The Centre Reporter. FRED KURTE..counree wor snsrsverns BDI TOR Harr, Pa; Feb, 17. 1881, AA A I RO CENTRE A good many papers throughout the state are asking, Who is General Beaver? Bless you there never was such ignorance, no hot in all Israel, ——— a ——— A Georgia paper has an account of & coon attacking a man, The coons must be coming down to taking very small contracts, the Rerorter well remembers the day when the “coons” attacked the whole democratic party, but soon drop- ped such big game, What is the world coming to—slush, rain, floods, icengorges, earthquakes, and no senator! The next calamity may be a rascally apportionment. But we sce one little streak of light through it all, there is soon to be an end to the fraud. ulent administration of Hayes. The Clinton county Democratic Con. vention nominated 8, Woods Caldwell for Member of Assembly to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of J.C. CG Whaley, He was the greenback candi- date for senator two years ago, and isa pretty good man, + A A ————— It was in the campaign of 1860, when Stephen A. Douglas was running for President, and Beverly Tucker was one of his ardent supporters. They had dined in company, and the wine had flowed freely. Having changed his seat near the close of the feast, Douglas threw his arm affectionately around Tucker, and said, “Bev., when I am elected President, what shall I do for you? “Doug,” replied Tucker, “when you arp elected President, all I shall ask of you will be to put your arm around me, and call me Bev.” Why would not this be a good way for Garfield to satisfy some of the quarrel ling Stalwarts and anti-Stalwarts of New York ? AA — Though big as a’ frand, Hayes is little in some other things. A queer story comes from Washington, It has leaked out within the past few days that from the time Mr, Hayes took the place which belonged to Mr. Tilden in the White House to the present day, he (Hayes) has been constantly violating the law by iu- sisting upon drawing his salary in ad- vance. He has taken out $4,168 monthly before it was due him, in order to take advantage of the interest. The money which he draws ia advance he invests, of course, in United States bonds Mr. Hayes is not aboye doing small things It seems to come natural to him. qq The Auditors’ Report in another colum of the RerorTER, shows a gratifying ex hibit of our county finances, The Demo- erat has given it a careful study and finds that it sets forth a decrease in the expen- ditures compared with the previous year, a payment of county orders in 1879 to the amount of $53,264.73, and in 1880, $4430789—a decrease of $3,95684. On Jan. 1, 1830 the liabilities of tha county exceeded the assets $7815.59. On the first day of Jan., 1881 the balance is on the other side, showing an excess of as- sets over liabilities of $1,088.81. We are sure the tax payers will find no fault with the work of the Commissioners during the past year, as a close scrutiny of their exhibit will show that they have practiced all possible economy legitimate with a faithful discharge of their duties. Sm i oth The Secretary of the Treasury received a contribution to the “conscience” fund of a $500 United States note, inclosed in a letter dated at Philadelphis, February 7, of which the following is an extract: “I am attending professionally (medical) an old lady, who 27 years ago was an employe in one of the subordinate branches of the United States Treasury, At that time she took a sum of money from the Government. She confessed it to me last week and she commanded me to return it. I bave carefully calculated the interest, which, with the principal, amounts to a few dollars under the sum of $500, Iinclose 1n this a $500 note. The patient is now entirely blind and partially paralyzed.” If all the thieves that have pilfered from the government would become eon- science stricken and return their plan- der, there would be enough from that source to pay the national debt. ne On Wednesday evening of last week republican senatorial lightning struck Gen. Beaver— caucus lightning, however, and may not be intense enough to transplant the General from Bellefonte to Washington, as the anti-machine men, or Grow wing, do not think well of Bea~ ver because he is the Cameron pick, af- ter dropping Oliver. Ifa machine man is to be the one called, we would as soon see Beaver as any other, but people are 80 tired of bosses and machine polities that if Boss Don says it shall be Beaver the people will feel inclined to say, no it shall not ; not from any dislike to Beaver, bat becanse they have taken to hate any- thing that goes thro’ the machine hop- per. Itused to be that when Cameron said, wiggle waggle, why then it was wiggle waggle, but things don’t go so easy for the boss as they used to, and we fear our friend Beaver’s pie will befepoiled simply because Cameron has his finger in it, a A few more days and the end of the firsi—and we trust the lasi—fraudulent administration that disgraced the Unit- ed States, will be no more, and Hayes, who accepted a stolen presidency will step from the white house with less friends than he had when he was’goveru- or oi Ohio. He goes out of office with- out the respect of the grealer portion of hisown party and certainly with no one in the democratic party that views him other than a fraud, Good bye, Hayes, may there never be another Americar citizen to follow your example and ac- cept a position to which another was fairly, legally, and overwhelmingly elected by the American people. Good bye, Hayes—history will know you only as the great while house fraud. A Ap mmm “Very likely, but what did your knowledge of the fact (that Curtin wasa good enough democrat for senator) ever amount to,” asks the Watchman. Why not much, perhaps; and when we tried to convince you of it by copious extracts from your own colums, that was rejects aco, Relative to the exhaustion of the lume berlands in Michigan, in a recent issue of Bradetreels, a liimberman predicts that says that in the Saginaw valley the cas pacity of the sixty-seven miles in opera: tion is now 923,000,000 feet in a year, In 1872, it was thought that the mills of the valley had reached the limit of their production, but statistics show that the output for that year has been exceeded four times. The proportion of stock sold to that unsold at the close of last season was not as great as in the year previous, but was far greater in 1878, and in com- parison with the records of previous years makes a favorable exhibit, Heavy firms and syndicates are buying the pine lands, and it is believed that be- fore long the lumbering interests of Michigan will be in the control of a few indiyiduals and firms, In the Lake Huron Shore district are twenty-six miles, with a day capaeily of $10,000,000 foet a year, It produced 23. 796,891 foot leas than in 1876, Green Bay has thirty-four mills, with an increase in production, compared with 1879, of 102,- 533.488 feet. In all thera are 523 large lambering mills in the State. The exact amount of lumber manufac: tared in Michigan in 1880, 8,769,180320 feet. The amount of increase over the production in 1879 is in round numbers 658,000,000 feet, and that of 1879 over that of 1878, 651,000,000 feat. As to lumber on hand, there is 888,617,679 feet in Mich igan, this being an excess over the sur plus in 1879 of 209,200,761 feet. The num- ber of shingles made’ last year is 2428. 650 230, and is in excess of the production of 1879 by 800,574,480 shingles, The introduction of milroads has changed the nature of logging in the past five years, The supply is regulated by anticipated demand. When spring opens a larger quantity of logs will be floated than ever before in one season. It is estimated that 3,885,000,000 feet have been banked this winter, Notwithstanding predictions every few years that the vast lumber regions will soon be devasted, yet it seems that the more there is cut the more there is to cut. A lumberman computes that there are standing in Michigan 44,000,000,000 feet of lumber, At the present rate of de struction, these forests would last only eleven years. The land, however, is good for farming. miea— sr Some of the big ignorant city dailies are asking, Who is General Beaver? We say come and see—he is one of the big guns of Bald Eagle valley. eet Travelers should always know their rights. Recently in Philadelphia Judge Peirce laid down some railroad law that will be worth remembering, in the suit by John Hoosey against the Camden and Atlantic Railroad Company. The particulars of the manner in which the plaintiff was injured have been publish- ed. Judge Peirce, in entering the non- suit, said it was quite clear that the rail- road company failed largely in its duties to the passengers in not providing ample accommodations, and its conduct in this respect was justly reprehensible; but at the same time a passenger is not bound to ride on such a train; he could demand conveyance on another train. In Eng- land some years ago a train was advertis- ed to start at a given time. A passenger who had bought a ticket was told at the depot that the train would not start ; that it had been taken off. The passenger said he couldn't help it, that he must be at his destination at a certain hour, and asked them the price of a special train. They told him fifty pounds. He paid it under protest. He sued the company, and the Judge who tried it said he was surprised that under the circumstances the company resisted such a demand. The jury gave the man fifty pounds, and alsg ten pounds edditional damages for two hours detention. In the present case, said Judge Peirce, the evidence showed that Hoosey had voluntarily taken a po- sition on therear platform, standing with his back leaning against the car, and while in this position & jolt of the car threw him off. The evidence further showed that there was sufficient standing room for him in the car. If the injury to him had been caused by a general acci- dent, such as a colision or a running off the track, in which others besides him- self were injured, the case would be dif ferent; but in this case Hoosey wasthe only one hurt. He voluntarily assumed a dangerous position, and this, the Judge thought, was contributory negligence on his part ; and therefore the non-suit was granted. In fixing on Beaver, Cameron fixed on an abler man than Oliver and to whom there would be no objection from the majority of republicans except that he is a Cameron man and would do Don's bidding. At the Chicago convention Beaver headed Caméron's forces and was one of the unyielding 206 who went for Grant. This does not make the Blaine men of Pennsylvania feel kindly to Beaver. We know that Beaver at beart is not a Cameron man, but he has placed himself under their command because they bossed the machine all along and he hoped by their favor to become governor, We lear the General has made a mistake. Cameron rule seems to be near its end in Pounsyl- vania. ES In the House at Harrisbarg, Mr, Gar reit offered a resolution that the state treasurer be instructed to pay no more money to the State Agriculturel College et Bellefonte, until it is satisfactorily shown that the agricultural! and me chanical interests of the state are receiv. ing actual benefits from the coilege, Mr, Provins, a8 part of his remarks bad read the report of the committee of investigation of 1874, showing up the bad management of the college. Mr. Murray met this by having read the report of the trustees in reply to the investigation. A motion to indefinitely postpone was voted down and the reso- lution carried, a - When the Camerons wish to get rid of some fellow in their own party, they set him up to get licked. We fear thisis the trap they set for Beaver, in order to get v him off the track for the gubernatorial By being the caucus nominee for senator hein a manncr forfeits his ean- didacy for governor. ert mm———— A terrible story of di Russia. An Orenburg newspaper reports that the distress is so great among the Ural Khirgiz tribes that they are selling their male children for grain and Jeav- 1g the girls to perish by cold and huns ger. face, Bt Mra FERNANDO WOOD, Little Rock, Ark, February 14.—Hon Harrisburg, February D.«The ballot one, It resulted as follows: Oliver, Wallace, (row, Wolfe, Agnew, Beaver, MacVeagh, Phillips, Shiras, Curtin, Hewit, The whole number of voles cast were 233. The first break came when the name of Senator Gordon was called, He changed from Wallace to C. 8. Wolle, Senator Grof, of Somerset, changed from Wallace to Wolfe, Nelson, of Wayne, was the next chaoge fromm Wallace to Wolfe. In the House list Ackley, Am- merman, Boland, Coolbaugh, Lockwood MeCochran, MeNulty and Woodruff changed from Wallace to Wolfe ; Yarger from Oliver to Beaver; Bierly from Cur tin to Welle; Brown from Oliver to Cur tin ; Hazlett from Oliver to Beaver; Pat. terson from Wallace to MacVeagh. Senator Roberts declined to vole, and filed his reasous therefor, A Herald correspondent of same date says: The only significant change in the ballot for United States Senator to- day was the break of twelve democrats from Wallace ta Charles B, Wolfe, the leader of the anti-caucus republicans, The remote possibility of electing Wolfe by acombination of democrats and bolts ing republioans forced its regular repub- lican managers to withdraw Oliver and disclose a plan matured since Sunday to sleet General James A. Beaver. A se- cret arrangement with Grow personally was made yesterday providing that he should throw his strength to Beaver as goon as Oliver withdraws, but the Grow men are furious at what they declare is a “sell out” and will refuse to carry out Grows agreement. General Beaver is a aistinguished soldier, exceedingly popular throughout the State and Came. ron's candidate for next Governor, Grow's candidacy for Governorship in 1878 and his persistence in urging him- self for office give color to the charge freely made on all sides that he simply changes places with Beaver, and will again run for Governor with Beaver's assistance, in case the latter is elected to the Senate. The bolters are not alone in refusing to be delivered to Beaver A majority of the Allegheny delegation will go to Copgressman Thomas M, Bayne: The Philadelphia delegation will be divided between Snowden, Mac- Veagh and Lieutenant Governor Stone. The latter will also get several voles from the northwest counties. Instead 0 - Oliver and Grow the situation is decid- edly more complicated. As a cover to the plan of pushing Beaver the caucus managers submitted six names to the bolters from which to select a comprom. ise candidate. M.B. Quay, ex-Congrers man William L. Armstrong, of Williams. port ; Congressman Samuel! B. Dick, of Crawford ; John Cessna, of Bedford; Congressman Russell Errett, of Pitts. burg, and General Beaver, They decid- ed to bold a conference to-night. They met at eight 8 o'clock and had a long and stormy session. The friends of Wolfe, on the strength ofthe democrats ic votes for him to-day, proposed to the Grow men to go to him as a unit, but the resolution was defeated in spite of the assertion that the democratic vote for Wolfe would be largely increased. All the names in the list were canvassed and it was unanimously decided to re~ fuse to accept any of them, on the ground thatare all thoroughly identifi ed with the Cameron clique. The bolt- ers will undoubtedly support one of the men originally suggested by them as a compromise. They were Wayne Mac Yeagh and Joseph Wharton, of Phila- delphia; Charles 8. Wolfe, of Union, and T. M. Bayne and George Shiras, Jr, of Pittaburg. To these it is proposed toadd Glenni W. Becofield, Register of the Treasury, and ballot for one of the list every day in rotation until a farther change is decided on by a two-thirds majority of the independents, On Friday 11, the vote resulted in the same old drag as when Oliver was up, viz: 80 85 6 James A: Beaver, William A. Wallace, Thomas M. Bayne, William I. Newell, George Shires, William V. McGrath, Thomas W. Phillips, George H. Boker, Benjamin L. Hewit, Charles W. Stone, Joseph G, Beale, Total, 23 re ft TRE — It was only sheet lightning that was alter Gen. Beaver when he came in last week sa a second hand caucus nominee for senator, Sn ——— I RP I — EEVISION OF THE TAX LAWS. Attorney General Palmer, in his an- nual report favors a revision of our tax- laws. He mays: That taxes are grossly unequal has been a standing complaint for a generation, As, for instance, the land of the state owned by individuals is exempt from taxation for state purposes, together with the product or profit thereof, whether coal, oil, iron, timber, or farm produce, if owned by an association of individu- als, combining their capital to promote an enterprise too great for a single-hand- ed endeavor, the money that buys the land, viz: the capital, must, first, pay a bonus tax for a charter, Secondly, a tax on capital stock, measured by the mount of dividend paid, if equal to six per cent. and, if lees, then by the actual value of the stock at a given time in the vear, Third, if coal land, until lately, to a tax of three cents per ton on coal mined, though every ton represents a portion of the capital stock already taxed. Fourth, the Jand itself, with all the buildings, machinery, jmprovements, bought and paid for by the thrice taxed eapilal, is again liable to the onerous and excessive demands of local authorities for country, school, poor, road, and special tax. The udjoiniog tract, equally valuable, equally productive, owned by an individual, capes with the payment of the local tax only, or one of the four paid by an asso- ciation of citizens engaged in the laudas ble and necessary enterprise of develop ing the resources of the state, vd w 1 + Uh Olt The owner of personal properly, ina majority of cases, escapes assessment en- tively, or, if his personal property be as- sessed, it is at one«fourth its actual value, The owner of money at interest, if he makes an honest return, or ifreturned by the assessor, pays on the entire value thereof, The owner of a mortgaged farm pays taxes thereon equally with his unincam- bered neighbor, and, in addition, the tax on mortgages, or if not so stipulated in the bond, then the mortgagee pays for him and adds to the rate per cent. These instauces will suffice to indicate, in some degree, the inequality and injus- tice of these laws. As to their administration, the asses to nothing, of which you may have been the better judge, hence, also, capable of determining why, if 8 years of Curtin’s service in behalf of democracy did not make him a good enough democrat for congress, how two years after <ould make him a good enough democrat for the much higher position of the senate, No matter, neighbor by what reasoning you reach this, you are on the right track ns to Curtin’s soundness, altho’ Just now “seeing itr from Now York, died st Hot Springs, at 10 o'clock laet might. Mr. Wood had been fori from rheumatism all winter, ring ot a month ago left for Hot Springs, hoping to be benefitted by the curative properties of the water bere. Te however, gradually grew worse, and died at the time stated, fp per eeinere — * elphia has elected King, a dem- ocrat, mayor by 5000 cial £3 On Tuesday there was no when the vote for senator was the situation has not changed there working like 3 beaver. . Beaver turn the real and personal property at its actual value in cash. They deliberately and openly return the properiy at one- third or one-fourth its cash value. Mort: gages and money at interest are neither returned by the owner or aseessor or by a 803} of tacit general understanding, and all, except a small fraction, escape taxa tion altogether. Such eyasions of the law are the rule and not the exdeptiop, In many states manufacturing and min. jng enterprises are fostered and encour- liberal exemptions from taxation Au terms of years, In othersno tax is eipanded Wojoss pros aye spade git or So oe such undertakings are the very life-blood f hor prosperity, the forbidding hand of ocal and state taxation smite all corpor- paid their money and who have their, ) property partially destroyed by the cons § {thoy cnn have any redress whataver from i ——————— THE WORLD FOR 188! The World for 1881 will ba the best and cheapest newspaper published in tha Eng lish tongue on either side of the Atlantic. With new presses surpassing any ever before manufactured sven by Ka & Co. with new and unequalled typagraphieal and business facilities of sll sorts, and with a better organized telagraphie correspond. once throughout the world than that of nny other American journal, The World for 1881 will afford tel renders dally a com plete, condensed and trastwerthy F scord SR Ae TORN TO ATOMS, Bradford, Eebruary 14—F. A, MoClaln, n the employ of the Roberts Torpedo ompany, this morning was driving along ONEDOLLARA YEAR. The circulation of this papular newspa- per has increased during the year. It contsing all the leading news of the Daily forald, and arranged in handy depart. ments. The ; Foreign News embraces special dispatches from all quar tors of the globe, U nder the head of American News aro given the Telegraphic Despatches of ord in a sleigh with two hundred pounds nitro glycerine, The horses became frightened, and running against a boulden caused an explosion, MeClain wae torn to mincesment, both horses wore killed and no evidence of the sleigh eonld be found. MoClaln was a young man and unmarried, do uality i2e, Will the Senate agree to theamendment Will the Senate agree to the section, as amended ? It was agreed to, Yours Truly, A.B. Krux, > Havy's VeseranneSicrpian ams Re. INEWEKR is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful! restorative agents ir the vegetable kingdom, Ii restores gray hair to its original color. It makes the scalp white and clean, It cures dandrufl dfeb, 3t., All the Streams in the State are on a Rise and the Destruction to Property is Great, For Sarg sy arr Deraxns. i Oli portion oy PUBLIC SALES. god drives capital away from our door, and legislation is absurdly unwise and su- limitation, by some act of this kind, gener and appraiser. Let him, under oath and | \ : tims to time for a hundred years, until the or an estimate and valuation of his real {seribed thelr money to build this read are oo. of whatsoever nature, stocks, bonds, mon. : : {io charge not complote this work.| My store at the old Stone Mill will be liens on land, | 1 : {this year, and am not afraid to trust to lect to make such return or to make & ymendment, it virtually anpuls the act of | 1879, it takes ita place in every partic ular. lduring the next year. Knowing that and uniformity. There can be no Or Just reason for taxi : 3 Pa . 136s . + ! thigre many reasons may be urged against it) on dment to the bill, for produce is concerned, I lead, Others for the privilege of exemption from indi Li oe, er real or Jesus, owned by the corpo-| It was agreed to, Please price our goods and see whether ¥ } i : 1% some scheme calculated to bring to light Pass-book, Cash paid for bulter and upon it, would not only disclose an im» people to prompt and cheerful payment his just share, taxable personal property escapes state] vere Lorday on the Susquebannaiy, furnishes the and supported general will demonstrate, the river has been carried away and {hel 80d is unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It sight, consisting of his house and lot, farm The flats opposite]a l ng tme, making only an occasional the city are under water and many of the #pplication necessary, 1tis recommended 3 tofficially endorsed by the Bate Assaver of bor who has gained bonds, stocks, mort The Situation at Pottsville. A of many years, both in this country and in our taxes are mainly paid by the corpo. [88d U { kill county, Aleng the Mine Hill ra iroad | world & Harrisburg, February 4.—Senste bill|Schuylkill Haven is submer The wa | bevond our borderato enrich the stranger [this raliroad company, and every and beautify the stranger's land, Such |when its franchises Pray WHat, ith bis. ows Rb al in ils character, their privileges and Make every citizen his own assessor). | ly ’ } dondhort franchises areloxtended, snd may be from penalty, annually return, through the! township assossor, to the county treasur-|little boys of the old men who have sub. | ostate, deducting incumbrances, and of gray haired mon themselves, I do not|Notice To Citizens Of Potter his personal estate, including every assoliL now why the company who has that road | And Adjoining Townships, ey on interest, debts due him, deducting | Ih J BES | only just debts owing, not {dhere is fifteen miles to be tied and ralled {continued during next year at the same and also return the business in which ens | yet, and some little distance of eight orlold stand, snd not moved to Tyrone, gueed, with an estimate of ita extent.|ten miles to be graded. So far as this bil) jam fully satisfied with the business done fake it misdemeanor to refuse or negs|is concerned, if it passes without this ; the good will and patronage of my fulse return, i friends for the success of my business The principle to be enforced ise “ l J I en It is inconsistent with it in this, that it my efforts to afford the very best mar ing associated capital leaves off the provisions that they shall ket for their produce has been and will engaged in mining or manufacturing, at a accept the previsions of the new Constitus | De appreciated, Goods always sold low as pon : : 3 . 2 { 3 ait ig iris higher rate than individual capital, while tien, and I hope the Senate will pass this the lowest. And so fur as high prices he only additional burden to be laid up| qq 00000 bak (follow, Thanking all for past patron ’ i on 3 A ag Hy i ir » on such capital should be an annual tax i Ging, I respectfully solicit a continu. vidual liability. All other taxes should offered by the Senator from Centre [My ' Fo make room for spring stock, goods be Haposed on the property itself, wheths| Alexander] ? | will be sold very low during February, ' . x . 3 ar : 4 y 3 0 . ration, and at the same rate as though! The question being, Xo 14 } What we "a, Bring on your owned by individuals, It is believed that itter and eggs, our cash, or vour all the property in the state liable to tax. eggs, ation, and to adjust the burden equally mense quantity of property that now es capes altogether, but would reconcile the when each becomes satisfied that he could be cailed upon for no more than Ee '3 3 : ol Wilkesbarre, Pa., February 11.-Th That a very considerable proportion of ka weokal ‘ ] “land humors, and falling-out of the hair. A Sidi h nutritive principle by taxation under the present system, ajriver and is now running down in cakes of which the hair is nourished glance at the last report of the auditor{immense size acd thickness. A bridge upllt makes the bair moist, soft and glossy, | Under existing laws a man in moderate b 2 3. Phi ae [is the most economical preparation ever circumstances whose property is all in wreck is coming down. This may oarry offered to the public, as its effects remain ’ away the bridge here, \ { " } 3 i bh } ¥ 3 0 hn Ne 4 or occupation, pays a full rate on his aw ; ; {and used by eminent medical men. and sessment, while the more fortunate neigh-| telephone poles have been prostrated. : | Massachusetts, The popularity of Hall's gages and money at interest Jacaon WI oui) or} ry ’ { Hair Renower has increased with the test a far less proportionate taxation. In truth| Pottsville, Fe rusty 1. Heavy ran | aw has done but little damage foreign lands, and it is now known and rations and the poor. {throughout the upper portion of Be buyl-jused in all the civilized countries of the ; i 3 . . >. Ea | {fences wore swept away and ice piled high! COMPLETION OF RAILROADS ion the road, All the lower No. 23, entitled An act to extend the lime|tor Came with such a rush that many of for the completion railroads in this|tbe people were unable to escape, but Ppraa SALE. ~—~Will be offered at J public sale st residence of the undersigned, 1 mile sast of Boglsburg, on TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 188], | yearling jeolt, 4 mileh cows, b bead young eattle, | {threshing machine and power, | tworhorse wagon, 1 gum spring grain drill, 1 corn: pisnter, 2 ploughs, 1 harrow, | cultivator, ! hayrake, 1 fanning mill, doubleiroes and singletrees, horcegears, and 1 double narpoon hayfork rope and tackle, cow. chains, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock JOHN KUHN, of | : j Were obliged to take refuge in Lhe upper the b u Commonwealth already commonced i MR. ALEXANDER. I would like tojrooms of their houses until inquire of the Senator who this bill, what is purpose is and what the The loss of property will be large necessity is that calls for Hts passage? Ihe Juniata on a Jump, Mr. ROBERTS, I would sate to the] Nowport, February 11.—The ice ia the gentleman from Centre (Mr. Alexander)! Junista river broke to-dsy sand is now that this bill has been sent bere by parties | ra; idly passing oul, the roar of the crush. who are interested in a railroad in 'W el ling ice being heard a mile from the ern Pennsylvania, running from the city jstream. The bridge at Millerstown has of Erie to Titusville, which has a charteribeen carried away, and striking the! ’ _* $ . . 3 Y expiring about next July. The road basibridge at this place, carried two spans of | P! been graded nearly the entire length Families living along the river * barsignad nEar T™h . al v | uhd reg ed, hes pt That was done several years ago. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1881, the Mr. ALEXANDER. In 1870 the Legs following personal property, to wit islature passed the following act, which Three horses, two milch cows, one of them : \ ) fresh me lwo horse wagon, two-horse overs the ¢ the gentleman refer i : jorosh, SRE ‘ = ars the Sats 0 eel vieman refers 10. fof the past few days has been the mostisled, hayrake, plows, harrows, sulky cals b at 1 y y v . 1 : i N . y ba 16 act 38 ia there words a T b {disastrous thal ever visited the Juniata livator, Holgy plow, two » 12 tug harness, “Section nacied e., Thatithe! , § . sollars, bridle F rape and pulleys, hisy _“Seetion 1. Be it enact , &e., Thatt ® Valley. The loss in bridges to Hunting- |} bor . £1 thy hay : ahr e 3 lays, hay time for the completion of any railroads, ~ ) i 25 p ¥ the ton, one dinner bell, lol of corn, . ted } hi C [don county alone being $30000, Twolgnd many other articles 100 numerous to AG PING in n { 4 i MOR. : a * .. 3 x by ec Ie fshions crealed byl : : Sm oq pans of the bridge at Alexandria, Diehl menti Sale to commence at } o'clock wealth for the construction thereof, in ! : n | ] Z ] oom} tu of, In 8ll1 & Ou’s boom at the mouth of Paystown P- ™ WM, RUBLE. eases wherein thal time has expired, or}, ‘ : ———————— . : es 4 . | branch, four road bridges ever the branch will expire within six months from the! Cals were § i introduced | procured to carry them to places of safely i i BLIC BALE. Will be offered at swithlie sale he racidence of We it away public sale, at the resi lence of the : . Tusseyville, thave moved oul for safety. fon : : " {The Juniata in Huntingdon County. | Huntingden, February 13,—The flood on f a VE a JUBLIC SALE —Will be offered at r thi taal B teuiied § {and the bridge st Newton Hamilton have! public sale, at the residence of the passage of this act, shall be exten ol : ad ened 2 miles north of Parmers : been carried away snd the bridge at Mc. |UnRdersignedc. = m : \§1 8 five (5) years from the date of the passage | cro. ‘eh oart} a a a » 1dge at Mc Mills oh THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1881 of this act, in all cases wherein the saié¢! 7 > a ay AO following personal properly, te wit | Carbondale, Fpbruary 13.-The ice in it ; : i "Three horses, two milch cows, seven head corporstions have been organized in good! | : : 1% ish . 2 4% {the Lackawsnna is moving rapidly and faith and have at the passage the the t sil * Hao f the un. THURS. lie sale, at the residence « dersigned near Tusseyvil on erly was destroyed and lives were imper- DAY. FEBRUARY 24, 5 head horses, 4 The streams emptying into the river cows, 5 head young csille, two hs 1 bugey, 1 sled, 1 junior excels reaper good, 1 graindrill, bayrake, corn planter, plows, harrows, cornscraper, cule tivators, horsegears all Kinds, rakes, forks, ad so oy dm of ull current events, In its Five Minutes With the News of the Day The World meets and keeps pace with the increasing demands made by rap. id transit, the telegraph and the telephone on the time and allention of business men Its dally cable leiters from London bring the Old World to the break fust-ta-| bies of tha New, In its Wall Street Gossip and its liems for Investors, taken together with ite ae curate, candid and absolutely impartial Financis! Article, The World dally pre: santa an unrivalled pleture not only of the the week from all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes The Weekly Herald the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Every weok is given 4 inithful report of Political J ews embraciug eomplete and comprehensive despatches from Washington, including full reports of the speeches of eminent politicians on the questions of the hour be Farm Department of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as wall as the most practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Troes, Vegetables, &e,, &e , with suggestions for keeping buildings snd farming utensils in repair. This Is sups plemented by a well-edited department, widely copled, under the head of i ¢ Home, iving recipes for practical dishes, hints or making clothing and for keeping up true condition ofthe maltitudinous enter prices in whieh the adventurous and active people of this country invest thelr savings but also of all the fluctuating influences exerind upon thoes enterprises by the speculations and the speculators of the Binek Exchange Noman Who owns or expects to own &n interest (n ANY corparsie properly can af ford to miss for a single day the Inferms-| ba No i oxelusiy te : al on Ay at vo (nT phivan in, Thelwith the latast fashions at the lowest price Vorld, ol nl ' 8 p 8 natural anc 2 Byery ftem of eooking or esonomy sug itimate soursa of » airs affecting stock | pasted in this d riment is practically values, Cv also vg a the plans, schemes Lostad by experts before publication Lets and combinations which are incessantlyiiers from our Paris and London eorres making and unmaking in and out of Walll sondents on the vary latest fashions, The street to affect those values, |Home Department of the Weekly H The wold Sonlains a 4g VEY Say the will save the housewife more ban one re -hest, fullest and most instructive no. hundred times per tices of everything new and interesting ininterests of ibe price of the paper. The the realms of art, of literature and of so 4 : cin! Tif re Tookol Skilled Labor It is tha secredited organ nfthe collages|*r® S080 5 ter, and everything relatiog of the Union, and the accuracy and viyae.| "> Mechanics and labor saving is carefull { uracy and vivee.| : ty of its sporting eolumns, covering al| recorded. There i 8 page devoted to all tha various forms of sathlstie amusement] so? Iutest phases of the business markets, which have multiplied among us of late ups, Merchandise, &c., &e. A valus- years, commend it to the “rising genera- eature ls found in the spacially re- tion’ throughout the country [ported prices and conditions of As the only metrapoiian morning jours] _ ; The Produce Market. na! published in the English Innguage, Sporting News at home and abroad, on which maintains an unswerving fidelity gether with 8 story every week, a Sermon to the great er during principles of the| by some eminent divine, Literary, Musi Demeoeratie faith in polities, The World esl, Dramatic, Personal and Ses Notes for 1881 will be found, where far the last: There is no paper in the world whieh ess. - five years The World has been found, ab. 18108 30 much news matter every week as solutaly loys! to Democratic principles ;/the Weekly Herald, which is sent, postage absolutely independent of all persons, free, for One Dollsr, You can subscribe elignes and factions within the Democratic &t Any time, party, = oe The New York Herald in » The World will maintain the causa of weekly form, One Dollar a Year. fhe Lniod against soctionatism in si! its Address, orms, the cause of good government N ‘WwW : against corruption in all its forms, and the : E YORK HERALD, cause of the people against monopoly in 144 all its forms, i ——————————— business mow before public You cas make a fa es work us than st a required, Wend oni da; anduvwsrds mas ac. 18, k for Cspltad nut Mou, women bops gvd , [at home by Loe industrious. girls ime TERMS-POSTAGE PAID. Daily and Sund yvesr, $12: months, $i : threes monins 3 3 Dsily, witheut Sundays, one year, $10 six months, $5; three mos $2.60: 1 than three months, $1 per month The Sunday World. one vesr, 82 i The Monday World, containing the Book Reviews and “Colleges Chronicle’ one year, £1.50, { Tha Semi-Weekly World (Tuesday! and Fridays)~Two Dollars a yor Tol Club Agents—An extra copy for el ten: the Daily for club of twes i of PIMPLES. ty five | will matt (F the reostpt pa: Weekly World {Wednesday}, One Pinan thet wil rem: NH dollar 5 eo Club Agents py. TIES & UHES, levi ar a paar, T Club Agents. An £X-| 0d besutifel; aise Ie fue Sa tra ef by or club of on, the Semis Weekly snant growth of buir on » bald bead or for elub of twenty, the Daily for elu | Address, inciosing Be. stamp, . Wi fore 3 : ily for eladb Of Beckms = Bireet x ¥: mp, Bes We have notravelliing agents | 5 Rpecimen number sent free on applica! T0 CONSUMPTIVE g Lyon ‘ } i Terms~—Cash invariably in advance Send post office money order, bank copy £f the pr: draft or registered letter. Bills al risk of the Sirections for the conde flwhieh ne sender, IAETHM, Address THE WORLD, ipl orties 35 Park Row, New York. | i ATE, Ons ths Costly Oath snd « Hor ma . TRUE SPECIAL NOTICES, preparing will find & sure cure for OONSUMPTION, BONCHITIS, de. . or kA A¥ ENTS WANTED. Big pay. Ligh Samples Y 13jan Gt, R. J. W. RHONE. Dentist. can be dam work. ilormant. D fourd st his office and residence Bureet, Tr Adin, M: L. BYALA A on North side of High Street, three d | m— East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa nore! ERRORS OF YOUTH. sete t | A GENTLEMAN who tor gy. A Sy Ih WATCRE Pudi RR e of suf Bb ering humanity, send SO who seed it, the recs an Gi aion Tor. , particulars to H Portiscd, Maine. w the simole remedy oi be cured . willing to profit a Cop TERE Dn TEUND OGDER £2 Cotar SLX. Y FURNITURE! ~~ FURNITURE! AT CAMPS, Centre Hall, A ———— " — "33 week in your own town, $80atfit free | ( No risk. Reader, if you want 8 business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all the time they work, write for HALLETT & 0 © ely br #0 by add 77 antm « a. 3s + 'Ponnmu. Washington, February 13 W a useb ol jumerous {o | young cattle, seven shoals, one good four A] 3 * 3 =} : fears of an ice gorge in the channel above of this set comploted and In actual opera}, . . , {the city are making the residents Uneasy. lrows, corn planter, bay ladders, good . i Should the river gontinue to ries gnd the! wagon box, chasing, one set harness, and eénator from Craw. | iother articles too numerous to mention ford to state that’ no portion of the road] idly aes Ly ; try a great flood is predicted and t bas been completed | dents of tha valley are fearing that it will . [Gen oii ii ATO IeAaring LO8 141} I Mr. ROBERTS. No portion of the road | a : P Ain {do greater damage than the foo 1874, our caso at all, ! Mr. ALEXANDER. The act1870 willl 3 fi. como in after the words “eighteen,” “and| The D in Washi } i 3 tf Bb GC © rt provided that no corporation shall be enti | 1¢ Lamage in yy aghingtlon, tled to the benefits of this act, until the di-| The flood Also housshold furmiture, tables, chairs, camo rushing down the Polomse beds and bediteads, sinks, tubs, ealyes g.* 3 ¥ : a §, hy i ‘ bai A wher b the provisions of the Constitution of the|lower portion ofthe city for nearly twenty. | PL IF BWERG OE K mance at 12 o' clot State, and a copy’'of such resolution, dylyj four hours, has subsided. The damage BENJ. F. BITNER. {horse wagon, twoshorse wagen, two-horse tion at least ten miles of rallroad.” {ice break up through the northern coun» h . Sale to commence at 1 olelock p.m . oe ds of ~it is graded. I think it would not touch | : net cover it, but I would suggest as an! : - . A EE {are being replenished with the threo feet WRROD, i hin rectors, trustees or other proper officers WOI ooking stove, 2 1 £m ta : 0 certified under the seal of such corpors-|airesdy io ygeselp, wharves and property — pv sled, hay rake, cultivealos, plows, har Do I understand the 8 16 resi | SAMUEL STOVER. twhen thousands of dollars worth of props amendment to the villi thy following, to! | : ol meiling show, ehaing, and other farming implements &e thereof shall have, by resolution, adopted river Saturday morning, submerging the sels, 1¢ ’ . goods i tion, shall have been filed in the office of dong the river frond is vaslousiy pstigiated | the Auditor General.” That is the provi-|at from $00,000 to $100,000, The damage! so that we appended to the genera! law of| to properly and merchandise in th 1879, in which we extended the time of|tion of the city which was inundated willjy : these corporations for the completion of probably reach $100,000 [six lend of work horses, 1 mate with foal thelr roads. J} 1 known that there are s| A later despatch says thet the damagel1 Ivo Year Sid colt, foun mich cow J number ef rgilroad corporsligng in thie sustained by the flood will reach nearly a/),,04 plantation wagon, 2-horse wagon, Stato who haveup to thistime failed or re-| million dollars: | platform spring wagon, oy A Bob fused to socept the provisions of the new - " sled, family sleigh, one Kirby teaper, . Se. ah Ba 4 I think iti . thrashing machine wit ) slrap and straw Constitution of 1873, snd I think itis prop CATION, Whooler No. 6 combined er that they all should be] required to do reaper and mewer, with drepper and that before getting any additional legislas tion, self-rake, good ns now; J grain eradleg, gi 4 corn planters, 1 lightning fodder Mr. ROBERTS. I hope that amend- ment will not prevail at this time. I do stporig od on TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 8) Ir (IMALS BLOWYN OU1 JF AN OHIO OM A CAN- 4 ¥ R N | WALNUT CHAMBE SUITS, PAINTED CHAMBER SUITS, BUREAUS, SINKS, LOUNGES WASHSTANDS, BEUSTEADS, EXTENSION TABLES BKEAKFAST TABLES, : PARLOR TABLES, WOOD and CANE SEAT CHAIRS, SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, All our goods as represented or money refunded. Call and see us be- fore purchescing elsewhere, as we know we can suit you in Prices and qual ity. Remember we will not be undersold, UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. We keep on hand all the latest and BEST STYLES of COFFINS and CASKETS, Burial Robes and Shrouds. 3feb3m WM. R. CAMP. - MENDELSSOUN PIANO 00. Will make, for the next 60 days, a Grand Offer of A - i —— WORKS, PD. R.STRATFORD, Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa. ——————— So ———————— RA. Sn i 3 wi {pee iti ¥ 0 Le 18 pres Manure sm A 4 N ypown out «¢ The undersigned saspeptd § Penrevalley that f word Otherwiee, I should be pleased to Rocomos | date him, I think the amendment is an/ important ove and ought to be adepted, | It is one certainly that met with the sp jembankmant into the creek below, and proval « people of this Slats. Ii met] WES badly burt, with the approval of those people whol framed tho new Constitution when they! required of these corporations that had] enteringithe public of in i ik Lhe .-— JUBILEE ORGANS, a or Cail on Dinges for i sake : . so Igood single harness, 1 set double driving ul exple tion took place to-day od P. C | harness, plow gears, tug harness, breech. Mouser & Co,’s coal mine at the Robbins hands, cruppers, collars, bridles, 2 sad. there, but I have understood that parties that are interested in railroads throyughopt| A 0 . whee! cultivator, shovel plows, plows, the State do not object to the bill as it is,| M88 man named Smith was aboul is RO hyrrows, hay adders, and many other | . . into the mine, the Superinlendent oau-ifarm Implements, "Alo a jot of houses but would, should there be any amend. : ’ 1a Hal s : : ¥ " ltioned him about going into s cortain hold goods. 1 buremu, large secretary. i i pipe, large copper kettle, reading I will ascertair all the facts in the D8! was dry, while around the track was! imeqt cutter, lard press, a lot of carpens ; uarkat ¢ {filled with waler, Bmith disobeyed thei tertools, and many other articles. Sale case and consent, perhaps, tothe amend. 4 2 atbamutod bo throueh the |to commence at 9 o'clock, a. m., when a ment that the gentleman has offered, iJ the on ar ans a app > pa wrougn the {roasonable credit will be given, {forbidden room with a lighted lamp in his Mr. ALEXANDER, I would be very | OCCuUrred in which a hole was blowni@7jen. Administrators, « ALK A Wis, 1 ’ . } — ws meg much plegsad to pocommodate the Sena | through 1b feet of earth compesing the) tor, but I do not 560 bow it woyld be pos | roof, and carrying death and destruction LEWISTOWN ’ ' sible for me to grant his request on this all around. About twenty men were at ed outright and a number dangerously second reading, and it is not the proper|¥ounded. A mule and train of eight cars| time to do it when bills are on third read-| Wore shot out of the main entrance as if] ing, and in order to get this amendment from a cannon. Another mule, drawing attached to the bill it is necessary that iti® CAF ID which a man was seated, was One man, Jackson Leck, just was blown back und over a high railroad pared to do all kinds +AND GRANITE al Cheaper Rates Then Elsewhere i AR { ed 1 5 3 . 5% ivI0W Wiaing tng grown 50 large in this Commonwealth that| fix a reputation for fret-class work which fy be able to obtain any |#hsll be for ull time, Among those may! Works Cleveland, O., February 10,—A fright. cutter, grain drill, fanning mill, 1 set is ly ri to put it y = not know dui ii Jp perfeotly right to pu Mines, at the end of the New Lisbon|dles, y-nets, hay fork, ropeand pulleys, Railway. 4 specialiothe Leader says |! double land roller, wire horse rake, ments put to the bill. I would like to] §-day look. @ cupboards, oriental coal i } in + a i ¥ a) 1 s = Era He, i val have this bill passed as it is, and on third|T0O™ 88 it contained fire damp. But we OF "Coy gentleman will withdraw bis amendment] : a 35 ar ISAAC STOVER, for the present {hat Immediately a tevrifje ezplosion 8S. A. STOVER, bill at this time. This is the proper time] WOTE 8t Lis mine, pig of whom were kill M . I } » G ranite in which to amend a bill, when we are on A) a ro) eC & lc i should be placed there on socond rending, | Own on top of the car, killing the driver. 3 A dog was also! f the mine | Wii Clevan ring and designs, wistown Ma before they should y! | Works. nat} hirdial further legigletion extending their privis|be noted tho Mendelssohn Piano C me] | Gondent that] ens furalsh i There sre makers who seek lo enen und 4ve EB Th w # the ble first class 8 P00 from leges or their franchises Lhe! they should pany, manufacturers of the popular Jub | hs 1 be all rk wi ges or Lhelir IraAnc nises LIES 10Y #houid Jy he ! apuiar il what bas Deen usunlly paid; all work wars | 3 i x lee Organs, which are rapidly becomi ranted and erected on the graves, Respectiully, CLEvAN DisGEes, accept the provisions of the Constitution. ig Many of them have failed to do that, and known, and which go not fail to hold every | when thoy ask for legislation of this kind inch of ground they once occupy. it is proper for us that before granting sd.| Se thorough is the inspection of the vas! ditional privileges that they should be rious pails, and of the whole, that when compelled to do just what pvery citizen of an instrument goes cut of the houso a v . i this Commonwealth is compelled to do guarantee for ive yoars—long enough te accept the provisions of the fundamental break down snd year out two commion ors law of the State. It was so applied to the gans—is given the purchaser, ~ a 10,000 v fdoctly The Jubis bill that was passed two years ago extends | lee Organ is eminently an organ for the] ing the franchises of corporations. I bavejpoople.~Louisville, Ky., Commercial, in my mind one railroad which passed | Huving had occasion to purchase organs) through my county. It was incorporated, ©! this Company for eur own pers nal as early ns 18564. They commenced by so. | (fiends, and baying found them to be all] feting releases of tho right of way and ob. | that was claimed for them after years of aining snbsermptions from the land ow ner | thorough trial, and baving repeatedly Wie along the line of the road to a sufficient|ited their factory in New York city, we amount to grade tho road. In 1872 an {jure prepared to assert, from our own | 1878 and 1874 the road was built a distance! knowledge of the manufacturers and their] of forty-three miles from Montandon to] organs, that their work is not excelled by| Springmills in Centre county. The bal jany m snulacture now in the market, ance of the road, not the whelo balance! In short, tho Mendelssohn Piano Com- but seme fifteen miles of the road was! pany's instruments are eminently the graded, and a portion of it ballasted. |pooples organs, and are worthy of the ens Since 1878 no work has been done on it] viable reputation they so certainly enjoy. whatever, and the farmers living along] We cordially recommend them to the the line of tha road who generously|confidence and patronage of the public; granted the right of way, and who sub.| wo advise them to communicate with the Company, at ils headquarters in Now scribed the money for the grading of the road, have receired no return for their] ¥ork, and look over their circular and investment with the exception that they|price list.— The Fadependent, have the inconvenience of having their . he rufa mme——— fields dug up, embankments threwn up,| -A Cross Baby, Nothing is so con- ducive to a mau's remaining a bachelor their fences torn down and no railroad; an ttapIinK Sor One DIE! At tho howe Of ey wre. RO Lithia Senring Sistunce of a married friend and being kept awake ‘| for five or six hours by the crying of a cross baby, All cross and crying babies need only Hop Bitters to make them well and gmiling. Young man, remem+ i8.-5 Travel hy! i 10,000 BUS § i ! 1 Highest Ca [ am stocking my COAL YARD th GIVE IT A poration had it ‘within its contrel, its privi- loges and franchises have been éxtended for five years from 1879, and there is no berth vt fed PIANOS AND ORGANS. $850 Square Grand Piano for valy $245. 3 Magnificent rosewood case elegantly finished, 8 strings 71-3 Octaves of patent cantante agraffes, our new patent overstrung scale, besuti s gud Iyre heavy serpentine and large fancy mouiding round case full {ul carved le Iron Frame, ¥ which can in any way tend to the perfection of the instrument bas been a z& Our price for this instrament boxed and delivered on board cars at New York with fine Pinno Cover, Stool and Book only $245.00 This Piano will bo sent on test trial. Please send reference if you de not sand money with order. Cash sent with order will be refunded and freigl: cha:iges paid ays it Piano is not just as represented in this Advertirement Thous Bend for Ustulogue. Every instrument faily Warranted for five years, ands in use, $165 TO $400 (with Stool, Cover and Boek. "All strictly First! TANOS? Al A) clust and sold at Wholesale Factory prices These Pianos made one of the finest displays at the Centennial Exlitbition, and were unanimously fer HIGHEST HONOKSE, The Squares coulain sur New Patent Scale, the greatest iniprovement tn the he tory of Piano makiog, The Uprights are the Laest in America. Positively we make the Suest Pianos, of \ atest darability. Ther are recoummened by the highest musical aatborities in the 10 Ged, aud not ang diesatislied pirchaser. Al Pianos sand Organs sent on 15 day Poatively me offer the bes » boo Mw hat by Ws bol egy esl bargains for 8¢. stamp, JRGANS ( R FLA AXA Stops with Gesnd Organ. dhapason, HA a, Ki { unuat sastony San t gg write us bafare buying 1 Catslogue matiod free. Handsome illustrated and Descriptiy 4 148 pages 3 ve y Plano faily warranted for § years, iat ih Quy "Parlor Grand Jubilee Organ.” sirle 35, is the Soest aud swectest Rood organ sver offered the musical peblic. It contains ive Cotaves, Five sets of Reeds, four of 3 12 Octaves such, and : ne of ron Octaves, + Melodia, Viola, Flute, Celeate, Duleet, Eche, Melodia Forts, Cel ate Forte, Tremolo, Orand Orpen and Grand. Swell, Kase Stare Belgbt TH in; Wid, boged, 300 ibe. The case bs of solid waloetd veneered with choos woods , aud is of ap snitre lesign. slaborately carved, with raised panels, wusic closet. lamp ot Possesses all the latest and best improve eats, with grest power, de wality of tons, Heautifol solo fects and > arfoet stop action’ Regn f notemh price to Lave § inigdanced, with wool and book enty ae Due ; Po lively no deviation in price. Nopaymaest required aot! san ou ae wghn io pour own howe We send all Organs on 15 days test trial and pay freight both ways if instru: t i# pot as represented. Fully warranted for bee sears, Other styles 8 siop organ only $60: 9 88: stops. $115. Over 12.000 sad, and every Organ bias given the fullest satisfaction, 1lastrated oiroaiar mail od free, Factory and Wareronme, 37th St, avd 10th Ave + BW foo atone tind price. Catalogue of 5000 choles ploces cent for Bo stamp. This Cats Shee USIC iceue includes mest af the popular musie of the dey and every variety of mustoal compesition, by the hest author, rons, X Add MENDELSSOHN ~~ PIANO CO, P. 0. Box 2058, New York City oh Bt a] iy new ¢ MER nly Huisied &. all slega 2F , and et y RIF wholesad § eR: wold seller ot ANTED. Se A ——— — HELS BARLEY. sh Prices will be Paid. is season with nothing but the VERY BEST QUALITY of ORK ¢ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. LAWRENCE L. BROWNA. TRIAL. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN TTI THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL C 41 Aun St, New York, N, Y.; Post Box, 4588, Tout NSVALL® HALL, i 2 Boise | B Cares Headache, Bu rains, Cuts, Woaeds Toasaatio Ey . ache, ete , ote. Warranted squal in ty to any made, st half the price. oz. Bottles 25¢. Pint Bottles 50e, gu SL ; Have sour druggist order, if he not in . Charles F. Risley 3 Oo, Whoa lesal Ba ruta, Of, Co ERR = JERRY MILLER Faves azo Huson in thotion, = a ® in fashionable sivle lofly J.ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS, Pure Wines and Liquors for purposes always kept, may 18 sls one can x enecan fall whe is Farmers’ SUPPLY STORE BELLEFONTE, PA. We sell: Corn Shell ith ol Tel der Cutter and : Farmers! » Chop Mille. * Ls A CONKLIN WAGONS. v Farm avd road wagons, for one, two and four horses, Broad tire wag- on for farmers. Broad-tire, low wheeled wogons for lumbermen, Wide and narrow track wagons, The CONKLIN WAGOXS are finished, run lighter, stand more wear, last longer than any other wagon Chilled Plows. OLIVER CHILLED PLOW, SYRACUSE STREL and CHILL- {lows shares and other repairs. Cayuga Plaster, FINELY GROURD, —AT THE— Lowest Prices. POWDER. Blasting, Rifle and Sporting Pow= der on band, at wholesale prices, Also Fuse. FAIRBANKS SCALES, ALL SIZES. SEEDS. Clover, Hungarian, Lawn, Timo- thy, and a ful live of other grass Store oppesite the Bush House. Alexander & Co. : B0aept. tf
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