Ae -~ pn 5 PE AIR 4 HR I 00 non sn | A Caxp.~Rey. Prof, D, M. Wolf, Jas! ~Hides wanted at the Centre Hall HONEST AND HANDSOME om nei bartels thasks and grat wil ojaid. Taha kee Ruiock sol itude to neighbors who a sisted them Leather which will be sold low for cash, AT AN AVERAGE OF ABOUT when their dwelling house was cotigdme or in exehango for hides, led by fire, dnovit, \. Sunrrien, igati ALT AT PRIVATE BALE. The] od ta FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Last season there were imported about twice as many of some styles We are son to BW, 8 F f extra censo undaorsigned offers pt private ante, ‘ " wiikini CEO. WREST 200-40 ALEX. KUT of Dress Goods as were sold; consequently many lots bad to be carried { Keller, esq, {over in bond. This season the importers, | le li i Bo ! porters, in order to realize on them, plac: brands to all who desire superior cook-lihe farm, and water in every rafted fruit. About if you want an overcoat jost bullatin, bis valuable farm east of Centre Hill We call the attention of our readers tojeontaining 76 ACRES LAND, all clear {ed them upon the market at prices bearing little relation to real values, |ery. 6 oot 4m.In good Orchard of | In their Closing Sale of last January, 20 acres of the land Js excallent meadow Mnges’ popular store and me Lo keep you warm fo the advertisement of J. Monres Taylor |*¥60pt about three meres, which is woods | » -— - i A KEIR i Ee | IARKI 8. ORE IN THREE FIELDS of the farm. of any other dealer, This honse has been established nearly! 80d, Thereon erected a 2 story lo | NTR A WwW BR | I i K, yz () 1 J ) Philadelphia, N I'he farm ie under good fences and ecul- COINAY DIV Ky 4 LIA Jv ivercoats for a INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. NOVEMBER 13 ~The Tabernacles. «Emanuel Ettinger, of the convicted murderers in the Snyder county jail, died on Friday morning a week, of ly. phoid fever. The evening before his death he confessed theerime, The only sarticnlars we have of the event is the For letter received by Detective Lyon, of Reading, from A. K. Gift, Es a justice of the peace at Middleburg. i says: Ettinger was sick in September, but wag convalescent about a fortnight ago. At that time I and a friend called to see the prisoner, who was apparently enjoys ing good health, The horse-thief Both, died in jail about the time Erb, Moyer and Ettinger received the news of the decision of the Supreme Court in their case. The double event caused a deep impression on their minds, Ettinger was especially affected, and from that day on his condition changed, resulting in an attack of typhoid fever. He lin. gored until Friday worning, the 2ist inst, at 6 o'clock when he died, That evening James, his brother, and some other friends, took the body away, The evening before he died J.T. Smith took his fathersin-law, J. P, Shindle, in to see him and then he made a confes sion, saying that he shot John Kintaler and that Uriah Moyer shot Gretchen; that the bodies were taken into the house on the evening of the killing, as sworn to by Miss Mary Hartley, but that they had not been killed in the evening. He did not say whether Moyer or Erb as sisted in any manner, The Common. wealth was not represented at the time the confession was made, There is a great deal of excitement about this case and the public want jus- tice done to Uriah Moyer. Some minis ters wont in to see Moyer and Erb last week and they still deny their guilt.— Democrat and Sad J wh THE CENTRE'REPORPER. | Ete ie tie i fhe tei ibis WH, XURTZ... ..ccnmm Amoaiate Rditen Qi Centre Hall, Pa., Thre.’ Nov, 10 '81 THE ELECTION. Feast of it GoLpeN Texr “Riess the Lord, OQ my soul, and forget not all his benefits,” Ps, ail, 2. a Copy under for a % { e i" ———————— - ————— v The Best Goods, I waa Pry Lowest Prices, COURTEOUS TREATMENT, Is our highests bid for your patronage. An appreciation of these facts has given us a very large trade—For Va. riety and Style cur Stock is unsurpassed WHITMER & CO Central Supply Depot, Spring Mills Pa L & T. RAILROAD. Lov, xxiii, 83-44 aa aa V § Versos 88.88, The fifteenth day of thes seventh month-that is, of Eth vii, 2), or THerl, as it was ealled later Jows, TV : ? hernaeles ealled boosuso the lsraolites were to dwell in tents, or rather booths, made of boughs, during the seven days of tha festival (v, 42.) It was one of the three annual feasts which all male Israelites were required to! attend at the national sanctuary (Ex. xxiii 7, xxxiv. 293: Deut. xvi. 16) In later times they wore called by the rabbins “pilgrimage feasts,” The "Songs of Dos grees’ or “Pilgrim Songs’ (1's. exx, oxxxiv.) wore doubtless sung by the pious pilgrims as they went up to the Holy City on these occasi br seven days > like the Passover, at tha fi An holy convocafion—na gatherir no ordi elongs to one's anim (1 K, hy the f fa 80 { R » i % ivation, and is the farm for by "eter Wolf, on the Prong Bogen (leading from Potters Mills to Spring ¢ oid man di For further information inquire ‘mt the premises or John Shannon at y round tol 1 {Centra Hall, PHILIP KEMP, NEW YORK, 0. K. Outside the city, there is corn 67; cals good 43460 rime 18 Frit : i \ A il necessary outballdin A 1 for purity strangth, ' Id ree-lng A | well fof puniiy wi ye hh ys, N Su od al ol food, never filing Water at the house, ( io ha 100 “OR and a fine stream of running water through field Also ~ Look here, young man, i iy : wesihe 3 3 Cals, aid ilies ROOLE BIg CUIBL a the rhoarded, A Bankbarn,an )o alii | . ho) t y har halves . : a Republican ,. , ° old almost to the bare sh Ives , and cons quently have been in cons of dition to secure pearly all the bargain lots offered, Imentioned below : | fn 1 | I'he republicans have carried the legiss| Yau ais 1560 ne, & Da AA i } Capes i : or imajority of 14,337, a Democratic gain A few specimen lots are can get! _{ BO0O, ginning, moon, haat an for worship. ary, daily labor, such as worldly voosation. It was permitted to pre pare food (Ex. xii. 14) which, with all other work, was forbidden on the weekly Sabbath, and on the Day of / tonsment (Ex. xx. 10; xxxv, 8; Lev. xxiii. 28, 30, VIRGINIA On th ¢ eighth day—the 2nd of the month | . This day, strictly speaking, did not belong] Virginia is reported democratic to the feast ¢ f the Tabernacles, which was! of Mahone and his repub, money ba f ot : inue but seven days (see Num 118 PU TONEY bagel Sold this time last yoar for 3 xxix: 85; Neh. vill. 18) “The eighth day ! - was rather the solamn of the w hole| PENNSYLVANIA. circle of yearly feasts, and therefore was! appended to the close of the last of these yey i feasts as the eighth day of the feast it Pike county, Noble (Nee Joh = clearly distir 2 : 1g days by the X. & The Democrats will have 15,000 Ao e work piles ai) SET } { il clanses 8 majority in the State, 5 strain of ies wvoid stsand use o Bilters. ep (4. INOH POWDER CLOTHS FINE FRENOH NOVELTIES NS ' v lature by reduced majorities, | er. Philadelph corn 67; oats § 346; sheep O14 f sis sand ls 1) prime 6a) 4 * 4 oy Spring M Wheat, 81.35 Rye, i Corn, ears, per bu, | Corn, shelled, Toe. Oats, 4k Buckwheat Barley, 0c. “ Cloversead,. 400to 45 3 Timothy seed, 2.00 to 2.76 Plaster ground perton, $10.00 Flour, per bbl §7.00 Butter, 8 Tallow, Go, Lard, 11, Ham, 12, Shoulders Baoon or side, Se H gs per doz, 22 | & Cogrected weakly by 1, J. Grenoble, 1 ‘A - WILSON, McFAT ee} me HARDWARE In addition to our ex! BLACKSMITH i HEATING STOVES, We would ¢ 8 cially vone of the shove ever id for les y a : 1 60, and many at $4 tls Market, Bd } Pure all-wool, in " i . far i 3 reens, p/ums, peactocs * Han ENGLISH BILK-MIXED NOVEL. TIES 5 v in spite MM. BOM, a4 Tw BN oe ren Be dl ws of 0 cont No close $4. INCH CAS Spring Mills TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD, 3 =u cents, Bl senrenn veres Tioga, Baily 1200 plurality | self" y 700 majority, and] b0e, 24 inches wid A brilliant with silk, and id last your at OU cents i4- INCH FRENCH PLAIDS ie a Demoeratio local ticket, Perry, Bail uished iy } majority, 1 ) a &ie wal ticket and estimate :. 3 ais § 8 15 BR covsnsem sun Nn, 4 cents iacreasing The rush for Dioges' cheap good bated and ity Roll ip, tamble in, for at Dinges’ you save much of your hard earned money. ~The dwelling house of James Evans, near Spring Mills, was destroyed by fire on last Tuesday night, The fire was on- ETT by frag iret - § connect at Montsadon wilh; taspors ith Pacitic Express east [0 Washington, Pailadeiph ¥ Wii} i FE x id 16 and all wo eho binations, Fi and sold last year al $1.55 Hesides these, wo would like every one W« seo Lh BEST 86-INCH FRENCH COLORED CASHMERE AT 50 CENTS 1 ut 1 W } i Wolfe fh Dauphin, i t 4 8 4 UU voles : teal, though the term is appiied also a religious assembly in a general sense (Z| Xs: Joell 4) 73 ¢ {Ae feasts, | &e¢ literally, the appointed times. They ly discovered about midnight after it had ie shumerated in the preceding yerses of odined too much headway to save the RE at RA re 0 Mb building. We understand that the greater | ing appears to bo ; these are the yearly ADs part of the furniture was saved. The pointed times on which we shall bold Hos house was good, almost new. Thefireis|ly Convocations and offer to Jehovah sae-| py 0 5 y \ supposed to have originated from boiling | riflces, in addition to the Sabbath offerings I hilad. Baily spout 15,000 maj. over apple butter during the day. Insured in (Num, xxviii. 9, 10, and to all your voi= Noble. Wolfe had about 14,000 voles in the Centre Hall company. antary offerings (Num. xxix. 30.)" the city, Tho insurance on fe honse is $2000], Verses 30d. —Aiso—properly rendered > and on Prof, D. M. Wolf's library $600, | Rete surely. The following verses give & 2 . fuller description of this concluding feast —If any of our people desire to take ajof the year, Gathered in—seo Ex, xxiii look at and examine a truly fine assort-116; Deut. xvi. 13-15. A Sabdath—the Ho | Panne Val} ment of goods, then call and see the new | brew word here used may be rendered a Penns Valley 1 stock just unpacked at Wolf's old stand. | sabbatical rest ughs of goediy Wolf's reputation for keeping the latest, | the marginal reading, frusf, is to best and finest styles of dress goods is | ferred. Keil renders the passage; “Take more thau kept up by the new stock. to you fruit of ornamental trees, palm | hon ; :" branches, and boughs of trees with thick] : Elections were held in ten states on | foliage, and willows of the brook.” Here | Tuesday — Massachusetts, ~ Connecticut, | gards fruit as the generic term, and as in~ New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, |ecluding the shoots and branches of the) Virginia, Mississippi, Minnesota, Wiscon- | trees, as well as the blossoms and fruit] sin and Nevada. that grow out of them, while the three —At Brown's furniture rooms all is Rames which follow specify the particular : inds of boughs. The purpose for which | new : no old style goods; prices lower | these boughs were to be gathered is stated] than any where else in the county. Call | in Neh. viii. 16—"'pine Pe ne being | and see for yourself, sroperly wild olive boughs. The meaning | Scroorl-TAix.—Notice is hereby given of © ¢ erm rendered thick frees is uncer | that the school~duplicate is in the hands of ain, but probably signifies, as Keil ren-| the undersigned for 1881. On all tax [ders it. trees with thick foliage, of whatev- paid before Dec. 1, there will be 5 per|% kind, Ye sac aa Before cent deducted. From Dec. 1te Jan. 1,} 24 it WAS a feast, a rejoicing, (as 1882, the face of duplicate will be require and the most joycus of ; ed, and on all remaining unpaid after Jan, ver 1, 1882 there will be an addition of § per | gent, according to the act of assembly. Jos. M. GILILAND, octdm Treasurer. NOV. COURT. NOV.28 2axD Jumomrs.—Spring, B Gentzel ; tush, J Cobick, W Senser; Ferguson, cell wn booths—according to Jewish Adam Lauk, R Gardper; Unionville, C|tradition, these booths were structures of Buck, B Rich; Harris, J Dinges, 8] boards with a covering of boughs. In later Ishler; Howard boro, G A Buck ; Worth, | times, they were erected in Jerusalem or J Everts; Milesburg, J M Green; Bens |tl in courts, or wherever it} ner, T Frazier; Liberty, J Hale; Belle viii. 16). Aly that fonte, G Eaton, G W Tate; Gregg, D M ri—the requirement was M'Cool, Wells Evans; Millbeim, D M | restricted to native Israelites, perhaps for Zeigler; Potter, M Derstine; Union, G | the reason suggested in v. 45. It was a P Hale: Burnside, C V Vedeffor; Snow | peculiarly national festival. But clearly Shoe, T P Lucas, foreigners were to be invited to partich TrAvERSE J URORS—~1st week :%i Walker |} 2 Sue enjoyment of the feast (Deal x 14). That long may know, &c,—may keep in perpetual remems ‘olf’s vote about 500, 44 INCH GRANITE CLOTHS 0) votes for Wolfe, Lebanon co, about 1000 majority f Wolfe al ; 5 Baie county Baily about 300 8) . Pure wool, and in garnel, brown, g pir county Dally aboul OK plurality | green, plum, bronzes and gen jarme; Wolfe's vote about 200. Northampton|st this time last year for $l. co, whole dem. ticket elected. and New Yark, fest ; Nos. § and § connect with Pacific Express east for Harrisburg, sad Niagara Express wost {or Williams pore, Nos famaport and Look Ha Noo s also connedia w arg, Baltimore, washington, New York rf These a Reading, about 1 @ T and 8 connect with Fast Line west for wil. wenbiag CONLE, ron 3 ith Erte Mail east for Hamis bh Philadelphia and or! 1 Bailey. at 400 votes b » i ue, ji evar shown, any selling at 62 | Also, the BEST 40- INCH FRENCH COLORED CASHMERE AT 55 CENTS y sold al 65 ets, Exira heavy, and as fine as vant § Cenis OCAL ITEMS. L — Our democratic friend, Wm, Kerlin, of Spring Mills, called upon the Rerok- Ter the other day. We are sorry to learn that he has some intention of going west in the spring. ~ —A good chance for choice building lots at Spring Mills, See adv. of R. H. Duncan, §=_ Mr. Sandoe, the tailor, has arrived, and is now ready to receive work, in the bank building, 2nd floor. He has come to stay, and expects to render the utmost satisfaction in all his work as a tailor. Jard next week. ~The Democrat says the Bellefonte _~lass works will be revived by outside cay sitalists. Hope so. —1.°¥ moods, fancy goods, notions, grocerie. - Jueensware, all No. 1 goods, in larver var. ety than ever before, and then the old reliable Wolf stand cheap too, at . eid reilab e WO stang ' where you neve "fod an inferior article offered. What yo n get there is good. — The first snow st.2rm of the season kt us last Friday 8fternocon. The was raw and cold And the little fakes went waltzing throngh the 1 made us think of {he merry, s that would ere long greet 1 STOVES. of FARMERS, BUILDERS & would cal! attention to our stock of ~ COOKS & RANGES, st in Healing Stoves the ¢ Crowning Glory, Fort Orange, Eastlake & Welcome Home. In Cooks the REGULATOR PIONEER In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLO. ¢ Brick and Grates ‘on hand. 44 INCH ARMURES § H— > 3 ; } 4 aver shown, Equal to sr Being double width, We also show thrings this excellent wearing, beautiful French dress goods at the rate FANCY SILK MIXED BRITISH per yard, single width, They PLALDS ported to retail at §1 per yard. - > - WHOLE DEM. CO.2 TICKET ELECTED! 5 ; 1 h in solid colors i THE inal S0CK IH 3 sup 8, 3 Wa af 20 cents were ime L tolls up 800 to 1000 id 4 ! res | oe bom _-— Re Te i! Sugg In French combi ations, and selling ey FRENCH SILK-MIXED NOVELTIES erywhere st 50 cents. ALL-WOOL MOMIE CLOTHS CHICAGO & COUNCIL BLUFF uliman hiospers on all Night Trains. Lig OF om ot Tors ACRE LAER ves laprly OEX B LINN, ig on Al'egheny a * Bellefotne 225.6) Ww F¥airny ak (24 inches wid t “BUI } | cents, Lyres } cant Sh EWEEE BERGE ; COIR, : he ai wih in all colors. Regular | 4 al 91 cents. i . i i ! | | | Thess are very scarce and in gresl de {mand for Trimmings and Jac kets, We ihelieve we are the only house showing so {varied an assortment These goods were {sold last year for $l. i ELEGANT FANCY PLAIDS A foll assortment of sepll. y % at 4 12 et Runkl I w SE SUNK Jn -) G5 cant ~3 CONE, it combinations. Blain snaennins In one hundred differer By od nt cpa NR rm » i ¥ Larimer... indy -<K impor + waa i Ho i : i re ¢ it GICE . + « : i ! iis i : NEW IY lV WE DESIRE TO THAT WE ARE THIS SEASON A MEN, YOUTHS, BOYN and CHILDRENS LOT ——ALSO— GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. To those who cannot visi 1 person to inspect these genuine bar. gains in honest wear resisting and really beautiful fabrics, our Mail Or ‘der Department will send samples. TE i YORK F. FORTE) . a oid Horney -si- Law Conard bulldicg, Bellefonte ide piety or. 1: ii @ feasts, They were to rejoice, first, resent blessings—the ingsthered fruits of rea and field, the year's produce of corn, | it, oil and wine (Deut. xvi, 13}; second, | syer past blessings—the care and leadar hip of Jehovah during the long wilder | pess journey, when but for his divine pro-| ion the nation must bave perished. Ye air, ax merry bell the ear. ir. Snook, one of the leading busi- ness men of Miliheim, is seriously ill from an affection of the heart. — Housekeepers, you neglect your own interests if you fail to purchase your groceries at Sechlers, for the reason that they offer none but pure and unadulte- rated goods to their customers. This we vouch for, and ask every reader to try them. to find out the truthfulness of the assertion. We stake our reputation for veracity upon it. —The railroad has proved a new ben- | efit to our farmers. The apple crop, | when laree, went to rot for want of a|—Jas_ Carner, D Michtly, 8 Showers. market. or rather facilities to get them | Philipsburg—1 Manly, H Southern, E A - to market. The railroad supplies this | Davis, 1V Gray: Furguson—R G Brett, | TRC “the grace, care and protection want now. In the last three weeks sev~ | John Howman. Milesburg—J Sherk, J | W3ICH God afforded 1 people in the 3 nshal Jag { Hibler, W Fulton. Burnside~Oscar great and terrible wilderness, The use eral thousand bushels of apples were |g 0" prop T A Boak. Boges—J Ovi the word booth or hut in place of tent stipped from this valley in barrels. We Powell J Lingle. Bellefonte—J Fox. W | bas occasioned much difficulty. Generals are informed that Rev. Dr. Hamillalone | pp 110: H E Gentle, H D Yerger, O1¥, the Israelites in the wilderness dwelt shipped over 1,000 bushels. Harris town- |), Meek. J R Bartrofl, Ed Brown. Uns|in tents. They may, however, have erect ship farmers sold their apple crop at! ,_R lddings, A Thompson. Worthw ed huts when sojourning for some time at from 25 to 30 cts, per bushel, delivered | qf Spotts. Patton—E Rumbarger. Peon |3BY point. But a structure of boughs) at Spring Mills station, 8 to 10 miles. ~D S Kerstetter, Andrew Harter, B F would be & convenient and inexpensive "The other day a fellow was found | Frankenberger. * Talor—J Beckwith. | substiiaie fora tort, and, caunlly expres) Millbeim—J. 8. Proudfoot sunning into town and nearly out of College—J B Hartwick, J F Tressler, ive ge lemporary and shifiog charac- Musser 87. Cook 24. Hughes 26 breath and he could not be stopped Snow Shoe—3 A Hicton, J Lucas. | *° B* A806 WiC erness life, in comparison met 8], Uook =A, ughe #8, 3 Bare . . | Spring—R Lutz, J Montgomery. Liber- with the settled condition of the peoplein| Pean—Prounfoot 123, F. P. Musser 122, People thonght he was a crank and ty—J Bechdol, J C Counsel.” Harris— he fruitful land into which Jehovah bad Hughes 8, Cook 6 | wanted to shoot the president, butit was | i Gingery, BE Wolfe. Haines—J W [led them. And Moses declared—ihis verse vol Th indy ~oon plain that he was rushing to Ding-| Russel. Howard twp.—J Pletcher, Pots is a conclusion to the whole chapter. | ~heap store to get some of the bar-|ter. M S Decker. Gregg—J C Condo, J And now read the Golden Text, and ask trict. in goods. He was no crank after | Scholl. Miles, @ W Royer. yourself, teacher and scholar, whether] RUSH twp., majorities—Noble 8, Runs wan of good judgment, 8 itn = of interest to some of our —Jt may bi 0, - : hat the Sopreme Court i I « t C € ia word means), t ’ ¥ i { ~ STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER. | EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, #3 PHILADELPHIA. ANNOUNCE OFFERING STOCK OF your gene ma o 10 his o THE GREATEST RARGAINS : i 00 SCL ¥al 2 2B =Campbell... 8. 30, PF. P. BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1 { * N £¥" No other line runs Three Through 1 Crime, Be between Joseph, I aD “a Ra Reirson, Wom Mociant Be California. The aio vo For Set bie Route via 10 Scott, Bein, Dallas, Houston, Austin. San i Judge Bucher has 16000 maj, in his diss es gains . all, buts »” MN 5 von and all points in Texas. Line to Travelers and The celebrated Puliman (6-whoel GPa, Driving oem Cars, wil Moises no ng rf f n Reclining Chairs, The famous C.. B. & Q. Gorgeous 8 Palace Dining Cars. igh-Backed Rattan 820d with Elegant RB volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first come class Stedl Track asd bined with their The ment, makes this, above all Route to the South, South-West, and i RA Ios will find traveling & luxury To I A tas All information ante about Rates of Nap of th Ney In oles Megha te nn 41, A, wE pd ~-(ITORR 26, Williams nkle, Wolfe 1 1 * YOR - ¢ 3 i was permanently cured of s Nobl 1, Buck . 3, Gregg G1 43, Harper 34, Inily 48; J 0450 \ a ih ‘i ih 2 by 29, Divens bu rs its mothe hie add Dunkle 87, May Fleming 43, 86, Gopheart 60, Keller 35, Motz 9, Hoo! 32, M'Clain 47, Williams 60, Farey 5. | 0 ry t + “ # restored her to there Tom Rote, wifeand sister, Mrs, Fish- er, who were home visiting their friends in Asronsburg have again gone home 10 Ill. ~The Bower homestead at Aarons- bure was sold to George Bright; the squares to Fred Limbert, who immedi ately after the sale traded them to Si- mon Rote on a tract of land adjoining bis farm. —On Sunday night last while return- ine from Woodward, where she was at- tending preaching, Miss Ida E. Eisen- huth, of Millheim, met with a dangerous accident. In attempting to jump from the wagon her dress caught at the lock throwing her upon her face and became insensible. She was carried into the house, stimulents were applied and she then slowly regained consciousness. Al- though not out of danger she is doing very well. — Remember, reader, that at Wolf's old stand you can find a choice assort- ment of ready made clothing. Overcoats cheap enough that the poorest can keep warm, and suits at prices so low that you need not wear shabby clothes. At Wolf's. —Tock Haven market: Butter, 35 to 40 cts. per 1b ; eggs. 25 cts. per dozen ; pos nie | N aw . " hoon afl ' - Teavers®, 20d week: Peon—B F Sele aie not some : be nefits, temporal kle 58. Dunkle 100, Keller Harper 78, Philips, J Kimport, Geo. Harter. Gregg yg for Which you Bavo reason yo, no 31 Bibble 77, Greist 64, Wolf 80 —It may A C Weaver. Ferguson—S3 GoD 0 icis Lhe Lord. Rar om ror De ist OA, oil BU, people 10 KNOW . s.iieq that a person | Lauk. Union—George Hoover, G L "Philipsbur boro. majoriti of this State bas «. "5 "00 hase mon- | Peters. Spring— J T Haverly, M Ker Gevhenrt 38 R Pleming 26 3 who has paid part of .."® P ase mon: | iyier, P Tate, T Eckinroth. Miles, H pheart 85, Fle ey on property, but who .'§ BO antit ec i D. Snyder, J P Frank, J Burket. Mar- to the ownership until the spire Price | isp—J Guiser. Harris—J Holderman, H is paid, hes an insurable inter st in the |R Potter, J Hook. Walker property to the extent of his own JBier= | Syeriz, D Harsberger. Benner—dJ B Roan. | ¢ sa of Hop Bill est therein. Boggs—N Bierly, J Clddiggs. J L Neff, | .. ~~ Re Charles, Halfmoon—PF W Burket. which at the [same time College—J W Heston, Liberty —J D | perfect health and strength, —The parents, | yer 82 Clark, W E aster. Resp) Squlred Roshester, N. Y. See another column.—| Boggs. Noble 160, Bailey 125 Jackson | F Ber aines.-J C Stover Paito Buffalo Express. |19, Wolfe , Runkle i45, Larrimere 144, Se adie. 1 over, allon— . . " | Kimport 142, Buck 140, Dankle 160, Ol A as : From Orangeville. | Gregg 181, Keller 166, Gephart 137, Motz a—C harley Albright bro't the returns Dear Sir += High water prevails now | 2 ), Harper 170, Fleming 120, Hoover 80, | rom the!lower end at 4 a. m. Wednesday | at the Mississippi, for to-dy, to one whol Greist 160, Wolfe 149, Rankin 106, Cam-| morning. The democratic majorities | only occasionally sees this river, it ap-| bell 115, Thompson a1 Struble 19, | were so heavy he took an hours rest in th jeans like a great sea. Not only is the] Bellf. Ww. W., Baily 57, Noble 45,1 RerorTER office. ArEE faraped be ibis Sroat swell of| Wolf 5, Diven 3, Buck 26, Kimdort| It is the height of folly to wait until you ba siti nd Be o4, Runkle 49, Larmer 31, Gregg 36. are in bed with diseases that may last for {to bay. One can hardly estimate the Dunkle 53, W RY 9, (iephart 04, Kel-| months, when you can bacured by atime damage which must be sustained along ler 46, Motz 4, k leming 36, Harper ly use of Parker's Ginger Tonic. We this great water channel, in consequence 64, Fury 3, Williams 51, MeClaind9, have known sick families made the health. ot lost crops and the necessary suspen- Gray 48, Bible 53, Rankin 58, Cam- jest by it.— Observer, $08 of DUANE UIA Tailread Unga conn bell 27. Greist 47, Wolf 44. cit the experience of the oldest settlers has North ward, Baily 141, Noble 99, such a rain been known at this season of Wolfe 12, Kimport 146, Buck 82, the year. Much suffering must come to Larmer 112, Runkle 97, Divens 4,] aby of the iababitnsts living in the! Gragg 136, Dunkle 102, Way 10,| a reat river, Meo tae "4 (3 | wa aa our section of country | Fleming 78, Harper 174, Gephart 148 that was planted early is good and {s| Motz 6, Keller 102, Furey 5, Willi. producing a large yield, and an excellent| ams 185, McClain 113, Gray 127, nality, notwithstanding the severity of| Bible 120, Cam bell 74, Thompson| the drought while the Jute planted corn 71, Greist 122, Wolfe 89, Rankin 163! BOOT. 3 r or . mr | ais ns igh ToRiay i South ward, Nohle 123, Baily 15, { that we are confident will merit your closet attention. Our stock em- braces the Nittany Hall and Vicinity. Mr. Henry Robb (proprietor of the Nittany Hall hotel) when feeding a horse fell and hurt himself which confined him to his bed for some time, but is fast re~ covering. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Grimm, of Illi- noie, are visiting friends here and are pleased to find them all so well. They both look well. We wish them a safe retarn. — Newest Styles and Designs, — LOWER IN PRICE THAN ANY tatces, $1.25 per bushel ; chickens, 30 to £0 cts. per pair; lard, 15 cts. per Ib ; apple butter, 50 cts. per gal; corp, 75 cts. per bu ; oats, 60 cte, per bu; apples, 40 to 60 cia. per bu ; eabbage, 10 to 20 cents per hesd ; cider, $4 per bbl ; celery, 5 cts. per stalk ; honey, 20 cts. per ib; chestnuts, 20 cts. per guart; ducks, 50 cts, per pair; turkeys, 10 cts. per pound, live weight. ~ After the blow of others, people must always fall back upon the Philad. “Branch for cheap clothing, and goods war:anted to be genuine. They mark all goods plainly, have one price forfall, offer no miserable shoddy or auction stock, but manufacture themselves what youn buy there and warrant every article they sell, Xo other dealer in clothing offers these important inducements. Lewisburg, Oct. 31—The citizens of {ewisburg have now raised $10,000 for the University at Lewisburg. This se- “od to the institotion an additional endowment of $100,000 of which William Bucknell, of Philadelphia gives $50,000, —TLet others gay what they will if you want a good understanding, you must go to the boot and shoe emporium of Pow- ers & Son. They are beyond guestion headquarters for boots and shoes; they give you the best goods ; lowest prices; the best selection, and honest dealing at all times ; no imposition practiced; all they sell is warranted as represented. —In any one day there is more ready- made clothing sold at the Philad. Branch, than at any other store in a week. Lewins is the regulator of the lothing trade in this part of Pennsyl- vania. If it were not for him, all would have to pay from 25 to 50 per cent. more for their clothing than they do. All cu this reason. -1 day, © son, W he con gnen, one a ml while preaching a sermon. ho resisted arrest. in the furniture Parlor suits, eb style and quality. bay no furniture Browns, if you want to save money. + As a safe, pleas for all diseases of the pulmonar Green's { Fi ¥ Miss Maggie Shafer went to Philadel phia where she intends to spend some close of the drouth, the weather has| Wolfe 12, Runkls 133, Larimer 140, time in drawing, Mr, Samuel H. Showe Central State Normal, in Lock Haven, where he intends to spend Lis winter, | Mr. Henry Beck has his house nearly | completed. We have had considerable rain here for the last few days. The grain looks as well as can be expected, The farmers are all done husking corn, and when they look at the crib it just looks as if the winter was past, Gugss, WONDERFUL POWER. When a medicine performs such cures ag Kidney- Wort is constantly doing, it may truly be said to have wonderful pow er. A carpenter in Montgomery, Vt., had suffered for eight years from the worst of kidney diseases, and had wholly been ins eapacitated for work, He says, "One box made a new man of me, and I sincerely believe it will restore to health all that are similarly afflicted.” It is now gold in both liquid and dry form.— Danbury News. rs is going to the | Mr. Amos G. Swanger and Mies Sarah OC. Wagner, both of Mifflin courty, Pa., at the Ev. parsonage of P. U. Weidemeyer. ————————— On the 3d of November, at Coburn, Pa. of consumption, Mr Daniel Kerstter, aged 42 years, 7 months and 27 days. On the 8d of November, Mrs, Myra Love, aged 20 years, 6b months and 28 days. Near Mercersburg, Pa., Oct. 2nd, of catar Agnes Jane, daughter © M., Sartain, aged 5 years, days. Mandy A., daught Josephine Dutwiler, Eranklin county, rhal pneumonia, f BR. M. & Jennie 8 months and 4 oO. er of James days. 59 years, 2 months and 3 days. hureday, Nov Tusseyville on Be Centre Hall 24h, to receive school tax. Friday, 26th, 26th, w have a red payers can meet him an of oy Ih § . 1 been highly favorable to agriculture, Suf-| Kimport 78, Buck 34, Divens 5,| ficient rain bas fallen to revive the pas-| Dunkle 125, Gregg ture and ete Vegeta on and give the|ler 132, Gephart 84, Motz 3, Harper winter wheat and rye agood start. These| 154 Ploming 61, McClain 131, Wils present, though only a small acreage of ; ' p winter wheat was sown throughout this| 98, Rankin 112, Campbell 49. : : Spring tp.—Noble 187, Baily 161, think it might have paid well for the} Wolfe 17, Jackson 10, Dunkle 191, farmers to havesown more winter w eat! Gragg 163, Way 20, Keller 208,Gep~ will be winter killed this comin winter. | hart 1 - 2 gh 8 134, MoClain 203, Williamel65 the crope, had a beneficial effect upon Furey 11, Greist 163, Wolf 193, fall seeding (middle of September) and kle 177. Larimer 198 ince. was never hette prenanp 800 11» Runkle 177, Larimer 193, since, was never hetter than the presen | Kimport 180, Buck 94. have thoroughly saturated the ground : ’. and replenished the streams affording «8, Runkle 117, Larimer 99. Kimprt : 0g! 89. Buck 30, Dunkls 119, Gregg 60 to the theory of certain weather wise] ’ gut ’ BE , observers, will cause a mild and open} : ; x i { PER Motz 1, Harper 122, Fleming 60, Died, sn the 27th of September, Mr.| McClain 120, Williams 68, Fury 1 Henry Miller, an old settler, living near| Greist 2 111 82, Centre county, Pa. to this county, where| Campbell 82 el ki gn he made himself a pleasant home and UILDING LOTS for sale at Spring of Mrs. Anna Evang, of near Centre Hill building lots, on the hue of the Lewisbur and also of James Evane, of near Penn|& Tyrone Railroad, touth of the depot an : , : i ots he public road leading from Died at Orangeville, 111, Oct, 8th, 188], ing lots on t IC So Rae I Samuel Swartz, aged 41 years and'7 mo, | Spring Mills to botters Mills, on the north leave, on Egg Hilt and the railroad run- Centre county, Pa., and was the oldest 4 ih aan it, consisting of white oak, of five children of Andrew and Barab viock, &e, Kor fu tieulars inquire of R, H, DUNCAN, I forgot to say that this month was " 10novSt. ___Bpin 3 wi pxception o Ee : pleatailt month ito thie BAC piiof JUBLIC BA LE. the resider ceof weather. We have had only one hard vas soath of Spin the + dorsignod, 2 frost and that to say was not gevere, miles south ob ODE IRE F001 1 work horses, 2 mules 13 years old, 4 young cows, Oct. 31, 1881, W. L. RoyEr. % pend of youn enitle, 22 head of sheep, ama - IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS, | LS 5 hoats, two d<horse’ wagons, one of them new; one 2.horse Wagon, 1 by the BURLINGTON loure. It will puy|new log wagon, l cart, 4 sleds, 2 you to read their advertisement to be found two respers, one Champion nearly how BO JO me airy eames pm cornplanter, plows, cultivators, harrows, XECUTORS NOTICKE.—Lotters tes-|hayfork and ropes, threshing machine ert Lee, late of Potter township, deceased, | bands, 1 sot of front gears, plowgears, one having been duly granted the under |set blacksmith tools, one good fanning themselves to be indebted to the deceased | many other articles too numerous to mens to make immediate payment, and those PRA 3 - 1 Bxecutor 5 op > + 1 89, Way 3, Kels| crops have a promising appearance at]. ao 1} Yeni ox y dl gp liaros 83, Furey 4, Greist 125, Wolf section, but a large amount of rye. We| sv did, as it isnot likely the crop! ED ar I thaw they did, 48 it lshot likely the CIOp 56, Motz 12, Harper 235, Fle The drouth, though damaging some of | ming the soil and the condition of the time of Rankin 111, Campbell 142, Thomp- season. The recent copious raing, too : “a ' : i Harris—Noble 119, Baily 61, Wolf plentiful supply of water and according! | Way 2, Keller 124, Gephart 164, winter. So mote it be, i 111, Wolt 183, Rankin 22 juena Vista. Mr. Miller moved from|c many friends. He was a brother-in-law Mills, Contre county, Pa, 40 Hall bridge across Peens crook, Also 20 build- : : i F the railroad, and 60 acres timber The decessed was born in Millheim, side of the rallfonc, Af ROE Bh white pine, hen Lor further par Swartz, U1 Spring Mills. al At several rainy days, but cold EY Ir TEX ER 24, 1881. Yours, DAY, NOVEMBER i 1 cotswold ram, 4 breeding sows, 1 berks Sproran INpucEMENTS are offered you } logsleds, : : d one Excelsior, hayrake, craindrill, elsewhere in this isgne. 96 may Tol ong One LXlC R tamentary on the estate of Rob- | with shaker and strap, one got of breech gigned, he requests all persons knowing mill. Also household furniture an having claims against the samo, to present § fii vg RARER AYIA, Hasnibdl Q , THAN ANY OTHER STORE MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS. No Humbug! of the famous BRANCH i | | i i i especially manufactured to meet the requirements’ of those appreciating FIRST-CLASS: GOODS. | New York Clothing House, Op. Brockerhofl’ House, M. ASH, Prop. Bellefonte. SE HAIR A perfectre § 8 storer & dress. § ing, elegant perfume: and entirely harm 1% less, Remove dandruf®, i vents baldness £8 BO cents and 81 § 8 shred at druggists ———— Floreston Mi COLOGNE A delicate & ex quisitely 1 t perfume with ex- ally lastlag Saad 15 oeute. » Parker's . w . Ginger Tonic An Invigorating Medicine that Never 1 combanat banine ntozicates, on of Ginger. Buchu, many other of the best cures Female Com. pvousness, Wakefulnesa, ¢, stomach, liver, kids ‘his delicious rake, Bushing S : seVE, and unnaTy orga : Hy 1 you have lo etite and are low spirited, § suficring from age at irmity, take Parker's § Ginger Tonic. Tt vill strengthen brain and body 8 y A and give you new hile and vigor, 100 DOLLARS % Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic, 8 or for a failure to help or cure Try it or ask your sick friend to try it To=Day. soc. and $1 sizes at druggists, La ing dollar size. Send for cirgular to 163 William Bt, N. ¥. Y Bo a \ 3 e saving buy« 7 igcox & Co., . . With that COUGH when there & Sree at Sand HO ate may take it without danger. It hs 43, TONEY a BL00DROOY, 1t contains all the virtues of Tar ina ceatruted form, combined with the HE pr withou 0 Dre RST KNOWN REMEDY for sflections of the Throat and Try onebottle and be con 50 per bottle. Msaufactored or sate I ROTTS GREER, Bellfonte; Pa. e 4 J.D. MURRAY, Coxraz HALL y eT 1. SPANGLER, Attorney-at-lLaw German. Office in Furst's Snghth j. MONROE TAYLOR 55 118 WATER 5%., NEW YORK. Thousands, disgusted with the many pose axtickss offered in marke! are now ppy in using J. Modron Tamror's Gold Medal preparations. They are guaranteed strictly pure and superior to any ether in narket, Ask your grocer for thee, sr ido at be put off with any others vr ! vee re given them a trial.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers