{he Centre Reporter. 12D. KORTE ove wns BHITOR + cnn anes (3 sen — Hany, Pa, April 15, 18 URNTRE 80, John Smith, according to the latest re. urns received at the Reronrrir office, is Jiead of John Sherman for the presi: Jeney. - - o-oo. The Mifflin, Juniata and Perry senato- rial district has instructed for Gen, Han- cock for President, - i —» as John Sherman withdrawn as a candidate for the presidency? If not, wo demand that he write another letter Jeelaring that he is still in the fleld—as 10 ter would like to keep track f his candidacy ec aaa—— \ grand niece of ex-president Van Buren died from an overdose of opium the other day, in New York, es PM ———— The iron trade has taken a tumble from the lofty height it had so suddenly taken, The Western iron association held a meeting at Pittsburg, on 8, which was largely attended. After fully dis cussing the situation a resolution was unanimously adopted that the card rate should be reduced from $4 to $3.20, to take effect on Monday, the 12th inst, mmm AY A —————— the Albany Argus says the fact that (Girant was surrounded by peculators, that he packed the offices with them, that he promoted them in proportion to their success in peculation, and that they gorged him with presents, interferes with the theory that he was “personally untainted.” That theory would better be retired from service, Bp Wp os . it is time for such republicans as have common sense and common honesty tc stop their studied and persistent misrep- resentation of the democratic position on the question of states’ rights. Bold and vigorous lying will do for such a party as theirs in a desperate emergen- cy and as 8 temporary expedient, but it cannot be made to pay as a permanent policy, There is no intelligent republis can who does not know that the demeo- crats, stand squarely on the constitution in regard to the respective rights and luties of the federal and state govern- ments. There is not a democrat in con ess, or elsewhere, who holds any theo. of states’ rights inconsistent with the grandest future that any patriot can de- sire for this nation. “An indissoluble union of indistractable states,” a central government sovereign in its sphere, and states sovereign in their undelegated anthority—this is what {the democratic party will try to maintain. So says the Washington Post, and we endorse it as the correct democratic posi- i §) ¥ 3} aun REror oY ry et : Kalloch, the Kearneyite Mayor of San Francisco, is to be impeached, and pro- ceedings have already been instituted to thisend. No doubt a case can be made out strong enough to kick him out We hope it will be by a long kick, a strong kick, and a kick alto- ther, of office. ee If Kemble, after pleading guilty of corruption slips through by bail-ma- chinery, and pardon, won't there be a nice feather in the republican hat? Tweed dead in prison; Kearney 6 nths in the jug—and Kemble, just as bad, to go unpunished. How fortunate to be found guilty under republican role. No wonder 80 many wrongs are committed against the people. mo rt ——— There is prospect of the fugitive Kem- eturning, for we read in the bym- book that, While the lamp holds out to bura The vilest sinner may return.; Af Since he became a candi President, John Sherman has learning to talk German, Now let him eat Schweitzer kase, drink lager and eat saurkraut, and he may at last be able to start up a little presidential boom, ee A tl The indications are a democrat will be sent to the Senate as Census Superyisor for Philadelphia, What will Senator Wallace do ?7—Pittsburg Post. If as the Post intimated the other day, it is to be an anti-Wallace democrat merely to spite Wallace, then he should be unanimously rejected. And that is what Wallace should do, and just what the Post would do in a similar fix. ell wr The Oregon delegates are for Tilden and Hendricks. The Louisville dele~ gates are for Grant. ble r date for been Efe The Washington special of the Herald says the St, Louis Convention of anti third term republicans, which is to as- semble on the 6th of May, promises to be an important body. It is already certain to contain among its members representative republicans from Massa~ chusetts, New York, Pennsylvalia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky, and other States remain to be heard from. The Convention is tobe composed entirely of republicans and its object is to protest against the third term policy and the renomination of the ex-President. The members will be faithful republicans and they will make their public protest against an act which they consider hurtful to the country and fatal to their party. Against any other candidate than the ex~President those who unite in this protest will have nothing to say, because they do not mean to impose any man on the party, but only to express their aver sion to the third term policy and their VENTION, The Presidential nominations at both Chicago and Cincinnati, says the Sun, may depend very much upon the rules which the two Conventions adopt for the regulation of their proceedings, This is especially true in regard to the method of casting the votes of delogates from several States, and also as to whether more than a bare majority of the whole number thrown shall be ne- cessary to a nomination. There is something analogous to the common law of parliament, which is re. cognized as binding upon National Conventions of both parties ; but§ it re. lates to matters of minor consequence, On all subjects of grave importance, eve: ry Convention from 1832 till now, has framed its own code of procedure, and has not allowed itself to be controlled by the precedents of its predecessors, ox- cept with its consent, For example, the Conventions of the Democratic partylfor the last forty years have acted under the rule that twosthirds of ail the votes cast are requisite to name the Presidential candidate. The enforcement of this rule has, on four occasions, after a pros tracted struggle, stricken down grea! ieaders of the party, and placed the standard in the hands of inferior and untried men. But never has the rule been accepted as a mere precedent ; and to give it effect it has been necessary that it sheuld be adopted in express words by successive Conventions Hence, if this rule is to prevail at Cins cinnati in June, it must be explicitly accepted by a vote of the Convention, and precisely as if introduced for the irst time in the history of the party, The Republicans have never-adopted the two-thirds rule in their National Conventions, and there is no probabilis tv of its adoption at Chicago. Their wouble will spring from a different source, It will be in the nature of a conflict of authority between the Cons vention itself and several State Conyen~ tions as to the right to regulate the mode in which individual delegated shall cast their votes. Some of the State Conven tions have instructed;delegates who were practically chosen by Congress districts, to cast all their votes for a particular Presidential candidate. Now it is noto- rious that in a great number of instances «8, for example, in New York and Penn sylvania, the individual preferences of lelogates are not in accord with these instructions. Will such delegates be permitted to vote for whom they please ry must they obey the State instruc- dons? The National Convention will have to wswer this question, for it will surely o@ raised by resolute men, who will not illow it to be evaded. If the Conver. tion regards fandamental principles and follows unvarying precedents, it will de cide that every delegate may vote for such candidate for President as he pre fars, irrespective of the instructions of minor Conventions. In other words, the National Convention will adopt rules for its own guidance, and will be governed solely by them. To refuse to recognize the right of individual judg nent, or to allow its free expression to oe borne down by the Chairman of a State delegation, even though supported by a majority of his colleagues, would provoke a wild tumult at Chicago. It would probably lead to a disruption of the Convention. So obvious is this, that we do not believe the Grant mana. gers will dare to attempt to silence indis vidual preferences in voting fora Presi- dential nominee. . n a THE INDIANA ELECTION, As a result of the election in Indiana on Monday 5, several important changes have been made in the State constitu. tion. Fortonately they areall in the in- terest of a better and purer form of gov- ernment. Contrary to the rule which obtains in nearly ail the other States In. diana has had no residence qualification for voters, but under the amended con- stitution this safeguard will be provided. The second phys, Sor which has been adopted strikes out of the constitution an old legislative relic of barbarism which prohibited negroes from voting; the third changes ;the date of election from October to November; the fourth strikes the word “white” from the con- stitution ; the fifth directs that county officers shall be paid in proportion to population and services; the creation of some new courts is authorized by the sixth amendment, while the seventh and last prohibits political or municipal corporations from incurring any debt exceeding two percent of the value of its taxable property. The vote on the Spestion has no political significance, ie best men in both parties having given their support to the amend ments, oi cy ct — VOTING EXODUSTERS. SCENES AT INDIANA TOWN ELECTIONS ON MONDAY, Shelbyville, April 6.—For seyeral days past the Democrats of this city have been of the belief that the Republican leaders of Shelby county were import. ing negroes into the city for the pur of farying the election here at all haz ards. The Democrats, however, being us true as the needle to the pole, deter. mined that no negro should ‘vote who was not known to be a legal voter, and in solid phalanx they stood guarding the ballot boxes from the hellish designs of their opponents. About eleven o'clock a colored hoy, not over sijghitgen years of age, was marched to the polls by Government of- ficials and Republican desperadoes, and an attempt was made to vote him, but the Democrats Challenged his yote, and then the entire Republican force rallied to the negro’s relief. The negro was a mere stripling, and had never been seen in the county before, and was a total stranger to the negroes themselyes. The Republicans threatened violence unlees the negro was permitted to vote, but the Democrats were not to be bull- dozed, and gave the lawless element, led by Republicans, here to plainly un. derstand that this negro pet was one of a gang of imported cattle and should not vote. The negro finally left the polls, and publicly said that he did not want to vote anyhow, but he had been - by the charms ofa young gypsy gir belonging to a tribe that had squatted in the neighborhood of his farm, ine duced the maiden to listen to his ad- dress, and finally obtained her consent to become his wife, He received sev eral warnings from sundry of her gyps ay lovers, couched in thietening terms, but was so infatuated by her surprise ing beauty that he disregarded To. monitions and married her. On his wedding night a number of stalwart gypsy youths broke into his house, seized him in his bridal bed, bourd him to a plank, and deliberately sawed led his young wife before his eyes, On the same night the tribe struck its tents and decamped, nor have the authorities as yet succeeded in laying | RNG A correspondent who thinks the A RORSE'A REVENGE, remedy for kicking in cows, given 8, The Society for the Protection of Animals short time ago in Tur Exa MINER, against the cruelty of human animal too much trouble, suggests the follow: | remarkable for its aotivity in this « ing simple cure, which he has tried ) and found effective: # is not onutry, ol writes the Paris correspondent of a London . : “Take n common paper. The police appear to think it ne surcioglo and tie plenty of knots in it business of theirs when earlers or conch until itis of the right length; buckley, brutally maltreat their "horses in the it around the Gow, vary tight, just for- streets, or when boys amuse themselves by ward of the hip joints and bag. Now torturing dogs and cats, or whatever other milk, and she won't lift a» foot. In creatures have the ill lnok to fall into their two or three days ease up a hole or so, pands. The horses would treat her gently, and in a short time yware of the supineness of thelr supposed simply laying the strap across her protectors, tor they have taken Lhe gM : back will do as well.” into thelr own hands appear to be or rather into their 3 reuaded hands upon the perpetrators of the crime, A COLORED CADET AT WEST POINT MUTILATED, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 6.—Ad six o' clock this morning Johnson C. Whittaker, colored eadet of West Point, class of '76, was found bound hand and foot in his room at the bar. racks, with a piece of one ear cut off. The other ear was slit and his head bruised. He stated that three masked men attacked him while he was in bed sometime after mibnight and commits ted the outrage. General Schofield and commandant Luzelle are investiy gating the affair, It is believed the outrage was commited by cadets, * A GIRL'S FIGHT WITH A BUR. GLAR. Philadelphia, April 5.—Mis Ella Duffy, who lives with the family of Mr. Lloyd Wiegand, at 620 North Forty-third street, drove a burglar from the house this morning by pour ing a saucepan of scalding water over him, Miss Duffy is 20 years of age and of petite figure. At about 3 A, M, she thought she heard some one getting over the back fence. She raised the window and looked out, but could not distinguish any one. Next she heard glass breaking, and soon af terward thought she heard voices on the first floor. She waited nearly an hour, listening intently, and then stole silently down the stairs leading into the kitchen. When she reached the foot of the stairs she pushed the door open, and, to her surpiise, there stood a strange man near the gaslight, He wore a mask, With an oath the burg. lar turned upon her, raised a jimmy which he had in his hand, and struck ner on the head. The girl fell to the floor, and the blood gushed from her nose and ears. As she fell she caught sight of a saucepan on the stove. It was full of boiling water, and as the burglar rushed at her again: she jumped to her feet and dashed the con. tents of the pan into his face. With a yelland many curses he ran out of the back door, and cried tohis accom- plice who was standing mn the yard: “Run, I'm scalded.” The girl set up a shout, and as soon as the fellow got out of the kitchen she bolted the door, She also fastened the gellar door, which bad been burst open, and then she fainted, and is now in the doctor's hands. Itis feared that her skull is fractured. - A correspondent of the New York Herald who was on the vessel with Gen. Grant during the storm that threatened the loss of its precious freight, writes respecting the condition of affairs in the department where the general was, “That while the country was convulsed with fear lest the hero of Appomattox might find a watery grave, and thousands of poor people all over the land were down on their knees praying for his safety, Grant himself was sougly ensconced in the steamship’s cabin, puffing his cigar and playing poker, wien oblivious to the surrounding danger.” - >. : From the Altoona Sun, April 2d, we learn that three hundred men are wanted to work on the grading of the Bell's Gap Railroad extension, between Lloydsville and Coalport, an an nouncement made by R. G. Ford, Esq., Superintendent. This means that the grading and constructing is to be pushed forward vigorously, I rangments have been made to provide boarding and lodging at moderate rates. Applications can be made to %, G. Ford, Superintendent, at Bell- wood, or Thomas Seabrook, engineer, at Lloydsville, : oo. One of the most urgent demands of our times is a system of education which shall train the young to apply their school learning, ~ At the Penn. sylvania State College practical ins struction in Agriculture, Pe Botany, Zoology, Mechanics, Chemis- try, etc. is given, and thus theory in the class room is SPplied and enforced by experience in the field and labora tory. Spring session opens April 9th, For catalogue and fu)l information address the Buisiness Manager, State College, Centre Co., Pa, i ctf soon sar It is a fact well established by un- questionable testimony that Hall's Hair Renewer renews, cleanses, bright. ens, invigorates and restores to its original color and lustre, faded gray or discolored hair, cheaply, uickly and surely, The poorest or prefer to buy it and use it, rather than to pro. claim in a manner more forcible than words can delineate, through blanched locks or grizaly beard, that they are aged and passing to decay, A very short trial will convince the most skeptical that it does eradicate the scalp disease which rob the hair of its color and life,—~ Fort Seott( Kan.) Dai- lu Monitor, * .>e ONLY ONE HEARER. said I . i - ett ' a own teeth and feet. A carter by dint « Wor ow . - t Soin nints are Cer- hard flogging at his three horses Pe tainly benefited, often cured, by ® them to drag 16 tons of coal to the foot of free consumption ' of onions, either the steep hill which leads to the Boulevard Sooke or nw. Colds yield to them Beasiercs ; but his powers of stimulation W Ey 8 gulatly, they utterly failed to induce them to proceed any ings ad the digestive organs. An further—a thick steam rose up from th ¥ [extract made by boiling down the panting sides and nostrils “ Budge t ate : y + the fiend ; and straightway the carter began [Juice of onions to a sirup, and taken las} i H fas a medicine, answers the purpose Mh and swear. A crowd gathered | very well, but fried, roasted, or around the ferocious beast, who abandoned { boiled onions are better. Oniovs are the lash and began to bang his stick about {a very cheap medicine, within every- the horses’ hoads and kick them with hob {body's reach, and they are not by any "4 boots in the sides. The leader of | moans as “bad to take” as the costly |™® team took upon himself to protest Ine strums a noglect of their use may [Mune this extreme measure, Ho turned | necessitate. * round, seized the carter's arm with his | * iteeth, tossed him to the ground, and tram. A Kansas journal supplies to the pled him with his hoofs ; then seized him discussion of the fence question some *88in with his teeth and tossed him about interesting figures. Forty rods of rail The crowd and the police, which had fence eight rails high is estimated to|looked approvingly on while he tortured cost in eleven years, including repairs, | ‘be horses, interfered for the protection of $101.52; the same lemgth of good the human monster, who was with great board fence, $80.32; om fence, in [#ifoulty torn bleeding and mangled from cluding value of ground occupied and [the just equine resentment. He is justly cost of another fence while the hedge punished ; but surely some penalty should is growing, $164; steel wire netting, |be inflicted on the railway company which $73.85. The first cost of the stee) sent out this heavy load of coal to be drawn netting is $4.50 per 40 rods greater |up-hill by three horses, whence twice the than rail fence, $7 greater than board [number would barely have sufficed for the fence, and $1.80 less than hedge, while work. The carter has paid his penalty itis not liable to be overthrown by|let theirs now be inflicted. Why should storms or destroyed by fire, and does | not the police be armed with full power to uot winterskill ar harbor vermin like |dispateh to the fowrriere any vehicle loaded a hedge. beyond the power of the horses harnessed to it i | - - on Eighteen hundred pitmen of the South Hilton and Murton collieries, | in Durham, have struck in couse quence of the refusal of the managers! Astoryofhim was wort to put out the usual average board | stance of his lofty dealing and good influence showing each man's earnings, An the | upon inferior minds, During the conduct men have been restricting their labor|of some important cause for a young Indian for the past fortnight, 80 that their| Bajab, the Prince endeavored to place in earnings went below the county aver | bis hands, under the table, a bag of rupees age, | He answered at once | bave offered to an Englishman the greatest in Georgia one negro shot another | insult which he could possibly receive through the bead on account of ten! This time, in consideration of your youtl cents. 1 excuse it, a ———— LORD LAWRENCE, “Young man, you El a Lot me warn you by this ex " ——_— gross an | pe rience never again to comn offense against an h Many of them would never forget the English gentlen Tribute of Respect. i ~ Waereas, It has pleased the Almighty in the wisdom of his alwise providence te | Moral effect upon themselves of his inde Yaiove from our aa Sur faithful com |fatigable, untiring industry, so long as rade and fellow member of the Veteran! Ba i Lim Club of Potter twp, James J. Dresher | health and eyesight were left to him we foal it our duty to prepare testimonials | Profound contempt for the idle, lounging, of respect, Lo be placed upos our records, therefore, } awd 3 Resolved, Thatdn the death of James J | existence is expended and destroyed Dresher, our Club mourns the loss of one | one who saw him felt at once that his pres. of its most useful and faithful members, | ene aver vigileatl in the performance of! : his duties in the Club-roos and upon (| Bured repose, which made us feel confident tented Held, { that in his presence, and in whatever emer 2 " - Kesolved, That while we sympathize i : He was not most deeply in the bereavemsnt of his af-| flicted family, Shain and us, thal our friend was ever! men could rely without the apprehension ready and {sithiul un Il eireum i rea y fe ithial u der all eircumstan | those sudde n weaknesses and betrayals by ces in Lhe discharge of his duties as « sold! ier and friend, Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to the bereaved § published in the county papers Vivian P. Snoor, | is gency, we were perfectly safe it in which some of the most gifted of the hu man race have diffused about them ie $41 RNY, anddinot of security, but of mistrust, — Cha A sCLse asi bers's Journal, Hexay Ganven, 3 Committee, JOoRN Buaxxox, | S——— A WAPI sini, A ———— [VICTOR EMANUEL HREQUESTED TRIAL LIST. TO KEEP STILL. The court record shews the following cases for trial at Aprll term of court £ Clog FIRST WEEK. LF Ulow, use of va. D Joal Co William Wolf vs Wan o Lat be. Bird Coal and Iron Co vs W. M. Holmes H. B. Gentsel, ot al vs Smith and Co Hoffer sad Kline va Anna Lowery J. H. Orndorf vs J. P, Zimmerman. O. U, Harvey & Bro vs Liveright Lin. gle and Co, ; ou Hoffer and Kline vs R. W, Saori & (lo! '8in life and the almost passionate J 8. Brisbin vs J. C. Brisbin {of his Alpine subjects placed his relations L. Guggtnheimen vi Jos IBittner's Bars. | with them on a footing of familiarity which Lydia Miller vs John Spar.gler John Millsvs J. L. Neff {would bave been impossible under oth {ciroumstances. The olk Lyon & Co vs Jobn Cambell. {often known to fwloyer their King when The peasant population did littl {than adore the King, whom they looked {upon in a sort of way as their private prog ferty., He was not a man who times by Any means Liked peoplet aking Hb lorties with him, as persons around his Court were cocasionally rem { cost, but the peculiar conditions of moun 3 OY 1 OPQInAary nk fed to thie Ged 0 Laer in nily § er n peasant.f were Owen Hancock vs J. B. Williams ef a! James Rowen vs Joseph Iddlings. i William {Beckwith et al vs Joseph Her. | they got excited; indeed, one day a guide, bering. { who thought that he was endangering his H. Smoyer va John Cuny life by ata in an aw ward opot SECOND WEEK. | 4 Juny. Nolun, stupa Philip Teats. | the edge of a predipice, went very near Jerry Tolan ot ux ve M Strauss, ot ux, | "Wearing al Bam. Auether time a man C. T. Alexander etal ve J. R, DeHass ot ul] who was carrying him on his back across a a amas way of ye Bio Litehol Ex'r swollen torrent aud was irritated by his W. O. Mulhellasd vs KB. Mulholland. W. Holmes va Robert Holmes Ex's John Kern, vs Jacob Sankey D. Keller vs 8. H. Stever Peter Rider vs Thomas Bewer John Hoy vs John Giagerich Maelchoir Bierly vs Joseph Bierly D. G, Bush et a! vs Brooker! off heirs | John Hoy vs Harper Bros, : John H iY ve John Girgerich Daniel Darr vs Charles McCafferty Farmers’ Mat. Ips Co vs 1). C. Gingerieh Mary Ann Hoy vs John Gingerich J. E, Tibb 8. Shoe on a we | audible whisper: ‘‘Keep still, you dot key!” ‘To which Victor Emanuel rejoined | “But don't you know that the doukey is { thajone that carries ? "— Temple Bar ow en HOW TO DETECT POISON IVY, The poison ivy and the id ippocuous k Sohn H via v3 Overseers of | of remenfbrauce to be overlooked by any enn lioy va John Gingerich t enbush interested in the “bil. William Xddings vs hge h Tddings one who & enough datereste i in th | Ira C. Leathers vs D. 8. Dunham liapt.hued leaves of autumn to care for V M, Hall et al admr v8 KE. C Carr admyr. | @¥thering them the leaves of the former sleotine Resse vs William Walkey %row in clusters of three and those of the 8. Baum vs John Spangler A. Baum vs John Spangler | latter infives, As sonebody has suggested bram Baum vs John Spangler K 0 J 0 415 ih SRO ( )r UNSBEATED LANDS FOR vax es vor 1879, AXD PREVIOUS YRARE ~ Notice is hers by given, that in pursusanceof An Act of Asserably, passed the 19th | 464 day June, A, D, 1815, entitled An 88 Act to smnend an Act directed the mode of selling unseated lands in Contre county, and the several ¢ supplements thereto, there will bo exposed to publio sale or out: 4 ery, the following tracts of un 8 sented lands in said county fer the 40 taxes due and unpaid thereon at the Court House in the loreugh of Bellefonte tke MECOXD 4 Moxpay oi 1), 1880 } Ji L "oR boAE J It on A BEKNER UKE Avy & 1'y 4d) ¥ Hy And. Ce 5 i vobert Hols wid { fohn Moore F 1 id. D Harris John Davis 10 Foster Tat HOG i of Packer & Lueas 8 T 06 112 John Cochran : F i456 DD, Karskaddon AHS Of | 1570 168 Jeanathin Harvey | 111 40 Moses Hood un 40 Wil Ian Hood 18 Josiah Haine 78 Garret Cettin (0 ¥ © IWHOY EH " i 41 ger rad MeCoy BURNSIDE Nui Wi tia Miller 1483 1 Bird Wilsor {140 Henry Han {100 Michael O' Bryan : oh i i ¥ Ril | 434 10! Pas id Lewis bn Baron Fhomas PP, Wharten 127 Walter Mewart 22 Paul Cox John Vaguhn i 163 John Donnelly } 163 Joh Kidd Henry Donnelly } Robert Brady Robert Gray William Dewart } dohn Dewart James li wers William Gray John Weitzel ¢ James Binel Joseph J 163 William Ck $3 162 John Cowden 168 William P 1415 | 54 114 40 22 } 3 168 10 3 ME id i490 it i } it y 1 i {4 John Lyen i Charles Themes Grant 63 John Brady floyd Goben John Alex Graves Jogeplh Morris Thomas Hawliiton i} John Byers Juneob Weidn i Benjamin Y« i It Alex Hun 168 Samuel Hunter 168 Thomas Graves 3 1d Franc £1 euch » Lieorge Harrison John Nicholson wi Blair MeClanaban wi Pearson Hunt Pe iy MeClanahan George Met 8 Asn McClanahan George Mead Andrew Peattit William Bingham Nathan Levy Joseph Thomas Josep! Wa ace 163 Joseph Wall } 108 William Bell 33 1 Fox Talan er ung ie ier Be alin phe Be cle ae de pe ale gle de We LL i i ie 1 1 analian o aoe de ge de abe abe da 415 i5 1 Hea BO Namuel M Sarah M 1216 Rl ef Jermiah Parker ] } Alexander Bell » leg. J. Dallas URTIE, Lord), 44 H. IL: Cas, Purchaser with Notice. Lion, sud h Pp sahbject to the morigage. Ex purchaser have no morigage having been made by such wrong description, yet if the circums ces attending the transaction are tan Sian of a character lo | igence, lead to a discovery of the exs will be bound in the same manner as if he had actual! notice. —Slattery vs, { Rafferty, Sapreme Court, Ill, (" Y 4 \ || TS ‘ifty years before DU C d the public. Pronoun. ced by all to be the most pleasan! and efficacious remedy now in use, for the eure of coughs, colde, eroun, hoarse- Conohee tickling sensation Oo of the throat, whooping wilien Lh vears, ives me mediate relief wherever used, and has Syrup ¢ (ase jeu fttie power to impart «benefit that cannot had fron cough mixtures now in Rat NEW RICH BLOOD, Sending bealth in every fiberof the system that remarkable pres { paration, LINDSEY'S IMPROVED {BLOOD SEARCHER. For the speedy {eure of Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial In Lruptions, Erysipelns, vitgl dees) evary indication impoverishea “*landsey's Blood Searcher is the ways be relied upon, lis rapidly made by | ROAR and { blood, Ye that Sits # One remoeay Eas oan a Druggists seil i, " ot sth K {dy nsper Wistar osoph Kelso aleb Lawns a (0124 199 10 Bi ¢ Bin ® Au 4 4 CA 00 49 7090 49 aK 10 495 26 40 27 BGA 27 86 Abraham Snyder 205 William Allison MeCalmont John Cormon Jacob Delez (owner) MILES Henry Toland i b David Williams $i Samuel Norton Hohard Parker Jeremiah Parker Thomas Tones dobn Matthey Hani Young William Barton Hobert Gray homas Grant Alexander Hunter Jerominh Juokson William Steadman Robert Taggart Thomas Smith Asron Lovy itohert Brady Hannah Brady Robert Gray Abraham Seolt Samuel! Beott Abraham He samuel Soot inne Brady hn Brady George Calhoun hn Bigiried William Parker o ohn Dersey Moora Wharton William Miles William Packers J waph Fearon Licorge iitls oi th Bb Derr & Jae Stak! 41 FOTTER 1 eR £85 5 $0 5) £4 “ 4 ames White - indloy Coats Apel Heott allie Ww harlon aseph Wain iehard Walr Furst Hinle W pin athin Willi wert Alnsly in MeCQunloy & x ¥ heme i ol | Wha 28 shburn tichard Tu 2 wt iF ¥ wiah BHAT y Lonsld - Tunis MoKy Whario: &B. Mever Mevers 15 20 424 Mayer 36 06 419 WN homas shbu W yi ion £3 4 iat Wi Danie! Levy John Btaner b Costaberder John Bitner, Sr OwWher' : Parker Parker Carethers Shires Fulmer & A Scott George Foust RUSH, B BR Morgan Thomus Gre ves David Lewis lip Eberman cob Wetzler n Wells o4 Jaeo i i2¢ 107 John nid i William Mosby Adam Bolinder Albright 8 LH George Kreamer "eler Ep ©! w Adam Holer o BOE Hane ¥ Matthias Graf! Robert Irvin 653 Jebn Funk Hugh Pstton Jacob Rush a7 45 Peggy Shearer HARRIS hourpey Wharton dohn Irvin Jd. OC Fisher shin [rein Brown Sear di oseph Harrison } Jacob Rudesil] i Paul Bash Paul Bis Paul Such : John Borland i nm kh Chanel i nen 67 a 67 45 67 i £5 John Humbright Andrew Giufl Christale Musser samuel Creston Casper Law rence Jdohe Hopkina John Wilson Daniel Buckley Richard Peters John Coponbaves J Copenbaver 5 of Andrew Allison §2 of A Allison & J Lilly 62 3 William Gray 108 Tames Wilion estate owner), o SXOW SHOR INERTY J. &D Gunsaunlas § Part Jo Hr Potter i Qu Riley bi By} ’ aiiew sR UY Goorge [), Hass Robt & Jus Haves & Daniel Kreamor 15661 . RG James ie or bs 10 an ceased John Baney, censed 25. The Singleton, ads Be Stover, admin 3 2 455 169 Kearney Wharton tobert Watters 4 100 avid Carscaddon 0 445 163 Moore Wharion B163 William Parker 8168 Rebeccs Waln : 158 Ban} H Tallman 1 1 4 14 Pg 3 450 163 Ell Wharton ns i 61453 168 A 8 Valentine i 163 MT Milliken N J Mitchel! Gieorgs Eddy James T Hale dames MeManus Bamue! Linn 14 ¥ i te ol #4 ok 10 le EC x G'488 180 Thomas Gresves Arvdrew Bayard 8404 t of Bumue! Dobson 11216 Job Reilly D Karskuden Barak Bittiebell NJ Mitchel] # ¥ 0 KT 80 David Carsendes 0 Luke Minser 3 Francis West William H West John West 68 DH Canniaghurm T 71 John M Nesbit 2 860 144 Hugh Pim 300 144 John Relley 433 Burd Wiisan * ' rE * #4 hh bea, § EFRING, , John L Karte oh Tomes Harrison (owner) {2 Bk 5 TAYLOR Moses Counts James Bosh 433 108 Ely Hootman James ire Vincent Stephens 1s Malone = op 428 163 Lesly ‘2 Moses Couls Joseph 3 ager Hugh Hamilion i 176 4 60 B44 $34 5 424 wn 100 Jobs Carr James Carr Michael Weldn Jdueoh Heck George Mong Mery ®*mith William Wilson David Balstor AM Eder Clement Beckwith Tract Keo i Tract No 2 Tract No, 18 Tract Ne. 8 Tract No 12 J HE is of 128 a5 141 02 210 5 fanpon Willis Beil UKiox BR Maolsoliand Hl William Brower Ann Desl P&E Kuhns Jute Blake Samuel! Phipps Boyee Davis 5b 423 155 Hobert Brewart : " 641140 | 50 $3 Samuel Phipps G Jota Cooper 5b of Boyce Davis a2 5h re! wa 05 WALKER 3 Christ B Bamuel Berkman ii Payid Reed : 35' 660 Mary McEwen T2001 183 James Sutler 26! 40 John Baker | John Me oming G8 73 Henry Duck, Sr, 4 {owner,} pL WORTH 014 Hoover & Reese 40/100 ; 3 “4 tw 5% 43 1a ahirer 433 163 Samuel Scott. r A. YEARICK reasurer’s Of As 13 aAprin A \ rie d and Saal sccount of J ix nig of Gregg township, of &v., 01 C. { Worth township, dec’d. IN and ninistraior . of Mxrtie , dee'd. Hisirators of ininegs lows John Curtin [Benlamin Say lor, decessed "an an k. guar |W, Campbell 00 FEVER AND AGUR. aut of &c., The true antidote to the «fects of mias | F *TRUSOD low ma is Hostotter's Stomach Bitters. This! edies of sn 4 Th fics, and aN immonse comand) 4, The aco 099 33. medicine is one of the most populsr ram 5 in 4 + We MOSS popuisr ram. f Howard to * y ¥ y WY 0 age of successful propriewar (°F JONAS u f 'd . . i £ 3 { wherever on Continent fever and vdmunistrater Aague exists spoe is this ar a day is tie besiipossible preparative for} hh a sariarion aimosph ere | Yer, s Binet linn of minor toring RInyVig rating the | | Merryman, ue ine Vana leceased, 87. The ac ruardian of KE 5 111 3 3 by all Dreugeisis and Dealers geners! ISTER'S XOTIUK i ¥y, I'he follow examined | 1 : 's el olre | DF 2 R ing and passod by me and remain § cord in! i Ingpeclion ofl heirs, legal editors and all others irl Wminisirator EDY Way | sted and will be presente | to tha Orphans’ Court of Centre count tapril is. ACCouUniE have bLoen is office | © AQE. OF anlar on Wadnesday, the 28th day of April, A.l D. 1880, for confirmatic 1. The final administrator of Sn on and sllowance | of John Hoffer | Martin Murp ate of . . A i ; A lu } hey, iate i The Spring ow Shee Llownship, deceased, 1 will be sone ) The account of Jacob I). Valentina | ¥/ 4 V8 cpenes rdardian of Thomarine Thomas minor inf April 1880 gu hi 7 i oe i HIRE, ii Perm Board: child of Jae « hatha. 3. The first and partis! account of Jas secount bh A cob late of £ ody tral as fled of Wes. toss and G. . executors of &c., of David ount of Charles Smith and of Samuel Wright late of uship decessed. wnehip, deceased, ount of George 1. Good of &o . h Dart, of Evan Evans, lat children of Lewis Cather iminstrator of &eo., of Cathe of James Williams mma, Lucy, and George 1D. count #5 filed by David Williams of James Williams dec'd. W. E. BURCHFIELD, Register. Term of this Nelect Scho i at Centre Hall on the 124 Tuition from 84 10 $8 pes ng. ¥2 tw $150 per week. - Pier, H. ¥F Biyxes, | in a juvenile story-book, every child should | cluster with the fingers onthe human hand 1 ¥ | and given to understand that, when these] — 8 Daniel McByi 18] Nestlerode, 4 JURORS. | numbers agree, they can be brought into contact with perfect safety. It may spare; . Grand Jurors, | our readers no little suffering to bear this in mind daring thew | point Shier, D al iu the fields, John Riskel, W W| { EE ——— a — arr a whispering violet, amur. | a) | L M Beck A singing rose ; urey, Jos Ross murkug honeysuckle ‘5 exquisite miracle these would be a — : | Partoership.—If the name of all partnership firm be merely the namo| of an individual partner, proof that he! signed such name to a bill of exchange | is not enough to make the firm liable on the bill, To establish the liabili-| : Quistion t ing n D W Herring Traverse—1st Week erly Condo, John Leech Lowis Dunkle } rove that the signature was put to it G W Spangler, g : : nace 1 has de derwear, dies call als V. Mover and Daniel Moyer, Haines township, deceased, : i 4. The account of John Hoffer, guar] dian of Lavina Stine, (formerly Lavina! Maves) minor child of Jeremiah lata of Benner township, deceased. : 5. The inal sox ser, guardian of DW, Hq lioway, minor child Daniel CU, Holloway, late off Haines township deceased, , i therefore 6. The second and final sccount of} vichard Conley and J. B, Koan, exec utors, », of Ropert Roan, late Benner towns 3 deceased The il guardian of Sarah of Mic hael A. Walker, inte of hoges: township, deconsed, as filed by John! Heverly and Joseph Royer, executors of James Heaverly, deceased i 8, The account of Jonathan Weaver. guardian of Calvin Weaver, minor child} of Weaver, late of Miles towne} | ship, deceas d 3 " i A “ i tmy { Murray, Centre Hall ny BARGAINS. of failing health the under. wided to quit the mercantile vr of Hi On bills to the amount of ot James Heverly, ol sijer, minor ch Go such bats and caps, readys | Xendisi " Bolin : K. Ii. Hogterman,! of Ann Hosterman. | townshin 9. The account of administiator of &e., { lato of Haines i 30. 1 nistirst ¢ ERPS fie ing and misses lasting deceased ount of J Shaffer, ad! stor & of BP late of Miles {ownship. d 11. The acoenunt of J. of Naney B A ay co hy Saépnon Gaitors, i hoe sd hin 0 keep up my stock | m to the last, giving a. Wao, ‘the advantage in those! ily thankful to customers ! guardi in r &e., ‘egina Smelizer cceased, { }, Zimmerman, | Johnstonbaugh| miner child of Simen all will tnke mardo 44 Centre Hall, Ps, BLAIR LINN. Attorney-at-Law Ps - fal af ide Sa GREAT FALL AT Wolf’sStand. THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Exhibits an immense stock of » 86 35 1% bo THE BEST 1S THE OREAPIST 40] rR 1 3 GEISER'S PATENY "a SELF-REGULATING 56 41 hb 40 G4 ' Grain Separator oh as hi 95 28 20 7 01 7620, 2600 Cleaner and Bagger, and the Wiel. .. on tess) PELRLESS, TRACTION 48 pi : fe wei 24 ans and DOMESTIC STEAM ENGINES, Manufactured only by Gemser ok Maxeracrorine Co, Ways 7 46 neshoro, Franklin Co. Pa. ot 19 The word chalienged jor 1580 good work. Grain saving, 1630 Light and Smooth Russiog, cs +4 cleaning perfectly in all kicds of grain—wetor dry. Also the 48 is 20 NOVELTY HAY & GRAIN RAKE ) ithe Best Rake out. Manu Yactured by 8 & G. Havex, 1 18{ Mechanicsburg, Pa, ER sa 82 (8 wid 4 i 18mar3m Cexrrz Hari, Pa. i { i i i | ee adele maojred oy poreaean S3YIH ‘Hw gneYie AUB IR R10 OF “1snueq snrrazan os all oud SY) sae] vavTREa OR NI R100) § ui woes odpaa sag Jupmaenud d © mewn “jo suejinl oal RK HBV HOYL van 4 sini dinap Aq Pow wilt q ho JE EN creas Siva) PRE Ee 8 Paavdsar dep men sre HAE fmgRep 8 F183 “Naw to Oephans Court of ". itate of John winied lo make distrib. in the bands of the ale faid decedent 15 snd entitled therelo, wil} a Thoreday the JA, D150 as Len and where all sBiend oH thew ses FORTNEY, Auditor. civen that ot of Michael Hettinger, hi Heuinger, a iunstie, siand Amelin Het ol &c., of Michael as been fled in the yaGiary of the Court of sin and for said County and unl Will be presented st the ar lor confirmation. ¢ J.C. Hanren, mars Prothonotary, NENTRE CO. FARMERS HOME — THE ; rOrYT § BUSH HOUSE. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. {mproved Stabling and Careful Hestlors, Low Special Rates for Jorymen and Wits nesses. Cieanlioess, Comfort snd Table mexceiled. NO DISCEIMINATION wgainst the Producer: of cur fond, thas vhom nox are more worthy, or more ens itled to attention. The Bush House hay ag over Lh ree titnes the espacity of other iotels, there is no ocession or disposition This wis Rppdincment, Notice is hereby Ale oh, & Common thal sgid next term of said { : Ss £3 £5 0 place the gues's in attic rooms, wocounts for its growing Local Trade. We io not trust your horses to the care and orefil of parties disconnected with the boy el J. H. MYERS. Prepristor, ebltf WwW ANTED.— Men of integrity and ability to sell trees, vines and shrubs: =rmanest employment to good salesmen. Address D. H Paty & Co. Nurserymen, 721 Broad Si, Newark. N. J S6feb 2m, {hi ! Jas. Harris & Co. ARE SELLIXG VERY Low REAPER SECTIONS and REAPERS, And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, SCYTH oS, SPROUTS HAY FORKS. ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, Aswellas all kinds of HARD - WARE, to meet all demands in this line, { own hs ality. No risk, Women de as well 83 men Many make more than the amount stated JAS. HARRIS & CO. Ballefonte U TO SCA YEAR, or ht $0 to $20 a day in your ¥ o § ¥ above. No one can fail make money fast. Any one can do the work. ou can make from 50 cls. to $2 4 3 A¥r Hosterman, AY y the authority and for the purposes| for past patronage and trust slier of the firm.— Yorkshire Banking Co.|advantage of the shove. {tormeriy G. Seguvi, coaxed to attempt the act by Republi- Ww » ; cans who assured him that he would not aiarhart, Wm Swab, recti i ~Presi~ Everybc late of Haze | objection to one candidate, the ex iverybody has heard the story of Bollofonte—Ed Grater, late of Harns township, de-| wn hour by devoling your evenings and DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS dent. Ex-Senator Henderson, of Missouri, reports a curious and significant fact which develops itself in the extensive correspondence concerning this Conven~ tion. Numbers of republicans in differ- ent States, but especially in the West, write that they do not think the Con- vention important; that they prefer to crush the third term movement at the polls; that if the republican leaders are insane enough to nominate the ex-Presi- dent at Chicago “let them try it; the people will settle this question forever at the polls in November. remeron = crore The Springfield Republican says: ‘Just as sure as General Grant b neu ated at Chicago, so certainly will an In- at Ran candidate be put into the field,” A York county jury has given $2, 200 damage to a young lady for injur- ing her ankle by slipping on a defect tive pavement. John Merchant of Hyde Park, Pa., and his sister have been living in the same town and attending the same church for the last ten years, and uns til last Saturday they did not know of each other's whereabouts, She came from England nineteen years ago and he followed nine years later. be prosecuted. In the afternoon another negro made his appearance at the polls with a large knife drawn, and threatened to kill any Democrat who challenged his vote, and went about the Jad threatening emo- crats, and said that he came from North Carolina to vote and he wounid be damn- ed if he didn’t vote. He was very soon interviewed, and when it was ascertain. ed that he had been imported by the Re- publicans tg vote was ni rom the grounds bY the infuriated Democrats, _A republican bully by the name of Kennedy was armed with a larger club, w hich he had prepared himself with io advance, and slipping up behind Mr, E D. Amsden, County Treasurer, struck Lim a heavy blow on the head, which knocked that gentleman down, Mr, Amsden was carried to the Sheriff's resi dence, where medical aid was renderea him by Dr. J. F. Maddox, ‘and at this writing, is in g critical condition, The affair was disgraceful, but the en- tire blame is due to the Republicans, who attempted to vote North Carolina negroes who were not legal voters. A nice party indeed to talk of the purity of elections. There was a deliberate pur- pose on the part of Republicans to get up a quarrel and to have Mr. Amsden engage in it, and then to kill him before the fight was over. Those North Caro- lina negroes brought into Shelby county to vote the Republican ticket, have been given to understand that they can not thus invade our soil and cast illegal vo- tes, lls Ap ses. A few weeks ago a respectable old peasant farmer in Roumelia, smitten . Dean Swift, when the hour for officia- ting bad arrived and only one person was present, He began solemnly, “Dearly beloved Roger, the Scripture exhorteth us,” ete., and read the whole seovice in similar style, The Christ. ian Intelligencer tells of another case somewhat Sike this one but with a very different result; _ Years ago there was a story float. ing around threugh the press to the effect that the elder Dr, Beecher once preached when, owing to a storm, only a single auditor was present, and that this man was converted, The story was denied, and the deninl made good, But we now learn that the story was true, only that the minister was not Lyman Beecher, but the Inte Dr, William Patton. It is related in the appendix to a “Filial Tribute” to that venerated man, prepared by President W. W. Patton. A severe snow-storm kept nearly overy one at home, but Dr, Pattan went through all the service except the singing, with no audience dut the sexton and one stranger in the front gallery. A few days afterwards the stranger called on the pastor, saying that he could not rid his mind of the truth heard on the Lord's-day. Ho soon united with the ohurch, and was for many years a useful member, It was certainly a very remarkable occurrence, + ‘tl Bechler rd, A Owen, G Adams Philipsburg—F Gow) B Zeigler, C J unson, 0 FORR—Dan’l Runkle, Wm N Boggs— Rd Smith, RY Iria TL Nef! Halfmoon-D Matter n, I O Fisher Rush—J R M’Card, © Moyer Howard twp.—N A skey I be Hy, wl or atton ) Gray domme Sum f.rger, K Chambers, 1 iles—Jonath 7, Walker—-S 8S P Yalker Huston—H GG oodring Taylor—T Merryman Snowshoo— Wm Askoy Burnside—.] B Newcomer lillheim—E O Campbell Milesburg~ Frank KE Bible Traverse—2d Week. Taylor—J W Merris, W Calder d Benner—Jo} ! Tok. Funan ohn Reese, A Garbrick, H Boggs—Wm Wagner Bellefento—S A Brew, W Eckly orgy G Larimer, J Shefler, J Sto- Rush—L Steinrock Walker—B J Emerick, Jac Garbrick, C8 Beck D Barr, SD Erb, HGR eck, H Sprow! oye Cronister, J Q Miles, A Ferguson—Jos Gates A J Orndorf ! Gre 'g—Jaceb M'Cool Philipsburg—A J Dress Penn—A WU College—T BC ate J , A Atherton Irich, 8 Ard hrist, S Glenn, J C Bath- Burnside—G K Boak Haines—Wils Russel Halfmoon—T Wilson Potter—J C Boal Marion—W W Beck Miles~J C Small Snowshoo—Jno Gilliland vs. Beatson, Court of the Queen's Bench, | | | Record of Deed.—A deed is, in con-| [templation of law, recorded when it is| {left for record at the recorder’s office, | and is valid notice though it be recorded in the from that time] and mortgage ifidices.—Croll Thomas, Sup, Court. 1'a, Promissory Note.—1n the absence of fraud the maker of an accommmodas tion note caanot set up want of consid- eration as a defense agminst a holder, with notice to whom it has been pledged as security for antecedceut debt by the payee for whose accommo- dation it was made ~Twining vs. Hunt, Philadelphia Ct, Com, Pleas. Verbal Promise.—A verbal prom- ise to pay the debt of another is withs in the Statute of Frauds, and is void if made to the creditor, but not if made to the debtor.—Pratt vs. Bates Sup. Ct. Mich. on— Overdarawn Account.—-Directors of a company are not to be held person- ally liable to find cash for checks drawn by them as officers of their company upon the company’s bank, and which the bank may choose to honor when the gompany has no funds Union-—-8 K Emriek, A R Hall at the banli.—Beattic v. Shury S. M. Swartz. ceased, Tusseyville. : 12 The acco surviving administratrix of 4 Murphy , inte of Faraz deceased, 13. The accour ministrator of &e. late of Ferguson t 14 ministrator of &c., of Chris of Penn township decease ant int of Re Rapdt TOTICE is hereby given that the fol. lowing named persons have filed t of Rob vf Wil ownship, the Clerk of the Court of General Quarter in and for Centre county, and that application will be made at the next Session of said Court to grant ithe same. | W. 8, Musser, 15. Daniel Rhoads and John 1 3 viving trustea under the w M Yaiker twp, A. Thomas, deceased. housin bora, 16, The account of Jacol I hiliphburg do. y dian of Anna Shull minor aa ao Bellefonte do do do Potter twp do do aq Perry. Hl. Stover, do Penn twp leo. 1. Blackford, Saleon Bellefonte boro Edward Brown, Tavern do do jotieb Haag, do Spring twp Joel K ling, ir, do Marion, do Fred'k Smith, eating house Bellef't boro D. G. Bash, Tavern do do H. C. Yeager eating house do do George Miller, Tavern Gregg twp ). A. Faulkner do Philipsburg boro Robert Lloyd, do do do Harvey Witheright extiug house Snow Shoe twp Tavern Boggs twp do Rush twp do Potter do R. V. Shafler, do Howard bore W. R, Teller, do Bellefonte do. Shadrach Steffay, Tavern, Ferguson twp. John G. Uzzle, Tavern Snow Shoe twp Peter Weber Saloon, Philipsburg. J. C. HARPER. Proth’y, Millheim boro. Philipsburg do. Tavern, John Ramsdale, do | Henry Rof!, do {Jonathan K reamer, do James Passmere, do {James Matley, Saloon [John Anderson, do Daniel Garman, Tavern David J, Meyer, do od. 17. The final account of ministrators of &e., of J late of Gregg SowashiD, de 18 The account of + ael B. Duck and H. EB. Du Duck, deceased. 19. The account of Jar executor of &e., of Samuel . Potter township, deceased, Alvis Kohlbecker, or Th ; : Jeflrey Hayes, D, H, Ruhl, ecutor of &o., of James 1 Gregg township, decegsed. ship, dec'd. on -tle G. W 1 apr, te. C. Mal Moon beca Murphy, &o., of James! ison township, ert Glenn, ad {SOLR, liam Harpster.. 300ODS 1 deceased 1, us filed by S rvin, Jr. sur ill of William y Stover, guar child of Klizas James Duck,! { Henry Duck, ceased. ck, trustees ap- nes Ward and WHITE NOTIONS. LADIES UMBRELLAS, FANCY , HATS, CAPS, BOOT: THE DEPARTMENT Is filled with anned Goods, Sugars, Cofs ooden. Willow, Queens and ALSO Huston, Iate of 3urher, lute of i b) t Caleb 8 oh hin Ja For sal Fa ppmedy ever discovered equals ii ioe 4 certainty of action in stop. %J ping the lameness and re. Prive 8140, Send 2 illus. giving positive proof, and your nearest agent's ddress. endall's Spave d by Druggists, or moving the bunch A, ‘ eby Jd. D. Murry ipare time to the business. It costs noth. ngtotry the business. Nothing like it, or money making ever offered before Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to know allabout th nest paying business before the publid end us your address and we willsend yo ull particulars and private terms fre Samples worth $5 also free. You then make up your mind for yours Address GEORGE STINSON & ( Portland, Maine, CIARCER REMOVED WITH Knife, and, in most cases, wi pain. Apply to C. P. W. Fischer, oalsburg, Centre county, Pa. 2 HENRY BOOZE CENTRE HALL, MANUFACTURER OF Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Flynets, and also keeps on hand Nets, etc. Prices low as any whe All kinds of repairing done. stock always kept on hand. All wy ranted. A share ofthe public p kindly solicited. 1o¢t, nN A MONTH g | / $12 a day at home1 the industrious, not required ; we you, Men, womé # and girls make moj ter at work for wus anything else. The work is 1 pleasant, and such as anyone eal at, Those who are wise who tice will send us their addres and see for themselves, Costly 4 terms free, Now is the time ready al work are lacing up ls money. Address TRUE & CO ta, Maine,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers