THE CENTRE REPORTER. — WK. KURTZ... ........Acsseclate Riites, Sern omnes momen Contre Hall, Pa. Thre, Aug, 18, "81 THESE DAYS Every train brings us SOMETHING NEW. We have some specially nice things to show vou this week. Whitmer & Co.. CENTRAL SUPPLY DEPOT, *PRING MILLS, PA, LOCAL ITEMS. — Get your sugars for putting up frais at Bechler's; they will keep just twice 88 long if you da. The Campmeeting, about two miles below Penn Hall, was very largely at tended lust Sabbath. There were about 20 rents, Mrs. Dukes, of Colfax, Indiana, had ranning sore on her ankle fortwo years “Lindsey’s Blood Searcher” cured it, ~—Mr Simon Harper, of this place: killed a black snake which measured six feet in length, He came across the reptile while at work on his furm below town. —Do you want a fine roast or nice Juicy stesk jost try Salt's meat wagon, when he comes around on Tuesday and Frid y mornings, .~John Limbert, of Middleburg, and Snycer connty’s boss landlord, popped into the Rerurrer office, a few davs apo, much o our ggreeable surprise. Juhn knows how to keep a hotel, ~ See the sdvertisement of the Wilk lianapart Daily San snd Bauner, in an. other volumn, It turnishes all the late news and spicy editunals and costs only $6 per year. —The std » suit of clothing for trips eau be hed very chespat the Philad. Branch off. —Mr. Wm. Sweetwood, of Waceea, Minn. is back to his former hame, Pot ter twp, visting his friends. He is well pleased with the country and cli. mate, and from his healthy appearance we thiuk it agrees with him, —We were really surprised to see the ed ut Dingess’. Almost anything from a salt-celiar up to the largest dishes can be found. Tbe prices are very reasonable, |; indeed. — A tramp was lately arrested at Kit- tanning with $2,000 on his person. accident that occurred on Friday after noon, the 20th wit, at the barn of Mr Isaiah Neff in Chest township. Mr. rator, bled to see it operate tumbling shaft which was revalvieg &t a high rate of speed, her clothes caught and she was taken around three times betore the ma hinery could be stooped. She had a child in her arms, which ste threw fivm her unhurt. Mrs Pierce was pick. ed up in a fiightial condition, being bad: Iv bruised ard wounded. She was dives ted of vearly alt her clothing she is stid living and conscious, aud there are some hopes she will recover.~Huuting don Monitor, ~ Tre Patrons of Hosbandry, of Cen tre county, witl hold their anonal plenie on the top of Nittnay mountain, on the 16th of September, Rev. Kerr, of Bordentown, formerly of Centre Hill, admimstered the Lord's Supper ut Centre Hill, Pres church, last Sabbath, —The dwelling house of J. H. Mitch. ell, Lemont, was destroved by fire, aon Monday last Loss, $600; insured, in the Peunsvalley Comp, Had Chronic Catarrh and Constipa- tion; vould get no help Pernna cured me, Mrs 8B. Williaws, Martin's Fer. ry, Ohio. ~The corn crop in oar county will not be as lurge as hoped in the spring. here was too much dry speil. In parts of Kansas and lowa the corn crop will be a total failure, ~Rev. D. J. Mitterling will fill the ap- pointments of Rev, Hunter, at Egg Hill and Zion churches, next Sabbath, My daughter had a very weak back, Peruana cared her, John Orgill, Pius. bury, Pa. — Rev, Jas. Arney, of Mich, preached in the Ref church, this place, last Sab bath, —A span of mules have taken the place of the poor old horse, on the stage route between this place aod Muroy. A very much needed change, indeed, —Grain and provisions had a big up ward jump in Chicago the other day, - —- SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Since the convention some faces have hanged tu this locahity—hope they will Prof Wolf's school is floaris: jog with nearly fifty students. The Principal As Prof. D. M Wolf has been appointed This isone rfect extubitions of this ind ever held io the state. Almost a fire—The plaining mill o 118 place had caught fire but by dis- ug small damage to the roof over the’ Jerry Ertle received a painful bruise . $s in different places about his clothing. ity the buckwheat cake was handed jt im. t ~The wife of Philip Stires, of Flem- |} ington, Clinton connty, gave birth to af’ pair of 'wing last week, and had previ- twins one trio of triplets aod three one at a timers—iwelve in all, —Just call at Dinges’ and see their large rew stock of glassware, it is oom plete in every detsil and the pricesare k advice and go to see the stock, whether you wish to purchase or not ; Cleve will be glad 10 show you his goods, — Qur young friend Mr. P.O. Stiver, now betevn & visit, who went to Ii- linois over 8 year sgo, has met with sorcess 8% 8 tescher and besides has grown large snd fv 1; we were pleased to Lave aesll from him, Lamar. IIL, where he is vice-director of the public sehouls — The hot spell is npon us in all its fu Wear germentsin keeping with the sea- son. a it. Try ove of Lewins' chesp summer suits, —~J. K. Young, writes, from Orange- to the acre corn promising ; heat intense, ness now ; Thomas Wolfe, of Miles, is in Mrs. Wm Musser; Ben Herring, of Lock |" Haven, with his dangher, is also in Illivois. do know, i8 that those very ones that boy groceies from othersare never pros. perous in anything they undertake, for anyone who will knowingly waste mon ev buying high-priced groceries, when for less than they must pay for trash, bis place by special train on Saturday, | 1 ocvasions, This { > 1e8 if not a proper convenience is pre resxter part of the citizeas of this place but are not willing to lay out for to muke } wuer these parties or owners of land t * i iake this a place, then sud no sooner, * a —— Triar List—The following is the list ot 99 a2 inst, FIRST WEEK. B Smith ..........v8. Danial Durst, E John Peters Jams M' Manus. FP Bar t Jd B Letzell, Elias Horner, Name H Merriman et al. J C Johnson et al. * J A Cryder. L SECOND WEEK. t Sume eseph Duvling I C Miller et al......"* Georee A Bayard M Keorrin's Ad'rs. C Hubler et al, B F Shaffer, M D Rockey. W M Holmes, John Siraw, J A Winter et al A Masters et al Jno I Thompson. Jesse Srawart, Joho W Cook John W Conk. Wm P Humes “ “ MUSKET... A Beaver “ Wagner. use of D Gardner... snenune Daniel Korman, Geo Durst et sl. J & ¥ Docker. Jno T Fowler James Gatos, Penn's R R Co. J G Mayer H Gurvar ot al, Michas! Korman...."* Holt ornrens.. Merriman......" “" a .o i" William Wolf... ...* along very well, ~Rev. 8. L, Sriver formerly of Pot. ter's Mulls, pow of Banker Hill, Ill , has been visiting his old home, and stopped a short time to see the ReporTER, on his return to Illinois, Mr. Stiver is 2 Presbyterian Minister, and possessed of a buh order of talents. He has a flourshing vougregation at Bunker Hill, ple of that city. —On last Babbath morning, as Mr. Lose (son-in-law of Rev. Deininger) of Millbeim, and wife, were oan their way to camp meeting, abont two miles from that town, a little daughter, aged about one year, took convulsions, while on the vehicle The parents took it to a house close to the road, where the little one died iu less than an hoor. Its teeth had been scored a short t me before, und it appears the convalsions were indaced from teething, An old lady writes us; “I am 65 years old and was feebie and nervous «ll tie time, when I bought a bottte of Parker's Gneer Tonic I have used a little more than one bottle and feel us well as at 30.” See other column -~The Lutheran pastor rejoices in a new crossing between the parsonage and Jumes Boas, This is what ought to have been dune long ago. Sami Bruss and James Boal deserve the thanks of Parson Fiset.ier and the entire charge, as well as those of the town folks general- ly, for their share in this good work, and these thanks are hh artily 1endered, * —The family of Wm. Harter, of Aa- ronsburg, bad a reunion vn Friday of last week, occasioned by a visit home of four sons in the west, John H. and Thomas of Nevada, Oto, Daniel of Smithville, Ohio, and Israel and fam ily, of Falton, O. The remaining chil- dren, 8—12 in ali—living iu Centre sud Union counties, with parts of their fam- ilies were also present. Tins is the first time the entire family, parents and 12 ehildren, met onder the parental roof all at one time. An artist from Lewisburg, Mr. Cornelius, was tel- egraphed for, aud the group taken, lest 80 bapoy an opportunity might not again present itself for a complete fawily picture. ~Thrifty house keepers all buy their groceries uf Bechler's, because they say they get the pure article and need not pay nesr us much for it as they would have to pay at other places for poor stuff. A radical and somewhat discouraging chavge ol procedure in the Western lynching system is reported from Fre- douia, Missouri, A mob broke into the ail there last week to getout the Hardin jo) Sore confined on charge of murder, and succeeded in overpowering the guard. Oue of the officers, gowever, handed his revolver through the bars to the prisoners and when Judge Lynen'’s emssaries attempted to open the cell, their jeader, Jubn Hoffian, was shot dead on the epot, As that was not the gort of fun the lynchers were after they gathered up Fermer Hoffman's regains *d rev B T Conley ..mssiecss Odenkirk’s Ex'rs" [sane Thomas ......." DJ Meayer...... Wm Jamison...’ ee —— a —o——_——a AUGUST COURT. GraxDp Jurors —Walker—D Deitrick. Howard boro—H A Moore Huelfmoon— Wm Wike Liberty—M Pletcher, Hus- on—8 Williams, Boggs—H Heaton, D B Malone. Hush~J Catlaman Patton— Ino Biidle Millbheim -G W Swartz. F P Musser Spring—L C Rarich, Benner —8 A Marshal. J B Rockey. Worth—W Young Ferguson—J Musser, Jr Potter -J Witmer Wolf, J B Bitner, W Mec. Corm ck. Jr. Haines—lsunc F Stover. Curtin—P Robb. © Singer. Snowshoe— Jno Gunsalis. Miles—Tnos Brumyusrd. Traverse Jurors, Ist Week —Fer- guson, Jno Love O M Sheets, J KE Ward, 8 F Homsn Pouter—W R Camp. KE B Hosterman, Jos Gilliland, Th Lingle, Wm Stiver, J F Miller. W Kerr, WC Furner. College—E Peters. Geo Martz Huines—Lowis Mensh. U Stover, Geo Bower Curtin—N J M'Closky Worth ~E R Jones, Jd Gingerich. Harris—John Wenver,J 8 Boul, W Bradford, Fergus Potter. J Confer, Jr. Bougs—Geo Fleck, J A Crider, C Curtin, Lh Shope, Marion —D K Miler. Burnside—W Zimmerman Liberty—D Glosner Patton—C M Ceis iors. Gregg—W Bartholmew, Kd Krumrine Pbiipsburg—D Hol Suowsuve—T Walker, Ed Poorman Hue u—W R Muttern, Halftuoon—J oe Cronister, 5 Mattern. Miles—H Wolf, D Roush Spring—Geo Kaufman, Penn— Anron Ulrick. Walker—W Clevenstine Traverse 28D Week. —Henner—1 Die, GW Rhodes, G F Emerick, AJ Shivry. Milibeim—J R Bair. Snowshoe —dJ H Holt, © Holt. Worth—A BSbheuey, W Beckwith, J G Jones Beilefonte--L T Munson. J 8 Laue G M Swartz, Jas Irvin, D KE Kiine. W H Wilkison. Unis on—G W Wiison Haines—G R Spigels myer, J H Wile. Pnilip-burg—D H Parker, A Jones. Harrie—F M Furiane. Pouer—D HKvans. Rusbh—J Dumbleion. Hows d—G D Joburon. Gregg—Henry hmerick Ferguson—J B Mitchell Mile ~Juo Ruth. Boggs—E Zimmerman, H L Harvy, 8B Bathunt, Waulker=D Dun kie, Sr Taylor—D Besunes Spring=C Eckeuroth, J Lutz. College—D A Grove. Jos L Neff et al. W H Benner et a! Lot Stratton. J B Solr W Hd Blair, errey [From the Bellefonte Republican, Feb, 9.) We have aniways caretully abstained from commending or puffing the so-called patent medicines that huve come under our notice, always giving them a “wide berth,” but when un ariicle of genuine merit becomes known to us, we believe we are not only doing justice to ourselves but to the community st large in making it known Sugh an article we know ' Green's Compound Byrup of Tur, Honey and Bloodruot” to be, haying used it in our fumily for years with perfect satisfaction, su much so that we consider it an «ndise pensable urticle of household use, rm ———— MARKETS. Philadelphia, August 16 —Wheat, No. 2 red, 1.99; cur ; oats, 44 A CLOUDBURST, SUDDEN AND DISASTROUS FLOOD INTHE COLORADO MOUN- TAINS The Towns of Central, Blackhawk and Idaho >pringsSwept by the Deluge, Denver, Col, August 9, 1881. A spe clal despatch from Central City says “The most destructive flood in the his tory of this coantry occurred yesterday afternoon At halt-past two o'clock a heavy storm cloud appeared, accompans ied by almost fveessant thander and hghtontng, About fonr o'clock our vit zeus were startled by an almost unearth INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. (The Christian Guide.) AUGUST 21, Lesson VIII. —=The Munna. Exod, xvi, 18, GoLprN Trt «Moses gave you no that bread from heaven; but my Farhe lent you the true bread from heaven = John wi 82 EXJLANATORY 1. Elim Meaning NOTES, trees It was rulbher fountains sid ten palm trees’ (Chap The situation of Elim is pot positively known but it is usually ldentitied as Wadv Gharundel, about half way down On “i ) iv iy romr to the west, aud almost instantly a volume of water of between four and five feet came rushing down Nevada and Eureka streets, taking everybody by surprise Heavy quarts teams standing on ne streets were overtaroed and cur Wilderness of Sin. The Desert of Sin is ried down stream like feathers. Roekela long plain that borders on the Guif of weighing five or six hundred pounds{Suezs The mesning 8 mire, olay, the were rolied slong the streets like peb [reedy and miry portion of it slong the bios. Animals and evervthing in the|*bore of the Red Sea may have suggested track of the flood were swept away, and [ihe name A ud = in an incredibly short time the streets | Seaond nih aster dqpariing They were cleared of people, everybody seek: || parted on the 16/h day Of the first ing shelter, During the flood large masses of debris were carried throogh the streets at the miles un hour, The whole length of the gulches, from Nevadaville on one side and the head of the Eureka on the oth er, presents the most desolate scene im aginable,. The roadways sre entirely destroyed, in some places the rats being four or six feet deep and extending for hundreds of yards The entire length for about three miles is strewn with debris of every kind, At several points between Ceatral and Blackhawk streets the debris is piled twenty feet high Eureka street for a quarter of a mile is one mass of rocks and rubbish, On Muin street four feet of saud are depos- ited, The flood was caused by the bursting of a rain clond a little west of the city, The natural chaunel of the stream be. came dammed, turning the water into the sirvets, the shore of the Gull of Sues, It is the first plonsant spot we meet with {in the wilderness. 1t has » running brook with sweat, fresh water, paims and plenty fof shrubs and grass Hd mopth would make the time 10 be month «fer they left Egypt rute of about fifteen] 2 The whole congregation murmered Because thor tood gevenut How unres sonable the charge agnin-t Moses and As ean How ungrateful and impious against God | The want of food was first felt after 8 x weeks from the me of the departure from Egypt We have no notice previously of winy dd fel nev of bread 8 By the hand of the Lord This evi dently refers tothe plagues, e-pecially the tush in Egypt) the desth which hefell the Egyptians appeared to the people prefers hie to the sufferings of famine —Coox Flesh pots, The original word is from the E¢vptinn, and refers te the vessels in which flesh was cooked —JoHNBON, It is the nature of men tounderrate past avis, and overrate past sdvadlages In Comupurigon with the present Bread to the full. This expression shows thut the sufferings of the lsraelites in Egypt did not arise from the want of food Eevpt was a land of plenty, Ye have brought, fe Inssmuch as Moses und Anron bud scted under the di vina direction, the compisint was really sguinst God; but the people did not dere te find fault with him snd so they con themselves with blaming his Damages. The only loss of life known at present is that of J. seph Gerry, whose body wus found in the Backhawk, The Hod lasted only 'wenty minutes. The dam-| a sge is estimated at about $350,000 sustaio- | 0 %a ed by the highway. A pomberofemall] 4 Rain bread from heaven. This refers, honses pon It Was washed away and af course to the Manns, which was given many residences and stores were flood [far tha first tima on the tollowing night This marks at the outset the strictly su perumtural character of the supply With wut such supply the vast number of people could not have lived long in the wilder. ness The longsuffering patience of God w» hare displayed nstead of punishing them for their unbeliet, he provided for their wants Advices from Idaho Springs say the Several houses io Virginia Can. A girl of six Nearly all the rail Hary's VeowrrancaSioreraw Harn Ry [other outbuildings {NEWER 8 0 selentifio combination of some ALSO, | of the most powarful restorative agents ir All that certain tract of unseated land the ne kingdom, Tt restores gray [*Itunted in Lilerty township, Centre eouns {hair to its original color. It makes the {soalp white and clean. It cures dand: uff Id humors, and falling-out of the hair. {It furnishes the nutritive principle b {which the hair is nourished and supported, | It makes the hair moist, soft and gloss “and ls unsurpassed as a hair dressing fi {Is the most economical preparation ever {offered to the public, as its effects remain along time, making only an oceasionsl [ vpplication necessary, Itis recommended [*tuated in Liberty township, Centre land used by aminent medion] men, and county, Penn's, surveyed In the warrantee joficially endorsed by the Risto Assaver of [numa of Simon Lingle, bounded on the assnchusetts. The popularity of Hall's! north by lands of John Masden, on the Hair Ronowar has increased with the test enst by lands of Liggett heirs and others {of many years, both in this country and in| on the south by lands of John Irwin, Jr, | foreign lands, and it is now known und lund on the west by lands of Clark and { ased in all the elvilized countries of the Npangler and others, containing 76 acre | world ¢ {more or less; no impr vements, Foun Sate sy art Deragns ! A LEO, ! . I All the right title snd interest of the A MEXICAN VILLAGE DEPOPD. | *Hd Simon Lingle, in aad to sll that pe | LATED BY THE REDSKINS. sath trael o unsent ec an situate in Ab a, {erty township, Centre county, Pean's { Chicago, August 15 <A Times special | Pounded on the north by lands of Ligee {from Las Vegas, N. M. of yesterday's | heirs and others, on the east by lands « late, nays: Meoagre news reached this! William Debans, on the south by lands « {eity at a very late hour last night that Bimon Lingle, containing 168 acres mor {the Apaches had swooped down on a ur less. Burveyed in the warrantee nam small Mexican village, sightes toe |] Shaw and Lingle; no improvement OiRGTeen miles [Seized tnken in execution sud to be son and Pavifie railway apd : Atlantio Jus the property of Christian Holter, Bimo ) Wd marded twenty. [Lingle and J D Gardner, sHven ont of twentv-nine inhabitants I No 2 he two Mexicans who made good their] Buu of Geo Hopson use of John Hopsar escape were nearly exhausted when they vs RR HBridgens, No 88 Jany term, 1881 reached the railroad, and had their] Debt $8461, vend ex No 25, Aug term horses shot down from under them he.| 581. Furst ait'y fore getting out of reach of the Indians All that certain messuage, tenement and “a ruct of lund situste in Harris township Centre county, Penn's, bounded and de eribed as follows, to wit: Beginning nl a post and running along lands of Georg Shenebarger north B1° wast 15 perches u « white onk, thence along lands of Dr A A Henderson heirs south 066° west 89 perches to a stone thence along lands of John Huson south 274° east 96 4.10 peren 8 Lo a white oak, thence south 624° wes ! perches to » stone, thence south 274° east 127 perches Lo & stone, thence slong lands of tieorge Shensharger north 72° oust 94 06 10 perches to a stone, of John Potter, bounded on the north by Buld Engle crook, on the east by the lands of Bamuel Bechdaol, on the south. by lands J G Love snd Dr. J Bechdol, containing 10 weens mara or less, thereon erected a nant ho A LB, All that certain tract of unseated land Slade 4 mabhu os te DISASTER IN VIENNA. ~ Vienna, August 13 —An old building, four story high, situated in the most frequented part of the city next to the Graben, suddenly fell shorily before noon to-day The greater part of the house was oecupied by offices and fash. ouable shops. Twenty lives were lost and thirty persons were seriously injurs od, thence north 274° west 77 8 10 perches to uw white oak stump, thence north 684° east 13 perch- os Loon stone, thence along and of Joseph Moyer north 27° west 48 p -rehes Lo a post, thence north 601° eust 8 10 of a pareh to a post, thence north 27° west 14 perehes to s post, thence south 603° west 8B 10 of a perch tos post, thence north 37° west 6% perche to the place of beginning, cont.dning 147 acres and 93 perches being the sais tract of land which was seized in exsoution up on a judgment va Jounn B MeWilliams sind which was conveyed to George Hop gon hy deed of 4 F Shaffer, High Shenf of Centre county. dated Nov 19, 1076 and by ssid George Hopson and wifeconvayed to R R Bridgens by dead d ted Dec 28 18756. thereon erected » two story dwe!ling houss, large bank harn and other ou tuildings Be zed taken in execation and to be sold as the property «fR R Bridgens No. 8 Sutof 8 D Cox, ot. ux, ve: J H Rankin} «dmofete .f No 200, Nov term 1878 > On 18 in Rebersburg, of eansumption Amon Wolf uged 21 years, 7 months sand 14 dave, In his desth thst community onsen a respecte 1 and useful citigen His tuneral on Tuesday was very lurgely at ended Mrs Shuay, of Pleasant Gap. « daugh IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. SPECIAL INDUCRMENTS are offered you It will pay 26 may "m NOTICE. By virtue and suthority of the powers The manna was “*s small round thing as small as the hoar-frost upon the ground ‘ft wus like corinnder-seed., white, snd the taste of it was like wafers made of hon vy I'he manna of Egvptian commerce was found chiefly in the peninsula of Sinai, In}. is the sweet juice of the tarfa. Ii exudes), from the trunk and branches in bot weath er, and forms smell white grains The manna of the Exodus was not the sama as the above, hut miraculous A certain rate every day. Toat is, the {quantity sufficient for one day's consump SEVERE VOMITING SPELLS, {tion This may be better expressed, ''s “ s » . { pt “Y 1h pb { " Executive Mansion, Washington, Aunt aa The trial con. Isisted in the restriction to the supply ef as usual ast! (heir daily wants —Coox 3 o'clock his sleep! The manna would not keep; they could '! ¥ i The dam It wd track between Idahoaud Floyd Hill, 4 a Central until late to-day. i - t r ight. Until toward stomach was irritable, [state of absolute dependance from day to td he vomited several times. About 3 day a ' : clock he became composed and slept] Walk in my law. The root of all obedi ell unui 7 this morning. His stomach | #08 i# faith in Gad; hence a trial of the Is- + still irritable aud his temperature|™olites faith was also & thal of their dis- | position te obey —JoRXsoN 6 Prepare that which they bring. The a gathered on the sixth day was not eaten in the fourm in which it was brought Pulse 130 and Respiration 22. [in It was first bruised in 8 mortar, or 6:30 p m.—(Official.)—The irritability [ground in a mill, and then baked into " "| bread. This Was 3 be done on the day ng the afternoon aud he has vomited! beiers the Sahat On the day bators tha hree tim -s since one o'clock. Althoudh [gv haih they were to collect Y ot prepare re afiernoun rise of temperature is less . : wn doubts quantity to last over the Sabbath hun it has been for several days, and then which day they did not gather any in His 6. Moses and Aaron. Now communis His pulse is now 130, res-|cate the merciful design otthe Lord to the temperature 99 6, | people. alurm in Washington | Then shall ye know. By experience of {his wonder-working power they should {nave a new proof that he had brought --—u i . a To wv Q {them eut of Egypt. SOMETHING FOR DOCTORS. | They seamed to forget his wonders in a0 There is muc ion of set of Apembly of the 2h day of 1871, wit ih baskets, av! wieres Debt, $905 33 Vend Ex No. 18, Aug term, 1881 Furst sit'y All that cerisin messuage, tenement and tract of land situates 16 BSooow Shoe town hip, Centre county, Penn's, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at s post on MeKasio alley in the town of Sanearis tnence north 8678 perches to a maple thence west along lands of Mr J G Been do! 68 perches to a post, thence south 574 perches to & post, thence east 60 parches 10 the place of beginning, containing 204 weres strict measure Seized taken in ex scution and to be sold as the property of J H Rankin, administrator of Edward Ide, deceased, Nod Suitof Thas M Way & Son, use of va | Richard W Singleton adm of ste No 819] {Aug term, 1878, Debi $37.66. B & G| Sheriff {quy's : All that certain lot or plece of ground {situsie in Taviortownship, Centre county i Penn's. bounded and described as follows: {On the north hy an alley and on the west iby the Bald E«gle valley plank road {fronting on said plank road sbout 70 feet srmuanentiy sel means to taka fish in the are known to be ng, existing tn nny of the streams with ‘entre County, are hereby declared mmaon nuisances and are ordered to be o us to render them no longer capable of asking or injuring fi-h of the streams of baskets EXisl ara net o rem. ye and dismantle the same ss di da wcted by snid 11th section of sect 241h of JOHN SPANGLER, d a FERTILIZERS. nw lerected a two story frame dwelling house land other outbuildings, Seized taken in | wxecution and io be sold asthe property of | Richurd W Singleton, administrator of {ote of C Li Beckwith, deceased. INab. | Suit of Mileshurg School District vs Jo issph Shirk. No 87 Nov term, 1879. Debt {$4040 G & H atty's > ri All that certain lot or piece of ground re. At the Farme [situste in the Brough of Milesburg. Cen SOUTH CAROLINA BONE. SULPHATE OF POTASH. BOSTON PACIFIC GUANO. O Prices very low. vw n the genera! plan of said Borough, {hounded and described as follows: Be: A SB 5 SRT A on the west hy lot of Ohatles McCafferty fronting on Bishop street one hundred an fifty fort and extending back two hundred fast It being the lot whereon John Me Dermott st present resides. Thereon erected a two story stone house stable and other outhulldings Beized taken in exe eution nnd to be sold ss the properly of dohn MeDermott, | Suit of Wm H Blair ot al vs John Co. panhaver No 270 Aug T 1878 Dabt $1. 60 Fi Fa Nob. Aue T IRBI, Risir ant'y, All that vertain lot or tract of letid sii ate in Taylor tewnship, Centre county Pa. Burveved in pursuance of a warrant granted to Michael Weidner adjoining the Moses Contes tract on the east, the George Mark ley survey on the north, the Eiizgah Merryman on the south and the Joseph Drake on the west, containing one hun. dared aeres and allowanes, or thereabouts, Seiged, taken in execution and to be sold kins, Skscutor of &e John H Watkine, ste of Curtin township, dectnsad, The secount of § H Reifsnyder, sd- ministrator of && of Seufuel Sivels Inte of Penn township, decensed. #5. The final sceount of John M Furey, unrdian of Mira I Stone, minor child of oh Stone, iste of Spring township. 86 The first and final account of Sam’! Workman, sdmini-trator of &e of Jobn Workman. decessed, late of Liberty twp WM E BURCHFIELD, Register, ARM AT PRIVATE BALE. The undersigned offers at private sale, nis valuable farm east of tre Hill, containing 76 ACKES LAND, all clear sxespt shout three scres. which is wood. and, Thereon erected a 2 story log House, westharboarded. a Bankbarn and all necessary outbuildings. A well of good, never failing water at the house, and a finestream of running water through the farm, and walsr in every finld Also « goad Orchard of grafied fruit About us the property of John Copenhaver, TERME CASH —~No deed acknowl. adged untill purchase money is paid in full, JOHN SPANGLER, Sheriff, EGISTER'S NOTICE —The follow I ing neeounts have been examined nd aT me and remain filed of re ord in this office for the inspection of weirs, legates, creditors, and all others in uy way interested and will be presented n he Orphan's Court of Centre county n Wednesday, the 24 day of August A, 0 1881, for confirmetion snd allowance 1. The first and fina! sccount of Thom- @ Roop gusrdisn of Annie and Melis Narsgone miner children of Joseph Nurs gone late of Halfmoon township, dee’d, 2 The supplemental and fins! secoun of Samuel! Milliken, surviving gusrdisn Wf Clara V. Miliiken under wiliot M T, Milliken, lste of Bellefunte borough, de consed, 8 The first and final account of John T McCormick, administrator of &e. of William Myers, late of Patton township deceasad, 4 The second and final account of Bam- uel Kreamer executor of &e. of Henry Hees, lute of Hanes township, decessed, 6 Thesccount of lease Michell, one of the sdministrators of F. 5. Wilson, late ORE IN THREE FIELDS of the, farm, The arm Is under good fences and cyl tivation, and is the farm formerly owned by Peter Wolf, on the fo ks of the road inading from Potters Mills to Spring Mills. For further inf rmation inguire on the premises or Jobn Shannon at Centre Hall, dnug dm PHILIP KEMP, ALUABLE FARM AT PLIVATE SALE ~Tbhe undersigned offer wt private sale a valuable farm shiusied in Gregg township, 4 miles west of Madison burg. eontaining 162 sores of good land, shout 16 seres sre good timberland. Thereon erected a good dwelling, barn and other outhuildings. good orchard snd good running water The farm is under good cultivation. It will be sold as = whole or in halves to suit the purchasers. Terms easy. BENJ LIMBERT, FRANK P. DUCK. Judit Giregg township, XECUTORY NOTICE. Lotlers testamentary on the estate of Willis Emerick, «f Potter twp , decess od, having been granted to the undersign. ed all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the suid elale wre requested to make payment, and those having claims ugaingt the same to present them duly suthenticated for settlement GEO. H EMERICK. JAMES ALEXANDER, CYRUS BRUMGARD. daug Ot Exccutors. ante AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS JOHN B. GOUGH'S bras’ mew book, entitled SUNLIGHT avo SHADOW s the hoot chance offered 10 Its Scenes sre drawn som the bright acd shady sides of /if, p Nared as only John B. Gougl can portray them, This prand workmen for fhe time published is the * booming ™ beck fir fi Hest ts outselling all others fem 2+ owe. theory third thousand 1s nowin press. J1s immense sale has bees made entirely by active canvassers, No other book com. pares with it for guick and profitable returns. We are Slarting more agents now than ever before, and we ba Lieve the sale of this book will reach Our Nanded Thousand Copies tm the went fos months, We want sooo more agents at once, to rand book to the thousands who are wai Remember the sale is only mow commencing. The is entirely new, and meosf of rhe tevvitery is mow clear. Agents, wow is your time to make money, sod 31 the same time circulate @ harsarhiy firtelais dock Rs 6 The secount of Jacob D. Valentine, guardian ot Clifford Thomas, minor child of Jacob V. Thomas 7 The secount of Isaac Stover sand 8 A Stover, administrators of &e, of Joseph, Stover, inte of Spring township, deceased 8 Thesccountof D G Ganoe, execu. tor of &e. of Bamuel Womer, Inte of Tay #8. The secount of John Cole, adminis. wer township, deceased 10. The scevunt of William Wert, of Jonnthan Wolf, late of Haines town 11 The second and partial secount of one of the executors of 12 The second and final sccount of Mary Ann Turner and Thomas B Turner. +f Belletonte borough, ase'd, 13. The sceourt of James Dunlsn Hess and George 14 The first and partial sceount or Jocker, executors of &e. of Michael 16 The sceount of Jacob Cronemiller, aardisn of A L. Bennett, minor child of «nry Bennett, late of Centre county, Td $ euler. Address ou” large croulzey pont AD Wosnuscron § Ca, [LNG AT WM. WOLE'S. Centre Hall, Pa. In order to make room for i6 The account of Jacob Cronamiller, enry Bennett, laste of Centre county, ocensed 17. First and final account of A J Orn orf, administrator eum fesfamento nnero of &e. of John Everhart, late of 18 The account of Daniel Bartges. ex of &c of John Bartges. late of 18. The final account of John 8 Hoe mn, exscutor of &e of Peter Homan, 90 The first and final scoount of J C and SBussn Weaver, trustees to The account of John Shannon, ad- f Potter township, decessed. 22 Thefirst and fina! scoountof D 8 28. Thesccountof DS K-ller, admin f Huston township, decessed, 24 First and partial scoount of John of &c. of James iginning at & post on the east side of the ALEXANDER & CO. jrurnnike road and corner of lot No 7 thence slong said lot 347 feet toa XN font | 1laug 3t All “practitioners of medicine and sur-| Egypt When they ascribed their present ton to Moses and Asron. —~MURray T The glory of the Lord. The visable be laws passed ut the recent session of the gperance described in verse 10 — Cook Before God supplies our waots heshows i ‘reveals his glory. That presence is in unt {self sufficient, for no good thing shell be bat the prothonotary of each county in] EpEssuniM, | . i he State shall provide a book to be known | Your murmurings. True, it was only % a had imgninst Mines and Axron that their mur register.” and shall set), 00 were spoken. But in reality their Every] When we begin to fret and be uneasy, lwe ought to consider that God hears wil our murmurings, though silent, and only the murmurings of ibe heart Princes parents, masters, do not hear all the mur murs of thelr inferiors against them, ana it i= well they do not, tor perhaps they could not besr it; but God bears and yet bears —M, Hexur, 8. Flesh to eat The promised feah enma in the shape of x vast flock of quails, which being wesried, probably, with « long flight, few so low that they were easily taken in immense numbers by the hand. ! The bird is something like the part. ridge. The larger species is of the size of a turt!edove, and is still tound shundantly in the deserts of Arabia Petra. and the wilderness bordering on Palestine and f each practitioner in the county. sust present to the prothonotary his di. loma for record, and the prothenotxry copy of the diploma on fie in the office Other sections of make provision for cases where The penalty for practitioner omitting to register his diploma. ete., or for other. wise violating or neglecting to comply with this net, is a fine of $100, one half You : . | Bayp which goes to the prosecutor, or an ims" f'the morning bread to the full The prisonment not exceeding one year, or| manna fell by night as the dew fulls, and both, at the direction of the court. {1t would seem, fell with and in the dew a {so that when the dew evaporated unde: The Queen ‘cut’ the Baroness Burditt- | the mnrsing $38, tary Tvmained this yaty . ne deposit—g small ro , NS 8m Coutts publicly at the late garden party at| ™o ad upon tt oy . Mur.borough House. Mr. Smulley tells] The gathering, the preparation of it for how it wus done cooking, and the cooking itself cost Inbor, The Queen stood, as usual, with a val Tt laborious by none too much for the : . . : {benlth and morals of the million eant space in front of her: a space into! Munna in (he wilderness 1s but the type which no mortal presumes to set foot|of that which exch man has—and especial: without signal of her Majesty Lady|ly of that each Christian has. Jesus Rurdit-Coults was seen: advancing Ctrist is that bread from heaven which believers eat and live forever. Every through the crowd—for crowd there was| longing of the soul he can meet. “They —the outer circle, with intent to place sball be filled herself bene he eva It is impossible now to read ithe narra. d ath the eyes of the Queen, tion without connecting it with the Sa and so secure that recognition which| iors discourse to the Jews (John vi 27+ would entitle her to approach the rover | 58) and trom which it sppenrs that over eign. and give, as she hoped some visible aud above the supply of a present and token to the world that she was once more] P "810K necessity this manne was designs in her Majesty's good grace. Many saw the Baroness’ movement The Queen saw i ed like the brazen serpent, and the water from the rock of Rephidim to vrefigure t.and what her Majesty did on seeing it wns to turn her Royal back on the and prophesy the coming of Him in whom Baroness Burditt Coutts and walked the wants of the seul would be so fully met us those ot the body were by these well-known miracles, Not against us Thet is, not so much smartly off to another part of the grounds The act was understood tw be public confirmation of the report that the Queen was bitterly opposed to the Baroness nguinsL us, us mgainst the Lord; the mar. muring implied a distrust ot the people in murrisge, aud not disposed to forgive her for it. the divine mission of their leaders, nots withsuanding their previous miracles. — Cobk CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS EX. AMINATIONS. The following order of time and place will be observed in the teachers’ examine ations for 1881, Milesburg and Boggs: Milssbury, Unionville snd Uulon: Unionville, Tuesday A Julian Furnace, nesd y, August 34, : Fort Matilda, Thursday, August 28 Tayler: Hannah Kurnsce, Friday, Augost 26, Philipsburg and Rush: Philipsburg, Sa’, Buowshoe and Barnside: Baowshoe, , iberty: Kagleville, Wednesday, Au . Howad and Curtin: Howard, Thursday, Sept 1, Marion: Jacksonville, Friisy, September § Walker: Hublersburg, saturday, September 8 Spring: Valentine's A House, Tuesday Septé, Benner, nox’ Behool House, Wednesday, dept Patton Waddle's nckool House, Thursday, Sept. §, Halfmoon Stormstown, Friday September §. College Lemont Saturday, Beptember 10 Haines Aaromsburg, Mooday, Ke tember 13, Millbeim and Venn Millueim, Ta Miles Rsberibury, Wed Gregg Poeun Hall T) Potter Usntre Hall, Fr Harris Boalsburg, Ferguson rioe Grove, W A special the Superintendent's office, ——————— — RR. WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN, Rev. , Washington, D C, writes: “I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for cle gymen or other public men to be led ino giving testimonials to quack doctors or vilg stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article made o valuable remedies known to all, that all physicians use and trust in dally, we should freely commend it. 1 therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and,my friends, firmly believing they have no equnl for family use 1 will not be without them." — New York Baptist Weeks ly. Monday Au " 23. ¥, rw, nosday, September 31. examinution will be Bellefonte, ST Ore of Stonewall Jackson's staff says: “I bave frequently seen him nodding by the camp. fire, with his staff laughing and talking around him, sleeping in the waddle amid the dust, confusion and dis. comforts of & march, but, likewise, on more than one occasion were under fire, us was notably the case at Halltown, in May, 1862, when I made a pencil sketch of him us be reclined upon the ground against a tree in the rear of a battery, not wore than thirty feet from the guos, and was slnmberiog as placidly as an infant in its mother’s arws, while the cannon were firing rapidly, and their re- Jorts were 48 loud as ‘the live thundey’ lee 1A come recommended by, at lnast rectors of the district in which they io tend to teach and aminations, ent to make out wu list of applicants, D M. WOLF, Co. Bupt, a ———————— HOW ARE YOU MY Asked a bright looking man. ‘Ohl feos! miserable, I'm billious and can't eg’ and my back isso lume I ean't work. After a full hearing, Samnel Miller, of Lycoming conuty, wus released from curtody, after nearly a week's detention 0 suspicion of having poisoned his aged tune such troubles. arner near the turnpike and 82 feet from | TIGL AGES DOES 0 WONDERFUL ] CURES! Because It acts on the LIVER, BOWELS ing, rontgining § of an sere more or less | hereon erected x twa story plastered £ wise, barn, tannery and other outbuild. | ‘Ke we voild as the property of Joseph Shirk. Nab | Suit of Davie Honey ve Tanne Haupt No|d 48 Avril T B78 Det $6416 37 vend ex N 8B Aug term, 1881 Potter att'y All that certain messunge tenement and! dees of land situste in the Borough Quilefinte, Contra county, Penn's bound | 4 and described gx follows: Beginning! t a corner of brick building osrner of! Tunis & High streets. thenoe hy Dunlap! «rast 624 foot to post ocorner of Bayard Int] i trying for four years. Ld Mra John Arsall, of Washington, Olle, “ye ber boy was to die by four prominent Phrmclags a80 ad Ba vd dlerviral ured Lo MX RB Goodwin, an editor in Chardon, Obte, i he was not to live, being bloated ney Wort cured wi to corner of lt of D G Bush, thenes| | tong letof D G Bush 62% feet 10 High! reet, thence along High street 173 feet tal! Jduee of beginning thereon erected a large ick building Selged. taken in execa wn and to be sold as the property of Isaac {supt. No JT. Suitof Mrs Maria Whittaker, ve Jno B titner. No 104 Jany term 1881 Det $1086. Fi Fu No 30 Aug term, 1881. Dale wy All that eartain lot or pisce of land sit | ste in Potter township Centre county, Pann's. bounded aod described as follows: Beginning st a stone, thence hy lands of Iosaph Crdzer's heirs north 884° west 208 5 10 perches to stong, thence by mountain ots north 674° east 91 1 10 perches 10 Aone then e¢ hy land of John Sankey outh "84° enst 76 2.10 perches to stone, henesiby lands of same south 57° west 54) perches 10 stones, thence by sume south 244° east BC perches to stone, thence south | 814° mast 17 parches to stone, thence south! 58° wast 1} perches to stone, thence south | 234° sant 85 6 10 perches to stone, thence! w lands of Lb Neff south 564° west 07 porches to the place of baginning, cons taining 107 ncras and 148 perches; thereon! erected a two story dwelling house, Inrge bank barn and ather outbuildings Seized taken in execution and to be sold asthe property of Jobn 8 Bitner No 8 Suitef R H Farmham va Edward Brown No 267 Nov term, 1876 Debt $107 45. vend ex No 40 Aug term. 1881 Hoy wtt'y, All that certain lot or tract of land situs ate in Snow Shoe township, Centra couns ty Penn's, bounded and described as fols lows: Beginning at a maple corner, thenen by lands surveyed in warrantee to Wm Davis and rancis Wast, north 800 perches to stones, thence be tract in warrantee name of James Gilliland east 170 perches to stones, thence by tract in warrantee tame of Henry Slack and Samuel! Riley, south 300 perches to post, thence by tract in warrantee name of John Rilay west 170 perches to the place of be ginning, conwsining 800 acres and 1% perches and allowance be the ‘ame more or less, and being a tract of land sur- veyed on a warrant to Job. Riley unseat. od and no improvements. Seiz-d, taken in execution and to be sold asthe proper ty of Edward Brown, John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn, suffered kidney trou ing barrels of ‘Worl made him well, Michasl Coto of Mon Center, VL Ll vu fered eight years with Mane sidicuisy and BJ was unable to work. Kidney Wort made him a8 ever, KIDNEY-WORT PERMANENTLY CURES J KIDNEY DISEASES LIVER COMPLAINTS, ™ Constipation and Plies. aaa it be put in egetable Form aah Se rhe Fees: ven R eentrated, that cannot pre pare it. LO It acts with equal efficiency (n either form, GET IT ATTHE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $1.00 kJ WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Props, Ld (Will send the dry post-paid.) BURLINGTOX, YT, for SHERIFF'S SALES, By virtue of sundry writs of Feiri Fucine, Levari Fuacins and ¥enditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Centre County, snd to me directed thers will ba exposed at Publi snle at the Court House in Bellefonte, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, A. D 188], at one o'clock p m. the following dw» scribed real estate of the defend«nts to wit NO . Suit of John Irwin Jr. vs C Holter, »t w! No186 Juny T 1881 Debt $3572 20 Vend Ex. No 20 Aug T 1881. Furst Amn The tollowing described real estate of O Holger one of 1 defendant's, to wit: All that certain tract or pieces of land situated in Liberty township, Centre county, Pa, bounded and described as follows, to wit: .n the north by lands of Jacob Holter and Henry Thompson, on the east by the lands of Thomus Butler and James Wag. ner. on the south by lands of Levi Bul. enberger and John Thomueson, Containing 180 acrex more or less. Thereon erected » two story frame dwelling house, large bank barn and other outbuildings. oS ALSO, Suit of Wm H Thompson vs Andrew H Foust, No 171, Aug term, 1881. Deb, $85.18 Fi Fa No 82, Aug term, 1881, B & G alty's All that certain lot or piece of ground citunte in Potter township, Centra county, Penn's, hounded and described as follows to wit: Bounded on the north by Fred Arnold. on the east hy Mrs Eligabeth Foust, on the south by Dr Kiixs Hale nnd on tha west by Stephen Garrity. contains ing 80 wores more or less Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the proper: ty of Andrew H Foust. No lv : Suit of John I Potter & Co.. vs Philip 8] Fisher, No 268 Apri term, 1879. Doht $238 60 vend ex No 43 Aug term, 1881. Hoy, att'y. All that cartain lot or piece of land situ ate in the Village of Zion, Walker towns ship. Centre county, Penn's, bounded and described we follows, to wit: On theea t by lot of J Alters, on the west by Duniel Lesh, on the west by Fishing creek rosd and on tha south by J Struble, containing one-half sera more or less thereon arects od a lwo story frame house, stable »nd other outbuildings B.iged taken in exe. ecution and to be so'd as the property of Philip 8 Fisher, M. D, Noll. Suit of Bellefonte B. & L A All that certsin tract or piece of land situated in Liberty township, Centre county, Pa, bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of Curtin & Co., on the enst by lnnds of J D Gard nor, on the south by (ands of Christ Holter and on the west by lunds of Henry Thompson, containing 60 acres more or less; no buildings. The teal estate of John D Gardner ans other of the defendunts, to wit: All that certain tract or piece of land situsted in Liberty township, Centre county, Penn'a: Bounded on the north by lands of Curtin & ( 0., on the eust by the lunds of Thomns Butler, on the south by the lands of Christ Holter and on the west by lands of Henry thompson, containing 40 acres more or less no buildings, nnd out of the sbove described premises 80 meres sol apart w John D Gardner, the defendant, under his cluin for ($800) leaving nll that certain lot or piete of gr und situated in Liberty township, Centre county, Penn's, beund ed on the north by lunas set apart wo John D Gardner, on the exst by lands of Thos Butler, on thesouth by the lands of Christ Holter und on the west by the innds of Henry Thompson, eontuiniog IU sores more or less, no bulldings. ALSU The following described real estate of [Simon Lingle une of the detenduuis, W wit: All tbat certnin tract or piece of Iand stunted in Liberty to nehip, Qentre county, Penn's, bounded on the north by the Iunds of Obrist Nestlerode on the east by lande of TA Snyder und John F Qlark, on the south by Buid Engle cre k and on vs. John $1.00 Levan: Fucins No 44 Aug, term. B81. H & GQ aty's, bounded und described ns follows: sther to obtain a large amoyat of gpev- kad ahi fe GRAND—— FALL--STOCK!! 25 The first partial scoount of Dr F G Mattern, lute of Halfmoon twp , dec'd. 95. The third and partial sccount of late of Marion ten . dee'd of Wm F Courter Ellen, James sod J av “i I'he scoount usrdian of Sarah partial account of sxecutor of &¢ of ohn A Morr, tate of the borough of Mill. 98 The first and The first account of John © Bech. surviving executor of &e of Jucnd chdel, Inte of Liberty township dee'd 80. The necount of B F Shaler and Harter. executors of &c of 20. CALL AND 81 The second socount of Adam Hoy, &e¢ of John T Hoover, sie of Hellstonts borough, deceased 82. The sceount of D M Leib, admin. arator of &¢ of Lida P. Greeg, late of was township, degreased, 83 The nccount of Rudolph M Wat. SEE, AS EVERYTHING HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN. ——————————————————————— On the 1st of this month our stock of Men's and Boys’ Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods at Oak Hall was seven hundred and forty-three thousand one hundred and seventy-five dollars and eighty-one cents, 7 IL8 158) Jee ate Te ont: AEE Gee GEE goods, fashionable styles, substantial finish, are strictly adhered to. —— A— ————_ Who founded the business, is at Oak Hall every day look- ing after things, and in all the history of Oak Hall it was Arvo do— wide du CRE. —— — — to push up its high standards and drop down to lowest prices. WE An old-time greeting to our friends everywhere, and another cordial invitation extended to come to Oak Hall. Wanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL, Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, The Largwt Clothing Howe in Americe : ostscript. The last new thing we have done is to open a TEN DOLLAR ROOM, where we have gathered a great lot of full Suits, suitable for dress or business, which we shall sell at $10. : You can judge of the cheapness of our stock by seeing the west by public road snd by lands of J BE mo or in tharos red § the lot of KE & PVA B70 83m Chicago & North- Wester: s the 1 ian LEADING RAILWAY soit Ei ray, . Jorthars 1 Dakota. 3 isons, Utah, o Nomiana evad for Coed] Bl Omaha, N C i i . n n DENVER, LEADVIL f Dw - Sax , . ~10 ATY. Rapids, Nines Column, sil Polow io the Terriwries and the - Iso, for Milwaukee, Lrreen Bay, Os frida 8. Paul nae wron, Volga, a a ints In Manon. Daksa =. fs In isconsin snd the Norih. eet, spr dren EL Ee Bertie Rg connections made st Juselie | 44s the ONLY LINK rensing Paliman Hot Dining Cars CHICAGO & COUNCIL BLUFPY Jullmen Rlenpurs on all Night Traing RE LR A HTT 1 Y Vi ry ldaprly OHX BLAIR LINN, La tLorney al Office on Algo eee "Belietorng D. Fr. FORTNE) L - tang i Law, % ir. 01d Conard building. Belisfeatt : DENTIST, Centre Hall. Office st residence sireet opposite Luth Church, satisfaction in sii brasebes of Sun, ether sdwinistered TAIZE TI rr bis a BURLINGTON ROUTE. £3 No other line rubs Three Thiough Ba Direct connections for all points in Rana, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming: Montana, : Oregon and The Shortest, Speadiest and Most Comforta- bie Route via Haunits! to Fort Scott. Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Galves ton and all points in Texas, The unequal~d inducements offered by this Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: in Reclining rs. alate Dinine Cars. 5 ted wit t Hig volvidg Chairs for the exclusive ase of fre class passe) Steel k and Superior bined with their Great Th A ment, makes this, above all others, the Route to the South, South-West, and the est. Try it, and you will ind traveling a luxury instead of & discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Jor Mle at all offices in the United States ”n ada. All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep Ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &Co #1il be cheerfully gt and will scud Stef $4 y address an ht Map ot U an states, in colors, by ¥ 3. QA BAX, Gens Eastern #8 Wathington Boats Nass New ¥ St, and 317 PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad SUMMER TINE TABLE WENTWERD ERIE MAILisaves Phi Williamsport To * Resovo arr at Erie GARA EX. leaves Puila arrest Williamsport Lock Haven = = eens sty HH - - - Ni > Kane LIN Ph FAST E leaves tladaiphia . arr at Ww CUCU RV EIIP RY Uppunee i el ENB TES err WU . BEBREA BON " DAY EX. leaves Ks ‘ Lock Haven Williamsport - Philadelphia ERIE MAIL leaves Erie Yeh Haven u arr at hare wy FAST LINE ory - ratte Wrie Mail a-d Past | foe West Parific Kast make close conbections at orisambeand withL 48 RR, trains for Wilkesharre Nerea* x eS ea wiie = or areal - - “ Ld — ruuVrwoue © a RERCERSSUREE FERERNRBEERER 134 JN J . trains north W East a ET Le a EER 4 W connect at Erle rainson n Eas. RR iy AY Ba Lit . . ah Dida RR between wit. liamspors on Riagies Ea West, and Day | x. East, alla NE HAL BW.N* Cenoral Suprintendent. [RD ARK, Jas. Harris & Co. ARE SELLING VERY LOW REAPER SECTIONS and And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, SPROUT'S HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, oo As well as all kinds of H A | & WARE, to meet all demanth fn this line, JAS, HARRIS & C0. Bellefonte, HENRY BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, iaddles, Harness, Flynets, and also keeps on hao Neots, ete. Prices low as any where else All kinds of repairing eo. The bast sock always kepton hand. All work war ted. A share of the biic_pajzovmye Ondly solicited , Poet, what Wwe can do for $10, Ww. & B. . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers