Tt seems queer to have potatoes and | INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. corn gent into our county from other — states when we always had an abn LESSON X.—BALAAM, dance of these products to send away, yet such is the fact, Dealers have had car loads of corn shipped here from the west and potatoes from New York We believe this is the first time in the his tory of our county that the corn and po- tato crop did not yield enough for home consumption, ~If there is any one season of the year when one should enjoy good living, it is during the holidays Christmas and New Year. Then get the best table feod vou can and have a good time, You can get the best of everything, all No.1, pure and unadanlterated at Sechlers, and we will here just give a short list of their Bill of fare: Fine confectioneries, can» ned fruits of all kinds fine cream cheese, select oysters, large or berries, fresh lemons, fioest Freueh pruhes, im perial figs, prunclles, delicious oranges evaporated dried peaches, paper shell almonds, preserved pears, peaches, celts ron, plams, and many other first-class groceriea, all specially laid in for the ap- preaching holidave, Sechlers sell none but pure and fresh goods, It is astonishing how many people hawk np and spit ont Catarrhal corraps tions when there is so little need of 11, as Peruna cures it. — Trash in boots and shoes is a swins dle upon the community—Doll & Mingle never deal in trash, but offer you a boot and shoe that they will gnarantee. A Congressman told a friend that he was filled with amazement; and the friend went down to the bar and called for “amazement” If he had been troubled with a cough, the proper thing to call for would have been “Green's Comp, Syrup of Tar, Honey and Bloods root.” ~ Big rush at Dinges' bargain store, Every one determined to save money, hence the rush to Dinges’ store, Buthe keeps getting new goods fast as the rush carries them off, Go, too, reader and share in the bargains to be had there, ~The largest stock of clothing, over. coats, nlsters, shoes, cashmeres, and dol. mans in the largest variety. The best goods, the lowest prices marked on them in plain figures, Strictly one price, and that the lowest and no deviation Lyox & Co. Mrs. Catherine Durst, of the Seven Mountains, was seriously injured, week before last, by a toy pistol in the bands of one of herlittle boys. The dangerous lit tle plaything was accidentally discharg- ed and the ball striking his mother be. low the eve, glanced upward and lodged behind that organ. Her sight was not injured butt 1s feared an effort to re- move the ball will ruin the eye. —Few stores in the county can boast of a better assortment of goods than is found at Wolf's old and reliable stand. The borough of Renovo had to pay a Mrs. Finney $700 for injuries received | | =Hasn, ~Fine weather again hls] {week, Our landlord, Moyer, is laid op) from a severely rheumatic arm, Grove, | Re ‘Wolf & Co, have put up a 40 horse power Sunday, December 4, 1881, engine on thelr Georges valley tract, | Josoph Durst, of Mifllinburg, gon of Geo, | Num 10 19 Durst, of our town, is paying his old] GorLpEN TEXT «A double-minded man is homa a visit, The Rerorres this week | unstable in all his wavs issues its sixth regular supplement, to EXPLANATORY Nt aecommodate ita advertising patrons, 10 dalak was king of Moab The Sandoe, the tailor, has lots of work, | Moabites were the descendants of Lot and Get your neighbor to subscribe for the| had possession of the mountain Reprowren and he will not regularly bor. east of tha Dead Sea, row yours, i Anper avmnst Balaam had enlled Balaam to curse Israel une stead of that he blessed them, Swiofe Ais Aand sion of great anger or violent rage Balaem © srruapler of the peop! name Necolaitan A River tha be Ravelations to such as idotatrous and Heentio mended by Baiaam 1B Fi tA 4 home He hie beyond the Eup! wards to have tarrie 0 whose overthrow by tl was found f ! {iA A at Balaam he had # warded {or home in disgrace, done great things | Thus it is that thay tosers by « are apt to be minded a: havi tha highest prefered Bala) had reference which he had made to Balas messangears and als i 12. Spadeln phatie Bulak had said before, what he had also said the second deput Hen Of mess xxii. 18} 13. House full « this the prophet unconsciously his true charscter. He co nothing more tempting t! of silver and g id vy 3 be THE CENTRE REPORTER. WH, KURTZ... vw esenses BEROSARTS Rditen. OPENING OF NEW STORE 1681 FALL AND WINTER. 1861 si a STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER. WHITCOMB, | The Popular American Clothier, On Wednesday, November 2, 1 pen i Bi or. go oo EIGHTH and FILDERT — LOCK Ha) EN, os HOW y | - 1XiV » Thre. Dee, 1 Oentre Hall, Pa, The Race between our customers and us, ony Wvait Is Very Exciting. They carrying away goods in huge bundles—We gelitng them, in great JR IN YT ES regio snensrnnes {J somemem— 3 i" ¥ 3 IOORLIBO Dalsd ' . Because di ‘1 Samuel Crotger's wash-house near this) it "we placa, was partly burned down on Ties. . i ti ¥ . This was &h of dav, ; L dinner, ON] a ¢ Which Building forms part of the main structure at EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS, This addition enables us in many ways to add greatly to the comfort and convenience of our patrons, boxes. COME AND SEE THE FUN, WHITMER & CO Depot ' sey 1 a ' yo halt y from Mes Cn ede : NE po " | Our New Btock is larger and more complete than ever before; the ‘grade ot goods better, and prices as low as usual. Our Clothing is the (best sewed and cut; we use but very little clothing but what is made by | American houses, We move our stock the fastest and therefore’ have the cleanest goods, and latest styles; we have over 500 Overcoats, only 28 of which we kept } from last year, Our stock comprises many new styles never Lelure show?,' ' puRrdalie Lh fon ré¢ was there the sinin . . i from aj Ni nan ro 1 Central Supply Spring Mills Pa PENNSYLVANIA RR. *hiladelphia and Erie Railroad Division WINTER TIME TABLE. ality na yery 8, Bi wiial bring inimense trade i 1) 2 |) IO (1 i ) 3 é ¥ 3 { \ a Lhe Dress Goods Departments ce Al Now occupy one unbroken line of esunters, reaching the entire as| depth of the Filbert street extension and around to Eighth Street, about {900 feet in length; i NNN REISER NNN p—— K1Q 3 8 4 mus WRIinniug iN eve, Dee, Smith and Jao, E. Fiedler $00 We have Clothing for the Rich, We have Clothing for the Poor, We have Clothing for the Large, We have Clothing for the¢S'mall. WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD ! Our Clothing is the best Bewed, Qur Clothing is the best Cut, Our Clothing is the best Fit, Our Hats are correct in Btyle, Right in Prices, Best Manufacture, Our Boots and Bhoes are most Serviceable in Quality, Lowest in Price—sold the Cheapest. THE MOST MAGNIFICENT STOCK A PERFECT AVALANCHE! | —OP— ___\WEW AND NOBBY GARMENTS, DRY GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY NOTHING T0 E. Se TY XCELL that bas ever been placed on sale in our city, and by offering in NOTHING TO EQ every department of this house SOME NOTABLE BARGAINS That cannot fail to enlist the eager attention of buyers, We invite all our out-of-town friends, when in Philadelphia, to pay a visit of inspection to our enlarged establishment, They will find that lin extending our premises to accomodate increasing bussiness we have ars] We make a speciality of Boys’ Baits; does your boy look awkward ? ® HOW THE NIHILISTS ARRANGED! ranged many things with a sicwlo their especial comfort and convenience, Perhaps it is not bis fault, but his clothes do vot give bim a fair chance, : TO KILL OR CARRY OFF {notably among which are the Bureau of information, the system of check- and maybe they cost as much as ours, which fit and would make him gens’ beying God rather 31, rebuke 9 of i directis i n of with Miss Anni the trains on uwiliran as ge foolist t g fools advantages \ < after MONDAY, Oct, 11, 188], the Phtadelphia & Erie Rallroad Divisio Noiigws: WESTWRD ER Jeaves Philadelphia RIE an “Harrisburg Weaver, k to Baiiind 5 YOW | Many departments heretofore crowded have had largely increased (space assigned thew, and all are given more or less additional room by {reason of the enlargement, The only New Department we have added is that of “ " Runbury Williamsport Jersey Shore Lock Haven Renovo at Brie jeaves Phils “Harrisburg Sunbury Willlamspore Lock Haven Renave “ had we w are i NIAGARA EX. -1), 8, Anman, of Poe valley, shot a | turkey which weighed 22 pounds, te fies wrens iol Notions and Staple Trimmings, ne that weighed 24 pounds, ol where the thousand and one necessary trifles needed by ladies will be found, “ arrat a: Bnap “ i “ " “ w" haus a aR { E leaves Philadalphia FAST LINE lea ®RAarrisburs Willizmspory 1 sok aven BASTWARD. babe aves Lock Haven PACIFIC EX leav Jarsey Nhore Williamsport Harrisburg Philadelphia ° Renovo x IQ £ Bod. 187 MARINE DISA * areat : curse Israel and win B higher power overruled his lips did hesay “1 ean not” will not.” for it was in voluntary purposa wh OF mine own mind vine prompting to speak of his own WA I EY. could only speak what God ps, Balak did ¢ Rive bit sincerity, but supposed tha er, ha could divine as he 14. Advertise Ann I eannct (01s oo — . | it a Aho Steamer Albion aught ina Gale] ” on . i and ThirtyTwo Persons Lost, her 16 The steamer] th } iit for river tratlic] service, f areal ph e We signalized the opening of the New Store by presenting for ww ia 1} nest § DAY EX. leaves Kun public inspection ea be n hos | | £ [Ae i SALA in hinne Sil peag ¥ Renovo pack Haven Williamsport rr at Harrishar as Philadelphia vas ililameport Harrisburg Philadelphia TWan 1 a»d Fast Lice West and Pasliic Rxpress ciosa connections at Northambe:land i R. R. trains for Wilkesharre and Soran in the heavy waves she w te “ " n i sea which put out the fires and made ti vessel helj loss The boats were few and frail and practically useless, The eamer sank in a few moments, carry a ing down thirty-two out of forty persons on board, The survivors on reaching the shore walked to Carthagenia, ANOTHER STEAMER WRECKED, London, November 24.—The iron ship tizean while being towed to the Clyde from Dundel was wrecked and seven. teen persons were drowned, - - FEN UAL. We are safe to say that there is not within 100 miles of here as com- plete and large a stock of Clothing, or store where goods are sold as close Youths’, Boys and Children’s Dep. chosa, u FASTILIXR ls» arral cunde rie Mai Rast the r. al . i er In the future more or less of days. res mote By the end of days we are stand the Messianic era 1n its entire de- velopment, until the final completion of (y the kingdom of God at the of the Lord to judgment —K x11, What this people, He still saw the { below, goodly in their array; he still sa the rocks, and hills and distant desert: by on » Sr 3 West. Niagara Express West and Fast Bong ee close connection at Williamsport wits NX, . R W. trains north Niagara Bxpress West and Day Express Fast make close connection st Lock Baven with B. RE. V.R R trains - . Erie Mail East and West conseot at Erle with tralnson bL. 8. aM. SR Rat Uony with BL. P. & V.R.R ;athmporium with B N.Y. & 2. RB. R.; and at Driftwood with A, V.R R, Parlor cars will ran between Philadelphia and wil liamspors on Niagara Kx. West, and Day Fx. East, f a undar CHICAGO & CO 1 on all Fars oA 11 PTY rewurn « ¢ a fonts ) i { BALBWIN, General Suprintendest. Sectingoan th all night trains, L. & T. RAILROAD. TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. ~4 Ex” —r ELE Montandon Lewisbarg..... Miflinburg Fowler... Cobura .. coven Spring Mills... RAIN 0 gn 00400 $9 60 co oe ~REaY ar by a bad hoard walk. Let some of the owners of bad board walks, in Centre Hall, take warning. —Whenever people want a good arti- cle of dress goods, or nice queensware, or pure groceries, they always go to Wolf's old stand for it, and never get disappointed. ~ Last weak, from Wednesday nn, we | LEAVE EASTWARD § 4 8 | 3 ®.M. i ars i 618} $d i8} $00 | N| nd 3 connect at Montsndon with | i or | a MontanddBoir cen sass sess {eowisbarg Mi®iabarg.. Fowler. . Coburs ...... Spring Mills Trains Nos, Eris Mall west for Williamsport Nos. 3 sad 4 consest with Pacific Express east | Harrisburg. Baltimore, ashington, Patlade iph and New York i Nos. 3 and { connect with Pacific Express east for | Harrisburg, and Niagara Express west for Williams: | i wil 2 a8. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for also connects with Erie Mail east for Harris | « Baltimo o, washington, Fhiladelphia and | Yok LOCAL ITEMS, ~A suitable present for a friend isa nice pair of boots or shoes—a choice stock for the Christmas and Newyear season will be found at Doll & Mingle’, in the Brockerhoff block. —At the dedication of the Evangeli- | cal church, at Aaronsbarg, the amount | of money subscribed ran overone hun-| red dollars more than suflicient to pay 1 debts, — Wolf 13 getting and vou need not go from home to buy itable present for 1d. New | ds for the holiday will be re- | every week, t d away and young ered in. —Jerry Stover bought the real proper- | ty of John Taylor, dec’d, near Farmer's | Mills, for $1420, i —Frank Russel, of Kansas, formerly of | Aaropsbarg, is visiting the folks at Aa- ronsburg. He will return in course of a few weeks. We were pleased to bave a call from Frank, having spent years of our boy hood with bin. He is getting along finely in Kansas, as we learn from him. ~When you purchase fornitare of A. J. Brown, at Bellefonte, you get a good article for less money than you pay for sham goods elsewhere. That's just so, and you shoald never purchase any fur- niture before you first look in at Brown's, else you run the risk of being “taken 3 ade z 3 “ 8 on goods, | h ~13. avr n a 1011UAY % + a3 4s Eeason n o! 50 a en . i —Al Coburn station, on §Saturday, an engine was ron off the siding by a broken rail, and ran into a car loaded with timber. The engine was badly damaged. “How do you manage,” said a lady to her friend, “to appear so happy all the time?” “I always have Parker's Ginger Tonic bandy,” was the reply, “and thus keep myself and family in good health and spirits.” See adv, —A corps of engineers is about to com- mence a survey from Bellefonte to Le- mont, on the Buffalo Run route, which would be about two miles farther than the route already located. Important interests along the new route would seem to justify its selection. If you are subject to chills, a certain cure is Peruna. Regulate your bowels with Manalin. —If you want pure, fresh snd anadul- terated spices, go to Sechlers, where yon can also get any thing in the grocery line, guaranteed to be pure and fresh, —There are about one dozen appli- cants for Commissioners’ clerk and these keep the newly elected board and other folks in a sweat, —Harper's Magazine for December, the beginning of the sixty-fourth vol ume, is a splendid number, and offers its readers an unusually rich and varied en- tertainment. All the articles are well wriiten, and the engravings are of the highest order and merit. As this num- ber commences a new volumeitisa good time to subscribe. Terme, $4 per annum, in advance. Pablished by Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square, New York. —Heavy cloakings and coatings, light colored, very low, at Lyon & Co's. tf. —We are requested to announce that there will be a Festival, for the benefit of the Lutheran church of this place, beginning on Friday evening before Christmas, —We are informed} that Dr, Stem has sold his store at State College to George Hoffer, ~The New York clothing house, oppo- site the Brockerhoff, will make an impor- tant aunouncement in our next issue. They are eelling off cheap. Every article of goods is marked in plain figures and strictly one price—this 1s a rule that is not violated at the store of Lyon & Co. tf —There is to be an enlargement of the Pennsvalley bargain store, C. Dinges, proprietor. This is demanded by an ia- crease of trade, which is induced by the low prices at which all his goods are marked, He keeps a fine assortment of dress goods, ready made clothing, bas a special lot of the best overcoats lower than elsewhere, keeps a full line of gros ceries, and, in short, anything usnally keptin a well regulated #store, Deter- mined not to be undersold, Dinges offers any article be has low, and some lower, than you pay at Bellefonte or Lewis- town. He invites all to call and see for themselves. —Doll & Mingle never allow their piices for boots and shoes to be marked igher than other stores, They always aim to keep below, hence it is the place to call for a bargain. § —We are informed that in Bald Eagle valley some people are killing their hosts on account,of the scarcity of feed, * hiad a regular spell of winter. It began to sleet on Wednesday, and by Thars- day morning the compositors in the Re- rorTER office were able to take the first sleigh ride of the season. Thursday was 8s his thought glanced from height to height, and from valley to valley, the fi ture fortunes of the nation who dwelt there unfolded themselves in d succession, revolving round Pisgah is probably the commanding point or peak of Nebo, 4 60 feet in height, commanding the view do scribed in chapter 84 Land of Moab. T} descendant of Lot, Gen. xix Was & strip of rich land some 50 miles in length stretching back from the . 1 2 miles —Suxpay ScuoorL T 80, 81. And die. ... because gressed —He died, not from old disesse ; for it is smd (chap xxxiv. 1 3 aim 04. very stormy and cold, Friday clear but | cold, since which it Las moderated. Ice | had formed on the ponds thick enough | | Diseased kidneys and coslive bowels | are prevalent ills. Peruna and Manalin | heir cure. ! ~The first enow has come and strange | This 1s the beginning of winter | The best and at the pame time the cheapest | overcoats are to be found at the Philad. Braneh., Don't forget it; you can save 4 or 5 dollars thereby. —Dr. Hostermanr, dentist, is absent at tebersburg, on professional business. He will return by Friday, this week. ~We do no 810 for a suit when it is only worth 8 in plain WW ask hint wu mark oni We mars — Mr. Jonathan Royer, of near Centre —If there is any one store in this coun- | ty that does business exclusively upon | “one price for all” principle, and any one to a denial of this fact. This is] tor ciple; others would do wil to patter ald n af- ter Lyon & Co. { - * pe - —{10 commenced on Monday, and there was a large silendance. The day was taken up by argument] upon the Har ris twp. water case. There will be a large number of commonwealth cases. The fol. lowing is the trial list for this week : FIRST WEEK, John Fillman........vs. Benj. F. Bitner, Wm. Bethlehem... ** John Peters. J. Klinger, use of. ** MacManus. Henry Dutwiler.... ** Jos. C. Beirly. J. H. Williams..." F. P. Blair. R. H. Duncan... * J. B. Leitzel. Adam Bartges....... '' Motz & Myer. B. W. Shipley....... ** A. T. Leathers ot al 1. J. Bing coocvecene. ** A. T. Lesthers et al Anthony Wolf...... ** George Swartz. G. W, Woodring..." Penna R. R. Co, Singer Mfg Co..... ** Thos. McQuillen, SECOND WEEK. City of Philsd wu.v8. Smith, Rhoads & Smith, EH Myer & Co..." Samuel Miller. Geo Potter et ux..." Mary Armagast ef Samus ne * Same, al. Bradley Childs et" H A Henyman ot nwt “is a i“ i 8 al. Jobn I Thompson. ** Sam’'l Christ et al. Isaiah Rider......... *' Jas McManus, Morgan, Hale& Co*' W A Simpson et al. Griffith & Wedge. ** SBpiglemeyer ot al. Lucinda Spangler, ** 8 H Kuhns. Joseph Weaver... ** Penna. R R Co. J M Wagneruseof * A Masters, HT Farnsworth... ** W P Humes, Jacob Sankey ...... ** Wm Myer, et al. Benj. Wheeland... ** Eliza. Mallery et al. Joseph Baker * Jacob C Markle. Bunks & Foster... ** John D Sourbeck. Elizabeth Bitner.., ** J G Sankay, Ex'r. R I Comley..cnnns. '* Jos Li Neff, ot al, Eliza Ingram’s Adm’ rs unseen. ** Jos L Neff ot al, J C Harper et al... ** Jobn Hoy. “ William Myer. Jacob Sankey ...... *' H W Kreamer...... * 8 Graninger et al. J C Harper et al... ** John Hoy. Joseph Ross ...... Michael Runkle, J Spangler use of. Albert Owen, Samuel Leitzel. .... ** J B Leitzel. Millheim B& LA" FE Meek ot al. Joaathan Rider... ** Seiler & Billmeyoer, Thomas Lucas ..... *' Ezekiel Confer, —~In the Harris twp, water caso, on Tuesday, a decision was rendered against Stover and others. Tuesday was entirely taken ap by a trial relative to the stealing of a promisory note, we -~Herelofore it has been difficult to find children’s cloaks at moderate prices. They have got them at the Bee Hive. Cali and see for yourselves, Ali goods marked in plain figures, Savannab, Ga, November 25.—A dis- patch from Thomasvill, Ga, says: “The wile and S-year old daughter of Mr. Clewis were murdered on Thanksgiving day by being knocked inthe head. Mr, Clewis, who is a highly respectable and well-to-do farmer, was absent from home at the time, The house was robbed. No clew to the murderers has been discoy- ered, Ladies’ and children’s underwear and hosiery, gloves, laces, dress trimmings and many novelties. An immensestock at unparalelied prices at the Bee Hive, Everything marked in plain figures, —For a good boot or shoe, for a fair honest deal, for a lower price in boots and shoes than any other dealer can of- fer you, go to Powers & Son, boot and shoe emporium of Centre county. Latest styles, largest assortment and guaranteed goods, always at Powers & Bon, Belle. 0 nte, op Excitement in oil Circles. Titusville, Pa, November 24,—There is considerable excitement in oil circles of this district on account of an old oil well which in former years prodaced five barrels per day, starting up afresh and flowing four hundred barrels per day, after having been drilled sixty feet deeper. The well is located near War- ren, Pa, A new well, estimated at two hundred barrels, was also struck yester- day on lot 428, Sheffield district, The latte territ ier and Misising ory is owned oy “bis eye was not dim, nor hisnatural for abated” but he died because of gression at Meribah, Even the leader of talked with God, who was mest disinterested of al greatest man in t CH us the who meak est, LO was Lae avyan he peo; he So God showed down the ages, bh how earnest he was that men it. The + Meribah same as Kadesh, eallad ) from the striving of referred to here Sanctified me + rs tha nasonle the ; 0 {. Did n as holy; by their unbeliet epeaking 82. Tho broader outlines Its bounds ranean, the mou river Jordan, tural and bracing th itance on th tains and the rict v tarnl lan pastors ang a four great masse ® ened his feet." Su All of whic same positio see it.—J ou N80: But thou shal from Deut, iii i, by 1EWa il nen into the promised ls God does notlalways ar their letter + he «¢ ¥ things than we ask, as he gav trance into that paradise of was but a faint foreshadowin Der. Thompson, who has dwelt than a quarter of & century amid t ery of Lebanon, says thst he ea “many 8 Pisgah in Lebanon and Hermon from which the view is far more exter sive” than that on which the eye of Mos rested &s he looked abroad from Nebo HackerT, Moses died in Pisgah, “by the mouth of the Lord.” 1. e., not from old age, but be-! cause God commanded. But we do not wonder that the Jewish rabbis understand it to mean '‘by the kiss of the Lord.’ As the father kissos his son, so death came Moses as a token of his Lord's affection, — TAxLoR, The statem: MP prayers it Rives Iar 1 Canaan i€ ECen~ how & 0% w n any! ! § He . is explicit that lated is a mere fancy. He was 120 year: vid when he died, and his life was divided into three periods of 40 years each. Moses was buried in a valley over against Beth. peor, 1. a, the temple of Baal-peor, 8 Mo- abite god (xxxiv. 6.) The town was situ-| ated on or near Mount Peor, and close t the valley where tho Israelites encamped immediately before descending into the! plain of the Jordan (Deut. iii. 29.) It was in this valley, apparestly the modern Wady Hesbon, that Moses was buried With this degree the notices of Eusebius | and Jerome, who state that Beth-peor lay | six miles above Livias, on the road to Heshbon —PonrreER. i The burial was an act of God, perhaps performed by the agency of angels, The rites of sepulture were thus performed by | God, in the absence of the Israelites, tha! the grave might be unknown, and hence unworshipped by a nation ever prone to idolatry. : EN | A HEALTAY STATE. People are constantly changing their homes from East to West and from North| to South or vice versa, in search ,of a) healthy State. If they would learn to be contented and to use tho colebrated Kid | ney-Wort when sick they would be much! better off. The whole system can be kept in a healthy state by this simplo but! effectual remedy. Seco large adv. , The Bee-Hive. The readers of the Rerorrer have al- ready been notified of the change of pro- prietors in the above well known mers cantile house~—~Mesars, Bauland & New man having sold out to Goldsmith Broth- ers, of New York, where they also have a large dry-goods house. The new firm have already shown what the Beehive is to be—namely, one of the best dry-gonds establishments in the interior of Penn- sylvania. They now keep, and always will, a better and finer grade of dress goods than has ever before been laid ups on the counters of our stores, and yon can select as good an article now at the Beehive as you can in Philadelphia. They will keep every grade of goods so us to be able to accommodate all classes, tue rich aud the poor, and will at the same time sell at very low prices. Hav- smith Brothers have an advantage above sll others in supplying the Centre coun- ty trade with all that is wanted. They occupy two of the largest rooms in Belle- fonte, In one room will be found a large assortment of ladies dress goods and oth- er dry-goods heretofore unequalled for] nality and assortment in Bellefonte, | me i he other room is set apart for gentle: | men’s wear, and is likewise far ahead of any other store in this section for quali- ty and assortment. Besides this, they have connected with their stores a tail- oring establishment, under the manages ment of one of the best tailors from to order, and guaranteed to fit. at prices that will meet ones wishes, We advise all to call at the Beehive, they will find Goldsmith Brothers perfect gentlemen, and will see more of the Bechive than can be described here, Pp rn a orh pyaiers 5 be had at Dingess’ store, ¢ keeps them vegulaly; {yesh eyes for 40 cents por gt, a 48 mewn 3 4 wig THE CZAR. {ing parcels, the Ladies’ Parlor, ete. STRAWBRIDG “A report] N. W. Cor. Eighth and Market Sts, London, Noven Yienna correspondent says: i has been received here of an ur i av by ihe lu dec aN Gateh have § mint anemps us a6 2 Perini JnEsquence wd moving at {from up } one ) ia. From a private received mfirmation of without] have Petersburg, Among the Ihe Russian police, ¥ 1 wn to become Known, ry and T¢ ? vy iil ¥ 3 8% sat ' nade numerous arrests in ot Charkow hornigeft {an im i [: & CLOTHIER. 8. W. Cor. Eighth and Filbert Sts.| prisonersare a chief whe wd » s] alte portant p ial city, \ & GIgH gal Chaat ws thal everylhis He exegulion of Loe yiieal Research found in ar Tnited States, Weekly | f DEWSpPAas equirements i IE d of infor. ion which can be had in any othor yo, and baviog a wide circulation all Europe. Wa ro} ¥ A fun ¥ i et nos he country and in Sed and! ablest, the best" another column, for free specimen copy BEVERAGE. 3 L} advertisament, end a postal cf i NOT A “They are nol a cine, with curative properties « yeverage, but a medi: | f the high est degree, containing no poisonous drugs i own an already debili. build it up. . that is, m of ordinary beer.| Rochester sells them, yhysicians prescribe them r KE Bits I Evening I 8s H Pp y I i One bottle! re real hop 8 A | fam CACELET wr} on ra. mms smn {|} smn mi MARKETS, : Philadelphia, Nov. 28. —Wheat 1.36; corn 66; oats 60, Cattle—prime 6M@7, good b1¢, Sheep extrad; hogs, good 9) @og. i i i i Market. WHERE Spring Mills Wheat, $1.25 Rye, 00c Corn, ears, per bu, 70 ¢, Corn, shelled, 70c. Oats, 40¢, % Buckwheat, b0c. Barley, 80c, Cloverseed,. 400 to 45.0} # Timothy seed, 2.00 to 2.76 Plaster ground per ton, $10,00 —Flour, per bbl $7, «Butter, 30c, { Tallow, Go. Lard, 11, {1Ham, 12¢. Shoulders 9¢ " Bacon or side, fc Eggs per doz. 22 HCorrected weeklyjoy 1. J, Grenoble, | | | | (CAN FIND. i ! No Shoddy! : When you buy of IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS, | SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered you| by the Burrixarox Route, It will pay! you to read their advertisement to be found | alsowhere in this issne. 268 may Tm) I1LAD. IX EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM i OVERCOATE OVERCOATS OVERCOATS JVERCOAT- JVERCOATS iH VERCOAT: COAT All Bizes—irom 2} years to 500 pounds, OVEKCOATS =cut Extra Long 488 We would call particular attention to our Overcoats called “VAN KE,” which is much like an Ulster, without any belt arrangement. TRUNKS & BAGS IN VARIETY. bY Buck Gloves, We will say more next time, or when you call and see me, Special prices to the patrons of this paper. H. R. WHITCOMB, LOCK HAVEN, PA. | i No Humbug! SAM’L LEWINS, BRANCH. That Acts at the same time on MARRIED, On the 18th inst, by Rev E. Stambach, Mr. Chas. Wolf and Miss Emma Hosters man, di AND THE EIDRETS. {WHY ARE WE SICK? Because we allow thees great organs lo become clogged or lorpid, and polsonous humors are therefore forced info the blood that should be expelled naturally. DIED. On 17thinst., in Haines twp , Miss Mary Stover, aged near 67 years, On 256 Nov., at Woodward, Elizabeth, relict of Jacob Motz, aged 80 years, l mo and 7 days. Her funeral was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends. WILL SURELY CURE INKIDNEY DISEASES, ARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers at private sale, LIVER COMPLAINTS, his valuable farm east of Centro Hall, 'ONSTIPATION, URINAY ; " Rss PRNALE WEARNSOAEN Y . (containing 76 ACRES LAND, all clear (D NERVOUS DISORDERS, {except about three acres, which is wood. ARD XERVOUS DISORD JA and. Thereon erected a 2 story log 8 by causing free action of these organs and | House, weatherboarded, a Bankbarn,and restoring thelr power to throw off disease, all necessary outbuildings, A well Why suffer Bilions pains and aches! of good, never failing water at the house, | Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! an a finestream of running ater through Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! PS ! elt, snd hE wl LA also Why endure nervons or sick headachos? 3 fone i aad iy ad 8 Use KIDNEY WORT and rejoice in health. Y ORE IN THREE FIELDS of the farm. 3t is put Bpis Bry Yegetablo Form, in sa The farm is, uniler food Jonces und eal [CALS ONO Pac ¢ of which makes six qua 0 tivation and is the farm former y owne § medicine, Also tn Liquid Forms, vary Conaste by Peter Wolf, on the forks of the road trated, for those that cannot readily prepare Nuadivg from Poder Mills to Bp od . ERIE acts with equal efMclency in either form. Mill fe Db PR OFEAbON inh : g GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00 1a 1 or or er § b Sh qu re # WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop's, Bef |® 0 premises or John annon a BURLINGTON, VT, Centre Hall, dangdm PHILIP KEMP, * (Will send the dry post-paid.) Es NOTICE. ~ Letters tes +4 tamentary on the estate of Robs ert Lee, late of Potter township, deceased, having been duly granted the under signed, he requests all persons kaowing themselves to be indebted to the deceased to make immedisto payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly suthentionted for settlement JOHN SHANNON, Executor, J MONROE TAYLOR a a ESTABLISHED 1844 Gold Medal Soda, Gold Medal sal 113 WATER ST, NEW YORI, Thousands, disgusted with the many cor articles offered in market, are now appy in using J. Monrom Tayror's Gold Medal preparations, They are guaranteed strictly pure and superior to any other in market, Ask your grocer for them, and do 10t be put off with any others until you + 4 » PEOREW nfngy BARGAINS JUST ARRIVED AT THE Penn's Valley Bargain Store. FE——————— DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, YS FORTEEY * A BURLINGTON ROUTE £3 %o other fine runs Three A Auwchison, Topeka and a: lorade, Wyma. Mok x <ka, Colorado, W' a Vest. { Try it, and you will find oh Tickets via this READY MADE CLOTHIN\, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Caps, Groceries, Queensware, Fish, Salt, Confectionery, —~AND— MERCHANDISE. HOLIDAY GOODS in great variety. GENERAL ee i ess sss a ——— Ea SR reson EN HS I claim to have the Cheapes! Store in Penn’s Valley. I am selling Clothing and Over- coats at lower prices thau any one in the county. Produce. a ™ for fale ad all offices in the U *T« information about Rates of Oh 2A ys SURPASSES) OTHERS | | Johnsonlarke 30 UNION SQ. NEW YORK »HICAGO ILL, 0 «4% RANGE MASS. Eat ORs v : "7 D.S. EWRING, Gen Agt iQ A. KENNEDY, nt “@
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers