL TOWNS, York" 11,008 Lock Haven* 6,986 Carlisle® 6,860 Chambersburg® 6,308 Lawisburg® 8,131 Gettysburg® 3074 Huntingdon® 3,034 Lewistown® Bellefoute® Mechanicsburg. shippensburg. Reuovo, Hanover, Green Castle, Wrightsville, Selinsgrove, Clearfield* Waynesboro. Philipsburg. Mercersburg. Petersburg, (Perry Co.) Newport. Miftlinburg. Newville. Mifintown* Osceola. Bloomfield* McConnellsburg® ; Middleburg® Those marked witha (* — if fp ——— towns. The Washington Pox makes some for- cible.points for greenbackers to ponder over. It says that our national grees- back labar friends are affluent in good intentions. They point oat undoubted evils and propose a remedy, which is legislation, Their great mistake is in the supposition that the proposed reme- dial appliance can effect 8 a cure. For instance, they declare that their final purpose is “to embody in law and en- force the right of each laborer to the re- sults of his toil,” That sounds well. It rounds a period ornately. But it is visionary to the last degree. Until hu- man nature is radically changed and the millenniom shows up, there will be no day dawn on this earth in which the strong will not oppress the weak, the crafty dupe the simple and credalous and the canning idler subsist on the un naid toil of honest labor. All the legis- lation that can be enacted cannot change these things, for they are the result of nataral laws. Education, a purer civili~ sation and higher moral development will miligate, but cannot entirely re- move, those evils. Some men will be poor and others rich, and wealth will give ite possessors 3d vaniages. Ifall the properly in the country were eqoally livided among the people to-day Wwe should have millionaires and beggars before next January, sud no law mak- | 1 ove a pa 552 370 are county - ww - ge. } “BLAINE MEN IN DISGUISE." At the Westchester meeting last Saturs day, Senator Cooper of the adjoining county of Delaware, and a Cameron- Blaine man, attempted to pour oil on the troubled waters by saying a good many of the Chicago delegates were Blaine men in disguise, This brought Mr. Pennypacker to his feet, who talked in this fashion. “We don’t want Blaine men in dis. guise. [Applause.] We want them in full uniform, showing their colors and advancing their principles, [Great Ap- plause.] Why, gentlemen,” continued the speaker; “we know that of the forty~ six delegates from* Philadelphia forty- five are pronounced Blaine men, and yet these men voted as a unit to instruct for Grant. [Lond cheers] But why? To gratify—only to gratify—the person- al feeling of a young and rising Senstor, No, gentlemen, we don’t want any Blaine men in disguise, [Lauther and cheers.] We want Blaine men to stand up so they will not be mistaken, and to show their colors. We don't want Blaine men to be, as Ben Wade said some years ago, Israelites in appearance, but with Egyptian principles. [Laughter and applause.] Now, we don’t want any wore Grant men sailing under the col- ors of James G, Blaine. [Cheers] Ifa man is for Blaine, we want him to stand ap fairly and frankly, [cheers,] and we don’t want any cringing to the powers iat be, [Cheers.] But we want every wan who has a voice as a delegate to exs press the wishes of his constitnency, and we do desire and will have a full and fair expression of the people of Pennsy]- vania. [Loud and prolonged cheers. } 4 ee pp Last week's Lewisburg Chronicle hists demanded of existing conditions. Theie | makes its “outside” lonk pale as death, is need to onrtaii the power of great cor- | porations. Bui these reforms are more readily effected throngh the Dem ocralic viganization than by a third party movement. The Thurman Pacific railroad act shows what may be done by Democratic statesmanship. There will be po chances for a triangular contest this year. Long before the November election comes on all the stragglers will have rallied to one or the other of the two contending hosts, on our copy of that paper, No won. der. Conkling is not & candidate for presi- dent, but unanimous for Grant, same as Cameron. The Nevada bank of San Francisco has sent $25,000 to the Herald's Irish fajnine fund. Mr, Mackey, one of the bank firm gave an additional $10,000. The latest sensation in a neighboring state is a man of 45 marrying his step- daughter aged 12. Tne neighvors threatened to lynch him. Don Cameron is for Grant and a third term and a reason that he gives is that “the people of this country are tired of the uncertainties of its government.” Which means Grant once more—once for all—in the chair and no more elect tions. The republican papers are still growls ing at their late state convention, The Mifflinburg Telegraph raises Blaine to its head for President, to spite Cameron, The republican papers generally throughout the state are scolding at the manner in which Cameron wiggled their state convention, . The total valpes of exporis of petro~ leum and petroleum produets during Des cember, 1870, were $3,930,447; during Dee cember, 1878, $2780847; for the six months ended December 31, 1879, $22, 486,089; for the six months ended Do- cember 33, 1878, $25,565,871, It was reported that Blaine would take the second place on the Grant ticket, and then again its is reported that he would not do any such thing. The production of coal is to be stopped three days each week until April 1st, > A much et 3 PA I—————— CAMERPN'S PRACTICAL FRAUDS Under this head the Philadelphia Press, republican, has an article which may be of interest to the Centre county delegates to the republican state conven- tion, Messrs. Hastings and Rankin. The Press says: The Pittston Gazette calls attention to the fact that Lackawanna and Luzerne furnished seven of the votes which were wrested from Blaine by special influen- ces, Crawford, Lycoming, Perry and Centre furnished five more, Besides these betrayals, the regularly elected Senatorial delegates in the Union dis- ig, the’Somerset district and in the York district were unseated by a packed committee appointed by the temporary chairman, and Grant men without claims were put in their places. These fifteen changed reversed the complexionjof the convention, But for them, the Grant resolution would ave beem beaten by ten votes, notwithstanding the solidity of the Philadelphia delegation in voting for personal reasons against its jodge- ment. These practical frauds have des- troyed whatever of vitality can be claim- ed for the resolution referred to. It was not only forced on the convention by power, but it was carried by deception and fraud. It deserves no other fate than to be denounced and repudiated by the honest organization whom it vainly seeks to bind. A ——— @ lp - ACKNOWLEDGING THE EXODUS 70 BE A POLITICAL SCHEME. Additional evidence was again brougin out, on 11 inst, before the Benute Kxo- dus Committee, J. dertaker from Indianapolis, testified that up to January 28, or within a peri- od of two months, there had been inter. red at the expense of his county from twenty-five to thirty colored emigrants, from North Carolina. They were all buried a8 paupers al an average expense of $5.15 each, There was great destitue tion among tho emigrants, He himself saw adamily of nine which lived in a small hat having bat two rooms and uo farniture. There was nothing for a bed but 5 pile of strrw and a blanket in one corner of one of the roowss. He thought it wi outrage bolh on the emigrants and the poopie of Iudisus to bring these desa We speak knowingly when wo assert that Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Res newer is the best article of the kind sold on the American Continent, Personal trial has demonstrated this, and the ar- ticle is an elegant und cleanly one with- out which we think no toilet complete, Messrs, Johnston, Holloway & Co,, 602 Arch street, Philadelphia, are the agents for the article, and when our Philadel. phia friends’ return from Cape May, they should certainly procure some of it, We know of no such article extant for the hair, and thus speak in such decid- ed and emphatic terms. ~Ocean Foam, Cape May, N. J. tr nnn A A To pn — Rev. J. H. H. Russell, an nn- Grier, the oldest minister of Northumberland ‘Presbytery, died at Jersey Shore on Lunesday of last week, ithe advanced ape of 92 years. He per- forwed (he marriage coremony Of over sid bupndred couple and was himecl{ married four tiines. He preached near- ly fifty years to the Jersey Shore pen. a very fitting arrangemet, Ya, ple, at Bt Louis as easily as at New Orleans, snd that the effect of his scheme would be to revolutionize the commerce and change the political combinations of the country. which felled her to the ground. Wise soon regained her feel, and, assum i a The suits civil and eriminal, by the oil producers against the Standard Oil Company were compromised a few days Hugo, she received a blow on the head from thel Whilein this pesition she thrust the pitch | fork into Miss Downing's face making) * three terrible wounds. By this time both Any of our present subscribers send-|were weakened by loss of blood and drop. ing us the names of two new ones, with|ped to the ground.insensible. In this pe o the cash, we will give an additional | ¥ition they were fou credit three monthslon each of the three| Who gaye the alarm. Dr, Drummond] or 15 months for $2,00. | Was summoned snd was soon in attend | ——— . ance. Both girls were terribly injured, | Mrs, Tweed died in Paris on last Fri.| Miss Downing baviug been wounded four-| day. {teen Wise shockingly bruised und besten about ithe head. They are now suffering from al n the negroes of the South can be made to) hope of their recovery. In lueid intervals] work hard and deposit all their oarnings they gave the particulars of the fight, and} with their landlords er storekeepers for | at the samo time each begged piteously to} plug tobacco at $10, & pound and molass (see Mr, Young. The latter, evidently not} sos at $6 s gallon, it would seem to be but | relishing the notoriety into which he was a shortsighted policy on the part of tha | brought by the strange infatuation of the| Southern whites to kill thew off with shots [two girls, has left the town, asd no tracel wounds, dog-bites and merciless]tisgella lof him can be discovered, tions. This is slaying the African goose caused the most intense excitement hete, that lays tho greenback egg. It is hard, and the usually quiet little town has been) too, to understand how tho negroes of the in a turmoil ‘since the pariteulars of the] South could last year bave®passed their fight were made public. | whole time in contributing to the pleasu- | ros of the chase with bloodhounds, injd watching from secluded but pestilential| RAILROAD CROSSING. | swamps and csne-brakes the conflagration] On last Thursday evening 6, as the 6:15 of their dwellings and in sttending neck: [accommodation traim on the Calawissa tie sociables upon hickory limbs and tele road, going east, was passing the Uns graph poles, and yet have contrived to| crossing above West Milton station,’ get in such an unprecedentedly large cot-|it ran inte a two-horse sled cons ton crop ! !taining nine persons—males and fomules— | lon their way te attend a teacher's meets ABoUt TAX Rrcxirrs.—There is an|ing. Miss Susan Bennage, aged abou 17} opinion with some that to eniitle one toj years, daughther of Mr. Simon Bennsge,| vote, & State or county tax must net only | was instantly yilled—cut in two, we are have boen paid within two years, but that| informed, John Shadle, s soldier's or : } 4 eroKen The allair bhas| «™ - @ TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT t * . —- st } ut the tax most have been assessed within] phan, bad an arm an coliar bone that time, toe. This is s mistake, f makes and was badly the head no difference how far back the lax was as insensible, and it is thought cannot recov. sessed, so that it has been paid within the or. Thomas Criswell of Mr, John required time, A man presenting = res | Criswell of Kelly Twp., had an arm brok- ceipt for a tax paid within the two yoars| «n and received flesh wounds about the and the proper time before the election. head. All the others escaped injury. One| is entitled to vole, mo matter if it was for! of the horses was instantly killed sod the! a tax assessed three or more years before, | other so badly injured that he had to be; This is the construction of the law every- shot. The party claim that no alarm of where in the State, Several years ago walthe approaching train was given, published an opinion of Judge Mayer to! is disputed by the train men, the same effect, says the Clinton Demos | erat. i njured aboul son which - FRANCE. iii imme iid Tur Law or Fixpixo.—The law of] finding isthis: The finder has clear title) against all tho world but the owner. The! London, February 12.—A dispatch from proprietor of a railroad car or shop has po!Sydney, New South Wales, states that right to demand the property which may | the island of Now Caledonia was visited) bo found on his promises. Such propria. by a fearful cyclonic storm on the 24th of} tor may make regulations in regard to lost| January, which resulted in enormous de- property which will bind thelr em Jleyees, | struction of property and loss of life, The but they cannot bind the public, The law sea rose to an almost unprecedented! of finding was declared by the King's! height, and the force of the winds was Bench one hundred years ago in a case in greater than had been experienced there which the facts were ‘these: A person | for years. The waves swept the shore found s wallet containing a swum of money | and drove several ships which wero lying] on a shop floor. He handed the wallet st anchor in the port, upon the rocks, and and contents to the shopkeeper. The late wrecked them completely. Houses were ter refused to deliver them upon the unroofed or blown down together, in ground that they were found on his prem- | many enses orushing the inhabitants be-| jses. The finder thon sued the shopkeep-| neath the ruins. Reports from the inte-| er, and it was held ss above stated, thatirior of New Caledonia speak of great des agaiast all the world but the owner the ti. struction of life and property in the agrisi tle of the finder is perfect. And the find-| cultural villages, at the mines, and on the) or has boen held to stand in the place of| peninsula of Ducos, the penal settlemen the owner, #0 that he was permitted to] of Franco, to which country the island be- prevail in aetion against a person who|longe. found an article which the plaintiff had «os originally found but subsequently lost.| POX HUNTING IN MARYLAND. The police have no special rights in regard | pe—— ; to articles lost unless these rights are con-| An Exciting Chase, in Which Rey farred by statute, Receivers of articles pard Outran his Pursuers, found are trustess for the finder, They have no power in the absence of a special statute te keep the article against the finder any more than the finder has to retain the article against tho owner, Fearful Storm Resulting in Losses of | Lifa and Property. ‘ .i | | i i An exciting fox hunt took place in How. | ard county, near Goyernor Carroll's es tate last week, The Frederick county! Fox Hunting Club extended an invitation to the Elk Ridge Club to unite in a fox! chase from Poplar Springs, and about fif-] ty gentlemen, with a number of Indies took part in the sport. The horses of the! Elk Ridge Olub were sent to Poplar Springs by grooms and the ris ders went out by the 4:20 train on the Bals| timere and Ohio Railroad, and were drive on in carriages from Elliot City to the| Pp - tp Mrs. John Jaeob Astor of Now York on Monday evening last attended the Mexs ican Minister's ball. She was gorgeous! in diamonds, a sort of feminine Golennds. A letter says: Mrs. Astor sitended under the escort of Judge Bancroft Davis, She wore over $800,000 worth of diamonds. Her oars rings—two wonderful solitaires-~were vals ued at $60,000 each, In addition to her costly necklace and head ornaments, the lady wore, arranged in a diagonal fashion across the corsage, a diamond chain com- posed of BOO stones of the value of $1,000 each, The next night she was at Mrs. Hayes’ recoption, and is pictiired in this way : Mrs. Astor stood behind the receiving party and again dazzeled all beholders. She wore two million dollars’ worth of diamonds and black pearls. with her head, a wide band, composed of | large diamonds, fastened her chateline braid, two tiaras rested on the top and front of her head ; her earrings wero m+ menses, so were tho solitaires on velvet around her throat, beneath which were five strands of large black pearls, fastened with an immense diamond clasp. She wore a Wresstplate of diamonds, and the sequarc-necked corsage was outlined with the largest sized diamonds. Her arms wore encircled with them, and, in short she was resolved into a “'Kohinver" Each diamond was of unusual size. Her dress satin brocade, lace appointed for the meet. The Fred. | erick Club brought a pack of twelve dogs, but in consequence of some error the dogs of the Elk Ridge Club failed to arrive, and the fox was run with the Frederick Club dogs. The ground was frozen very hard, aad the fox (a bagged one) was set free at ten o'clock. An exciting chase across an open country followed, the rune of the dogs being rather a trailing one. The dogs were not as well trained as the pack of the Elk Ridge Club, and this fact, coupled with the difficulty of riding over the hard ground, prevented the capture of Reynard. The chase continved for an hour and & half and was about fifteen miles, at the expiration of which time men and dogs became scbwidely soparated that it was useless to continue the chase further and the brush was not captured. The To begin| riding was very fine and sevoral men were thrown in taking dangerous leaps, but none were seriously injured. The hounds ean badly, but, taken altogether, the day's sport was very much enjoyed, The party, after dining in the county, returned to Baltimore lata this evening. cn ly oe TEN CHINAMEN BURNED TO DEATH, San Francisco, February 6.—A Chinese wash house, on Pine street near Taylor, was destroyed Ly fire this morning. The aumber of Its occupants fs not known, but the bodies of ten Chinamon hava been res sovered from the ruins, rs a —— Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, STRAWBERRIES, PEACHES, &c. NEW SORTS, BY MAIL, Plants of the newest and finest improv. od sorts, carefully packed and prepaid by mail, My collection of Strawberries took the first premium for the best Collection, atthe great show of the Mass. Horticul tural Soeioty, in Moston. I grow over 100 varistios, the most complejs collection in the country, including all the nay, large American and imported kinds, Price desepiptive Catalogues, gratis, by mail. Also Bulbs, Frut Trees, Roses, HKvor reeng. Choice Flower, Garden, Treo, vergroen, Herb, op Fruit Seeds, 26 pack- ots of either for $1.00, by mel, : I'he True Cape Cod Cranber. 2 ory, hest for Uplpvd, Lowland, y or Garden, by mail, prepaid. os $1.00 per 100, $60 per 1000. Wholesale Ontadogue tothe trade. Agents wanted, B, M, WATSON, Old Colony Nurse: was ponrl colored with point lace, SANGUINARY DUEL BETWEEN TWO GIRLS IN VIRGINIA, Both Enamored of One Man who was in Doubt as to which he Liked Best—One Takes a Club and the Other a Pitehfork. Onancock, Va., Fob. 10.~A sanguinary duel was fought here between two women Inst Saturday, which resulted in the prob.) able fatal wounding of both, Miss Louisa Wise und Miss Margaret Downing had for some time excited much comment in the little “village becnuie Of their jealous qiiarrels ovér the attentions of a youug man nawed Benjamin Young. On cue t ly took off his coat and wanted Labolle then started to go out, hich he died on Thursday following, Bolh parties were] Ferrier fled and his where He is about filly years old ; lame in one leg; walks with a cane, kas gray whiskers and bald head ; | hat a wound in tho breast, received in the Jate war, and is a miner by occupation. Frenchmen, id samples of what giltsedge bulter ought| to be, verfect in quality and color. Many! tint with Welle, Richardson & Co's Per} fected Butter Color, the use of which was! it A i The Pennsylvania State College offers; makers and the buller buyers, Being liberally endowed by the stale, it is} sble not only to make this proposition, bu it also provides kitchens and furnishes! fae! for them free of charge to those 7 id by boarding themsaives For wation, address the President, lege, Centre county, Pa Kidney-Wort is Kidney and Liver Censtipation, The French State Coli! ¥ nature's remedy for # . ' diseases, l'iles apd * for Dieppe bas been foundered, London, February 10.—A dispatch se from Dublin at twelve o'clock last night says that one woman and seven men were killed, and thirteen workmen and firemen sersously injured, by tha burning of the theatre Royal vesterday. Everytbiog | the building was consumed, including al The theatre !¥ from al boy who was lighting the logees we ipl ime, snd the flames spre ' large ang costly wardrobe took fire at about one o'clock hts ght ¢ Mi it ol 1 {ifis all ga the ¢ re al ner rapidly. Manager Egerton lost his life remaining toe long in the building in his affert to arrest f Hane: “I don't Want a man druge ? at he {i the said 8 sick 1 me Plaster, 0 a {i “Y'ean't you give £ were & lame back and disordertd urine and were a sure indicat Thed ney-Wort and in . 2 ’ < gist told him to use Kid. 3 short time it effecte ia ' ¥ Have you these symp- i i complete cure. Then get a box to-day ~ become incurable, It is the cure; safe and BUG, toms 7 elore you JUST OUT. HOOD'S GREAT BOOK OF THE WAR. ADVANCE & RETREAT, ed States 8 i and Confederate Stales Armies: By Gexzenat J B, HOOD, Lieutenant-Genoral Confederate States Army, published for Hoop OrruaNx MEMORIAL Fuxnp by i Gaverar GT. BEAUKEGARD, New OrLEANS, 1880, Late Tix The entire proceeds arising from Lhe sale of this work are devoled to The Hood Ors phan Memorial Fund, which is invested in United States Registered Bonds for the nurture, eare, support and education of the ten infants deprived of their parents choly incidents of which sad bereave. ment are still fresh in the publie mind.) The book is an elegant octavo, contain. 8 a fine stenl engraving, made ox» prossiy for this work, four large maps of attie fields, bound in handsome Gray English Cloth, at THREE DOLLARS, or in a Fine Sheep Binding, with Marble Edge, THRREX DOLLAKS AMD FIFTY CPNTS-—in Half Bound Morocco, library style, YoUR DOLLARS, or in best Levant Turkey Mos roceo, full Gilt Sides and Edges, rive] DOLLARS, On the receipt from any person remits ting by mail or express, of the amount in a registered letter or by a postal order, bank draft, or cheek, a copy will be im- mediately sent free of postage, regi as second class matter. The volume iz published in the best style of typography, on clegant paper, with illustrations, execuled as highest specimens of art. The author, the subject, the purpose, all alike render it worthy a place in avery library,~on every desk—or upon the book shelf of every house in the country, Agents wanted in every town and couns ty in the United States, and a preference will be given to honorably discharged vols erans of the army. To the ladies, who feel a desire to ex» press their sympathy with the Hood Or-| phan Memorial Fund, the sale of this book among their circle of friends, will afford an excellent way of contributing aid to so deserving a cause. i For terms, rales to agents, &c., address! with full particulars, i Gen'l G. T. Beavrrgaarp, Publisher, | On behalf of the Hood Memorial Fund, | 19feb ' | Nzw Orreans, La} DSTETTERS id ness an si iP R STOMACH FOUFIFY THE SYSTEM * nosy, and keeps tho ‘bowels in order, and 10 only is the ody invigorated and reg- For sale by all Druggists snd Dealers or two occasions they Lad come to blows y i d h P th in his presence, and were only yestreined Now Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, , Ewyblithed Hig, and thus run the risk in getting a built o WHITE in direct competition with any « Write for circulars, see and try this ¢ and western part of Centre Co, to whom large for me alone, Orders by communicalions must N.B chine is, 1 ean make itas good to my shop. No money asked until you be addressed for a BLAIR LINN, Attorney-al-Law Bellefonts — Xx ECUTOR'S NOTICE.- 2 { Greg been” granted wo d, all persons indebted 1 equired to ms 5 fat ial : 3 giwp., dec d y payment ClRims ag the 0 present them, aw for settlement 2tebit 8 A WOODS Er Spring Mills, Pa DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ~ f Mary § Ay y Toner, : Laving been granted { yersons knowing 1 o make immedisle pavn WIN ill pre ent them authenticated for settlement, JOHN TONER, 2leb 64 Adm'r, ot ublic. Pronoun id eo, ness, tickli of the thr @ ough, &e. ( pithin the last nediate re in oat 3p ILL0 ars i ¥¢ Gives uw § Wer 10 Pp loed v 3 Sold by all druggists at be XEW RICH BLOOD. in every fibe LINDSEY’S ration, ware of Serof indiceall ‘Lindsey's Blood Seare ne remedy that can always be relied upon rugs R. BE. Sellers & Co, or sade by D. J. Murray. GREAT FALL SEY gS i ALES DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Exhibits an immense stock of DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES, WHITE NOTIONS. LADIES FANCY BOOTS OLR, UM BRELLAS, GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is filled with Choicest Teas, Syrups, Dried ruit, Canned Goods, Sugars, Cols Spices, Salt, Pork Provi- ous. Wooden, Willow, Queens and ALSO OIL CLOTHS always on hand. BEST IH THE WORLD! AND ABSOLUTELY HUAI AXIVOINAHD AND SALERATUS Which is tho same thing, impare Saleratas or Bi-Carh Soda {whch tithesamothingisofs slight. ly dirty white colons Jt may appear | white, eanmioyd hy Sinolf but & COOMPASIISON WITH CHURCH & | COS ARM ATD HANMER" BRAND will shew tho diferente, Cee thot your Salorntus and Baks« lug Roda is white and PURE, as should be ALL SIMILAR SURSTAN- C158 used tur Tood, vere foil of the comparative brands of Hoda or Saleratus is rt spoonful of each kind with bol water (Rot prefered) In clear ni sat is thoroughly dissolved Tho dclaler] le matter in the inferior Sad will bo shown alter settling some twent lnntea or sooner, by tho milky appearance a, it ¢ x to djerslve Ra flag m 8 solution and the quantity of floating focky wa rding to quality, Ha sure and sek for Church & Co.'s Sodaand Worat uid fod sce that their nama ie ‘en (ha cikhzesnd your whi get the purest and whitest ada, The nee of this with sour milk, in prefer. o to Daklng 'owder, sivey Deanty thes ita el Sac ver machine? Bay the WHIT sther family machine in the market. -alobrated machiae, befure takin any other, the company est discount will be given, t} mail promptly filled. ¢ market for 20 Wesreready to Pe One or two agents wanted Zor the central 6 same I sm gelling, The county is teo ies in those Co's, ACHINES gent M are WESTWARD. LEAVE Montandon cue Lewisburg Cobure. ... Arr. at Sp ring Milk.....0.60 EASTWARD, : 2 LEAYE Boring Mills... ccs nese CODRTH cases sursnsanssransane LoWiSDUTE corrviss cosrss mesnelD S0 &. Arr. st Montandon.......0060 1.00 6 Nos 1 and 2 connect st Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia and ErieR. BR, Nos. 3 and 4 with Day Express east and Nisgara Express west, Nos. 5 and 6 with Fast Line west. : Dts 6 GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millheim. | Offers his professions Iservicasio the ; | prepared Lo perform alloperations is i { 5 A.M ERMme fession, | Hotlspow ! wilhoutl pa 1 Give me a trial, Bring yous ST Jas. Harris & Co. ARE SELLING VERY Lew REAPER SECTIONS and And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, BSCYTHES, SPROUTS HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC. As well as all kinds of HARD - WARE, to meet all demands in this line, JAS HARRIS & CO, Bellefonte, : to C. P. W. Fischer, M. D., ritre county, Pa. 24jully HENRY BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, ; MANCFACTURER OF | Baddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips | Flynets, and also keeps on band Cottor {| Neots, ete. Prices low as any where else All kinds of repairing done. The best always kepton hand. All work war- i. A share of the public patronage iv solicited. 1o¢t, tf i i wi i OR i ENTREE HALL | respectful county, that he has bought out the oid | and makes to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS, WASHSTANDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS, TABLES, &c., &e¢ . His stock ¥ L han elsewhere, elsewhere. A A “ol A MONTH guaranteed. 8: $12 a day at home made by J the industrious. Capital { not required ; we will Jian you. on, women, % 8 snd girls make money o_o ter ai work for us than st anyibing else. The work is light and pleasant, and such as anyone can go right Those who sre wise who see this no- ll send us their addresses at once for themselves. Costly Outfit and ns free. Now is the time. Those als dy at work are laying up large sums of ) Address TRUE & CO., Augus- Wijun y A —— AN A i —— ———————— OT su DR. OBERHOLTZER'S LINIMENT. CAMPHOR MILK, ix pow Lighly recommended and extensively used for Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, Aches, Pains, So Stings, Swellings, Sprains, ete, tis of the Sea ¥alue in curing Luts, Galis, Sprains and swellings iz Lotses. 11 acts quickly and sarely. It st once soothes and reileves thestifl joints, the lame m $4 schipg nerves, 1he money will be paid back to an one not satisfied with its effects. oe 35 cents, bottles for $1. Prepared only by Levi Oberboltzer M.D. Sokd by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall, The Phenix Pectoral, Has proved (tself to be peculiarly adapted to pers sons, conswmptives and children. i breaks a cold. It ataps a spugh- t adds expectoration. 1 - stant relief. 11 gives strength. It bald has made more cures than any other medic sands of the citizens seiern Peony used {1 for yoars past ‘and testify to the relief give and cures effected. Price 25 cents or § bottles for Prepared oF Levi Oberholiser, M.D, Bold by J.D. Murray, Uentre fall, GERMAN HORSE AXD COW POWDER. Keeps stock healthy and in good conditicn. Italds digestion and assimilation. 1 Prke 5%, musclesand milk. By using it a horee will do more work and cow give more milk and be in better spirits and 11 also Keeps poultry healthy and incrpases the quan. tity of eggs. It is made by Dr. Lovi Oberbolteer, at his mills, back of 133 N., Third street, Phila. It issold Ly actual weight, at 15 counts per pound, by J. D, Mur 7, Otutre Hall, and W. J, Thompson," Potters Mills, ly ° WO TO S6000A YEAR, or | 8% 8 $6 to $20 & day in your ‘8 BL own locality. No risk. i { Women do as well as | men. Many make more | 8 ! than the amount stated i above. No one can fail make money fast. Any one can do the You can make from 50 cts, to $2 | an hour by devoling your evenings snd spare time to the business. It cofts noth. ing to try the business. Nothing like it, for money making ever offered before § . Reader, if you want 10 know allabout the best paying business before the public, sond us your address and we willsend you fil particulars and private terms free. Samples worth $6 also. freo. You oan then make up your mind for yourself, Address GEORGE STINSON & CO. I'ortiand, Maine, CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. DEININGER. A now, complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Cen- tre Hall, where he is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nails, &e, Cirenlar and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Waobb Saws, Clothes Racks a Ml assort- ment of Haz and Mirror Plate Picture Frames, Spokes, Fella s, and Hubs, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Scrows, Sash Springs, Horen:-Shaes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oi Ton Bulle, Uneponter Tools, Paint, Varns shins, Pictures framod in the nestetyle, Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice, #9 Remember, all goods offered cheap- or than elsewhere, eine will cure Spavi wi ving, Splint, Curb, Callous, ke. of an and without blistering or caus- sore. + No remedy BELLEFONTE MUSIC STORE. Pianos! Pianos! ORGANS! AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEE1 MUSIC. REPARING AND TUNING DONE IN THE BEST MANNER. PIANGS. CHICKERING, STEINWAY, ARION, WATERS. ORGANS, ESTY, ® WATERS, WOODS, MASON & HAMLIN. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS' 7 Octave Rosewood Pian Only $150. oe 9 Sto 8, 2 Full Set of Recta Price $370, Only 83535. 13 Stop Organs, 3 Full Reeds, Price : Only $75. (This Organ bas the “Grand Organ Knee Swell. } Second. Second-hand Pianos for $30, VIOLINS, AND ACCORDEONS, $2.00 and upwards. Piano and Organ Instructors. Covers and Stools, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Sewing Machines! New DOMESTIC 00. New WHITE 3. New ST. JOHN $25.00. New Improved SINGER $22.50. New Improved HOWE $22.50. Second hand Machines a= lew as $5, me { Ye Set eof _ PERFECT-FITTING PATTERNS. Orders by mail solicited and i hy Juels olicited and promp No Agents employed, The buyeres et the Agents profit. We buy our ianos, (Organs and Machines for Cash, and will give customers the ad- vantage. BUNNELL & AIKENS. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa, feb27 LSPANGLER, Atterney-at Law Consultations in English azd Office in Furst’snew building. D. H. Rhule. UCTIONEER. —Potters Mills, Years of experience in other parts of the Juataatee the utmost uctioneer. Vendues A share of '. F. FORTNEY Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Officaover Rey Hmay'¢ 8 a in ever discovered equals itfor certainty of action in stop Ee 4a one pound package for valiable Informa | pir and rend cartiaiy, SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER, \ toh ing the law and re- oving the bunch. Price JH. Send for illus- trated circular giving pos roo h 88. gent For . D. Murray, R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residence Street, three deors llefonte, Ps,
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