= - 7 cm ————— ween Thursday night, 18, borglars entered the house of David Krape, in Haines twp. The noise made by drills ing the safe awakened Mr. Krape who ot up and went down to the stair door Io found it loe ked. Heat once turned and went back to the room above, and, looking down a pipehole, saw a light {burning The burglars, however, had {decamped Mr. Krape and his family THE C CENTRE "REPORTER. IAIN INNIS NNN NS Freperiox Kuxrz, . . Editor. Centre Hall, Pa., June 1 1882, $2 per year in advance $2 50 when not in sdvance Advertisements | 20 cents per line tor three insertions i Yearly and half vearly ad's [ware kept prisoners until the nex TAtes, ; | morning, when calling a neighbor from an upper window he came and released them. They found the safe drilled and powder in the hole and a mateh ready to hight it. The carpets were torn up and a lot of provisions gone, A roll of butter was lying on the pump, which in their harry they had forgotten, Mr. John A. Woodword, of Howard, Centre county, will ba a candidate for the nomination for assembly, on the Democratic ticket, this fall. He is an ex tensive farmer in that county, and agri cnltural writer of acknowledged ability, a gentleman of excellent standing and varied information, and has always tak en a deep interest in whatever would advance the prosperity of the county Lg hsessing all these requisites, there is no reason why he should not make him- self valuable as a legislator, and reflect honossipon himself and his county, Mr Woodward is a native Williamsporter, and although his Democracy is of the hapele waly mcurable kind, the Gael Bulletin would be glad to see “Old Cen tre” send Lim to the legislature Will iamsport Bulletin, TrrMS al speeding p®. Our Opening ore Year ago Knocked the Props from under High Prices at Spring Millls. ty B@™ Our Opening this Spring gives us the Largest as well as the Finest Stock of goods in Penns Valley, pe. Prices talk for Themselves. Ww myn hiimer & Co Spring Minis | G. R. Spigelmyer & Lo LOCAL ITEMS Rov. 8 G. Shannon has acrepted a call from the Lath, charge at Watson- town this issue our supplement for Wo enclose with fith reenlar advertising this spring. ~——Special lot of spring goods at Din ges’ barpain store. Call and 80Q SOMmew thing real nice and low in price. J. P. Coburn and wife have gone to Kansas on a visit, { havs, a brag Penusvalley in this —eeJOthing for men and lot, new and cheap, at the bargaia store. No finer suits gounty. Petrolenma ranks fourth in value among the exports of the United States, grain, cotton, and provisions alone sur pass it: even tobacco is far behind, The forty million dollars’ worth of oil sent to foreign countries during the last fiscal vear show a gain of four millions from the year preceding. Nevertheless, with ased competion of gass and Important to Travelers. ~—Special In. dee ments are offered you by Pe Ber: mixeTon Rovre. It will pay vou to read the r advertisements to be found else where in this dig jun8 ff ——Rev. Z. Yearick, the Reformed minister, with Ee goodsand family has arrived and has commenced to keep [the increase house at Aaronsburg, the electric light, and the constant pro- duction of petroleum the supply always rans ahead of the demand. Occasional ly during the past year there have been thirty million barrels on hand in the United States, and the owners would ~The old Mots distillery was de have been vastly more pleased to have strove d by fire on Wednesday, 17. M [8 a million dollar$ from some new foreign E. Eby was the distiller, and sustained a | markets in their pockets, loss of several hundred dollars The con- —Mr. Andrew Brockerhoff has pur- cern was owned by Albright and Reber, chased the store known as Mullen's who have no insorance. store, in this place, in which Mr. I. Gug- fish, | geiheimer was largely interested. The store will go right on as heretofore, un- lor the mansgeman: of that popular lit~ le fellow, Johnny Mullen, and all kinds ——A rattling hailstorm passed over the vicinity of Potter's Mills, on Sunday, breaking window glass and damaging Fresh and pure groceries, salt, spices, dried and canned fruit, con fectioneries, oranges, lemons, and allt tropical fruit in season, at Dinges' store |* —the place for bargains, and where new | Of goods be sold cheap; a full assorts are received every week, C(all]ment of dry-goods, notions, ready-made d see hisstock, > clothing, groceries, &c., will be kept up, cu . . and new goods added to the stock all the —This problem has puzzled some {iime All kinds of prodoce wanted, and ege chaps: Jones was born March highest prices paid for same. 2 how old was he 71 vears after? = has puzzled some theologi-al —The Lock Haven market, last Who was the father of Zebe | Week, ran thus: Batter 20 to 28 ets, dren? This one is known to | “22s 180 20 cts, potatoes $1.40, chiek- eus per pair 70 to 80 ets, lard 15 ets, ™ at the cheapest and be St grocer- . = a irs are to be had at sechler’s grocery. |apple butter 50e¢ts., corn 95 cts., oats 65 1. | cts. apples $1.50 to $1.60, Perhaps th the key to the point. There is much in taking one by surprise. 8 1ouds an -y his stud { ie Goh IR IS ~—J. Q. A. Kennedy has been down with a fever since last week, but is im- proviag....Dr. Jacobs is also on the iek-iist, with fever symptoms... . A lit- tle son of Jas. A. Keller, is sick of punen- monia. ~— Ladies if you want a handsome, neat as well as cheap shoe, see Cap Min- le, at Doll & Mingle's, who can suit |® ur taste and give you an elegant arti- wine goods, and warranted. * = He, Eel ——There is a greater trade in gro ceries at Bellefonte than in any other thwn of doable its size in this Frade from all adjoining counties is tracted to Bellefonte for groceries—i this 1s owing to the fine and wall select d assortment, always fresh, pure and wholesome at Sechlers. rn Th e Juniata Branch of the Lewis i Terona ralroad has been com- Janiata miles from fon with the miles from Tyrone. It wperated as 8 part the Lewis- nrg and Tyrone railroad, Tyrone divi- sion. 1 . 1 tis . 21 its state t of eonnes Ww Seotia hand 23.9 of - © can guess the weather bout as well as any one, here is his in a few months, will be 104 | guess for the close of May: 25th—strong old. Perhaps he saw the flood too | winds, severe hail, thunder and wind saw Sam Nathan 30 years ago, [storms in Western sections. 26th and it id Sam Nathan” then, and | 27th—weather getting rather unsettled if he is not 104 years old, it can't be dis {and unsummer-like than otherwise 28th puted that the was born sometime after and 2%th-—coo!, bleak and backward ood. weather generally, with heavy rains, wind and hail storms over both Canada «nd the United States, 30th and 31st— considerable injary done to vegetation and crops. Snow flurries, Miles —Yennor ur twp, correspondent onches for the fact, that Sam’l Nathan, {a enlored yYoeors We and was "o £1 he il —Read 8. & A. Loeh's new adver They are the oldest merchants in the county, having established them- selves by fair dealing, honest goods at honest prices and gentlemanly treat ment of their costomers. Loeb’s is al- ways found a first-class store. tisement, — Saturday and Sunday brought us copious showers of rain. ~The Centre Hall tole-gate is under Again Centre county has a new | full operation now. pe ive, called Guyer, Chas. W. Kerth, . : : pos: > We do not exactly know A fine chance for bargains in where Guyer is--suppose in B, E valley |4ress-goods, at Brockerliofl"s Centre Hall store. Ladies call and see the stock— -— No, we guess not, Messrs. M’ rices can’t be beat. Cur pe ' Hu fuost are a ——Mr. Wm. J. Alexander, of Spring ; Nook price, §2 vi Mi Is, bad the kindness to send us a BES pas in Tt QO p ice, 2.75. e parcell of fine cabbage plant ~, early Ee ia ton oe wh oa re Wakes and Winivenied. Mr. AL but soezswe Won't t—ve guess not. You exander has all choice *varietios of cab- are very kind indeed, M. & Co bage plants, early and late, and is pre- . pared to supply plants atl reasonable -Hats, hats, all kinds, all prices charges. for wen and boys, at Dinges, where you find a fine assortment of goods, aSter, Pp SE ——— MADISONBURG CHIPS, -—Rightmyer's band furnished the Simon Smaull has built a new bakery. music for the opening of the Spring .Uriab Shafer is now convalesing. Mills konse, and not the F. M. band as R.G. Hockman bas suspended business we stated in our last issue. in the foundry....New garden vegeta- THe largest, best. and handsoment bles mow adorn our tables... . Latest stock of boots any shoes, for all ages and sensation—that mule on Ira Shafer's sexes at Doll & Mingle's in the Brock- sign....Eyery person should beware erbic house block, » 5 : of Sanday evening showers.... Wants sti ; porompt attention-—our township roads. -———If anybody is attacked on the -....That chandelier is quite an improve i hway by a dog the party bas a right] meat in Ira Shafer's store....Albert ili the dog; aud the owner can be | Klinefelter’s new hosue is one of the gecnontable for any injory inflicted | coming events. ...Our water pipes are nimal Even ou the premises of jlo a very bad condition, and unless tw ner of a dog, should a party be at- something is done soon there will be sacked and injured, after endeavoring |trouble in the land....The house occo- to protect himself, the owner can bel pied lately by Ben. Rousb, and the pres made responsible for damages inflicted, | vot site of his new one, was built in 1798 provided 1t can be shown that at the |8ud at one time was occupied by five time he was in pursuit of business or on | families... Ira Shafer, Miss [da Shafer, atriendly wisit. If a dog by barking at Austin Nestlerode and Miss Maggie passing horses and vehicles occasions NSwall were the guests of Edward and any damage, ita owner is liable for the Miss Katie Miller, last Sanday, and all ioss sustained. Thus the law very pi- | Were highly delighted with the treat of perly affords ample protection for loss rich music and the magnificent dinner or injury caused by dogs.—Ex. which was served them in fine style— many thanks to Edward and Katie... : We are ready w sabstantiate the fact you can get it for about half what any | hat our colored friend, Samuel Nathen, one e'sg will charge you by going to the |, 103 years old, and will soon be 104 Puilad. Branch, where is kept the pest years old. Now stionld there be ADY more assortment of men’s and boys’ clothing | jj unt concerning this statement the de in this state Also hats, ties, collars, | jaf \uformation can be ubiained from dusters, and anything else that men or 1 at Mr. Nathan himself. Mires, boys wear. Every article plainly mark ed, one price for all goods guaranteed, styles latest, prices lowest, and money eturned when goods not found as rep- sented, { yours needs a suit, el an — Philadelphia live foe k market: Cattle extra H@ 10, good 9; fut cows H@8; dress ed beeves 1565 “Sheep. prime 63@ 64, Spring lambs 8@ 10; hogs, extra 113@ 12 Spriug Mills Market, Wheat, $1.30 Rye el Corn, SARIS, per bu, 20 ¢ Corn, We. Unts, 66 Buckwhent, 50¢, Bariey 75¢ Cloverseed, 400t0 4560 Timothy seed, 2.00 to 275 Plaster, ground per ton, $10,00 Flour, per bbl $6,00 Butter, 25¢. Tallow, be. Lard, 10. Ham, 16¢ Shoulders 10¢ Bacon or side, 10¢ Eggs per doz. 12¢ Corrected weakly by 1. J. Grenoble —At Brackbill’s is where the most and largest ussortment of furni- i. You can get just as hand- and chap parior suits at Brack- A von can in the ¢ ity. It is the Job ishment in this ce anty and compete with it, for low prices in bowe or city made goods. leg RLF ure ik, fot shelled i a, PA Tyrone paper says that an engi efwhile riding on his engine in front train down the mountain steeps of e Clearfield braoch the other day, af eT tgsting the quantity of water in bis ~ r by using the two upper gauges, wh ich indicated that all was right, heard a voice, “Try the lower gauge” The voice was loud and distinet, and he says it was the voice of his father, who has been dead for some years, After look- ing around to seg him he opened the low~r gange, and to his surprise found no water. The boiler was foaming, and the engineer says had it not been for his timely warning all would have been blown to atoms in ten minutes. That's the best meaning ghost we have heard of for a long time, py Pusric Sang, by P. T, Musser, Adm'r of J. D. Foot, late of Millheim, Satur- day,June 3, at 9 a. m., goods consist of SLOVes, cook and coal ; plows and plow shares, calico, muslin, dressgoods, boots and shoes, clothing, hats, cassimeres, marsailes for ladies dresses, lining for coats and pants, underwear, &c., &c, the Midheim Foundry as a whole, belting fur machines, a large assortmeat of tea- kettles, boilers, skillets &c. CAUTION If our preacher wonld take Peruna his hoarsness would soon leave him. To church the two together went, Boh, doubtless, on devotion bent, The parson preached w th fluent ease, On Pusarsers and Ssdducees, And us they homeward siowly walked, Roe lovers on the sermon talked, And he —he deeply loved the mnid— 1n suf, and tender accents sad: “Durlin™~do you think that we Are Phurisee und Sadducee?’ She dashed on him her bright black Having purchased at constable sale the following articles ilor- merly the property { Sam’l Lezel viz: 1 dozen chairs, cook stove, con We, lwo corner cupbourds, 2 Hu woking glnsses, book cuse, pur inbie, 4 beds und bedding, 8 ots of carp 1 wagon, spring wagon, sett harness, suddie 2 pigs solw, clock, 3 stunds, kitchen table, sewing mas chine. 1 will leave the same in his pos session al my pleasure sud caution all pers suns not to meudle with the sume. 1junst DAN'L BARGES Penn Hall. 2 bi yes And I swift look of vexed surprise, And thus he hastened to aver, He was her constant worshiper: ‘ti3ut, darling, Iino ist.” suid he. That you are very fuir-1-see, 1 know jou kon’t care much for me, And tbat makes me so sad: you-see. [Springfield Rep.] We usually leave it to doctors to rece ommend medicines, but Parker's Ginger Tonic has been so useful in our family in relieving sickness and sufferiog, that we cannot say too much in its praise.— Salem Argus. Anarchy rei: in Egypt. AUDITORS NOTICE In the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, In the matter of the estate of 8.8 Wolf. deceased, the auditor oppointed by the Court to muke a distribution of the funds in his hands, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of bis appoints ment, at his office in Bellefonte, ongFris day, Juna 2, 1882, at 10 ». m. 12may3s D. 8. KELLER. Auditor propriately observed in this county, witl the usual ceremonies At Contre Hall the olub,formed in procession, headed by the Farmer's mills band, and proceeded to the cemetery, where the graves of the Sol diers were decorated with flowers, Ve! ed At Goorge's at Spring Mills a and at the Union church in the afternoon, citizens, Sabbath sch and Veterans performed the monies, the addresses were Rev's Fischer and Millar Valley at ® a m, and few hours later appropriate same cere band above and Rev. Adams de At Be uy coursing music the other ing addresses, Hefonte, localities the d wus observed, * -> - Un last on the farm oeccupivd by | in Potter, narrowly escaped Ve stroved by fire, caused by hghtning barn was struck f the corners the electricity passed up to the pur where the woodwork was ignited, attracted by the iron on the reaper ot bet ‘he At one © ithe he was immediately discovered, and by th e strenuc exertions of My Kimport and others present, it was pu ont, with slight damage to the barn and the burning of the rake and shaker. A little more time for the fire would have involved the rain of all, The fire ns Andy Broekerhoff intends to make his store at Centre Hall, headquarters for goods, and bargains in goods for farmers, mechanics and laboring men, at the old hotel stand. A big business boom will be started right along for the benefit of all. Call at the Brockerhofl store, one and all A petition has been presented to the bench for the appointment of John Emerick, sr, of Centre Hall, as supervi sor, 1n place of James M'Cormick, whose illness has prevented him from attend- ing the duties of his position, ——=The Centre Hill Presbyterian charge have engaged our young friend, Rev. Wm. K. Foster as their pastor. The congregations are Centre Hall, Centre Hill, Spring Mills and Aaronsbury. Rev. Foster, we are pleased to say, will reside at Centre Hall. Mr, M Shires, of Potters Bank, last week, while driving a stake in the ground ent his left wrist, Being alone he was weakened from bleeding. ——Qwing to freq uent rains during the past mont farmers will be unable to plant corn in the low. lands, the soil being too wet. Grain and grass elds are showing great improve- ment the spring being favorable for such. heavy —According to the popular fallacy that if it rains on Whitsnatide, we shall have rain for seven consecutive San days, we are booked for some gloomy Sabbaths, as it came down in torrents Sahday afternoon, It is astonishing how many people hawk ap and spit out Catarrhal fora) . tious when there is so little need of it, a Peruana cures it, 8 Jane 1st, witt Centre Hall oper 1 a | Nation. The now party hus come, and it has come to stay. 1 regret to have to say this, but I say it is as a patriot, a Penn Amer oan FOUN Lewistown, DHUNGTOABAL Pa.. May 9% JSTRADE 1 Loawistowr * avivaniun, and an down 0 Hving n ining am od M: Potar ur : down ifthe hast man Bove M ra with them { Load Ww yall apps A put Hi mel i Ww is % ‘ % : 4 § ol in ha : d we wi 1 if A dead wd Bil 0 LO 10 a slatrway balustrade Mr CO nhinks he jg is suppose od. Was commit by tvin owhs this 8 give him a good the » pe to the post, then uring wpportunity this year to gel a title to his loo Ww end around her neck and tum property If you want to grant the title gover the railing The fall wus of Cameron forever te you and vour State hut her neck was not broken his tioket Men tosduy rise is assigned for the rash set 4 go down the lengih . - ans Coal operators’ io the Clearfield resin Aro organiging a police fon an expected trike While the frame work of 4 new moet. go meot [ing house was being raised at Masterson id today vili e, Lancaster county, Pa, it suddenly ity, Lhe ling Whe \0{ felt, i killis g sila ¥ i Bi will i 44 thie 4 hig one go and vote he bosses mu yi breadth of the Patriot - In View -- FA F'URERS DECI ION May 25 fn IRON MANI ~ A very Ww Pittsburg argo ing of iron All the leadi Maho anid Nhe 48 Nie i} prers in ufo g Hrs in is mngo vRiloys, Chicago repro gusnimousty to the Awmslgamas! iT nastl and ware Tt wus decided ds { ah i064 femal slian far As 6 he manulaotut ation nol to pay th S000 workmen in the Wes on reset ail ted J reas | Wages Lhair advances, the tern iron mils! June 1, Th goment made shall pay S85 « ors alfé Ur in arti Joi go out on & strike @ i meeting fied the {that Cincinnati manufacturers {the same rate us Pittsburg now does ~§ {60 for puddling=—until the strike in Pitts is ended The Amalgamated Asso old ano othe: r meeting on Sat Bmrran burg imtion will irday. - MARRIED, At Pann Hall, May 18 Fietta A. Noese, aged J1 vears d 8 months god 3! Years and 3 mw BBB REE B BE § BBE KE B BE BBB EEE May 28 at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev, W. E Fischer. Harvey M Wert and Annie M. Duck, both of irege Township, Centre co Pa DIED, At the residence of her son-in-law Mr Co Dale, Jr, near Pleasant Gap, on Wed. wesday morning 24 ult atherine, relict of William Musser, of near Pine Grove M aged 77 vears, 4 months and 4 days pu 0 deceased was 8 sister of Sam’! and John Hess and of Mrs. W, Harter, of Aa ronsburg, who are still living. Her dec'd hrothers and sisters are Michael, Benjamin and Henry Hess and Mrs Jacob Motz, of Woodward, and Mrs. 8S. Kramer, late Lilinois, bo th of the latter having only re. ently died. Mrs, Musser was a model wife and mother, and righly respected by who knew her She was a consistent christian woman, and in her early years became a member of the Lutheran chureh, being true to her vows to her end, She wis one of nine or ten persons who founds «d the utheran at Pine rove Mills many vears ago,~—of these nly survives her, Her remains were buried in the Pine Grove Mills cem atery, Friday afternoon, 26, att~nded by an unusually large necourse of rela ives and friends, on which occasion sn HOPressivo sermon was delivered by Rev Aa sar, PRICE STORES 1s, Bellefonte, Pa. of ai Grand Display of an Eotire New congregation Stock of Goods at Prices that des one fy Competition. on ¢ Al Phili whurg May b 4 Adaline, wile A J ' 7 months { Edward Hess aged 42 yours 7 Phe deceased was formerly of Groge twp { is or Mr. John Sankey, © ace, oar ths place. n SPRING & SUMMER 1882, Advertisements. New And Brocke rho I's S| There having been such an unsets tled and feeling among Importers Manufacturers of late, we have heen pecially Exacting new firm-title mercantile bu W Wolf & Sn Wm foif. J. W i i bad with his inline fl 1 t 1 y ML fl he'necded bus #83 expan CRbons LO mMske Lis conneacii table to the numerous cust Wm. Wolf at the old, tile house in this part of which has well merited enjoyed The Ww LU ple generally. new fire Wishes, ’s wo En st Nn en it will be found mis i i the old customers will fin fair and square dealing at th —eeA key found-—call at th MITCHELL TALKS. The following are extracts from Senstor Mitchell's speech at the Wells ing. They are as pointed as they baro are ruthful, and tell bow Cameron said he (I would make the nominations. Mr. Mitek all said. I say nothing agsinst individuals, contest rises gradusily above that poss autocratic despotism enders in the State, the old maxims of principles, not men, must be superseded by principles and men Men who do not have to go to Harrisburg or Washingtor to usk other men if they can be can di {ates and who do not wear a collar af ter they are elected. This applies directly to General Beaver, for he has stated he did not dare offe himself as a candidate for Governor unti assured it would be acceptable to Don Cameron! Referring to the eapture of the Chicago delegates in 1880, by Camer- This I op- boss { af Lhe w T 3 i In 1850 a most destestable outrage was perpetrated by the use of autocratic pow er agninst the will of the party. A few men gathered around a man who had twice been elected President, and sought by coercion to take possession of the Gov ernment, not for the good ci the country, but to perpetuate themselves in power. O1 to Chicago went these self constituted delegates, and thoy did what they could to over ride your will, One gentleman, who was Chairman of the Pennsylvanin Delegation, said to me: “It was not what the people wanted, but what ieaders wanted, acd the people would OW. Here is another reminisence «f General Beaver. He the chairman the Pennsylvania delegation who declar.d the the Boss gospel, that “if wa people wanted but what ed AXD THE PEOPLE [his ty from a gentleman elected as to do the fol- was of WoULD Fi 3 came with greal proprie- a Bloine Third terms additional Don ILLOW sentiment delegata and sold out to the ers and achieved the being named for Senator in un's back parlor. Senator Mitchell an interesting sketch of the inside history of recent res movuls and appointments in this State showing the coliusion in trickery between Cameron and Arthur, system he said: I nm against it, now and Republican county has only Washington, and you a it. spnis. Let the young n ry vk forward with proper ambi but do not demors!ize the rising generss tion by making them political tramps i can't and won't give my time in looking around to get an office Lo get someones ou w put you in. [Applause ] Let the best mun go into the offices, and if be is x Dems ocrat, let him go in. This is what I mesn by civil service reform We must have the Cabinet und higher offices fliled with men who will represent the party policy bus the minor offices ought to go to the best men When I voted for Gurfield | did not yote for a prostitution by the civil service, such a8 wo are now seeing, and the revolution is coming because of this diss regard of the peoples’ r gots in using the civil sorvice for personal ende. I dety the President, I defy Mr. Came ron to say that 1 ever begged for an office in Washington. This 18 not an effort to defont any man or men, but candidates who represent autocrstic power T be Cameron ticket did not go to the people for the offices, but every man from Beaver down went to the bosses except in the case of Murshall, And the conclusion cf the speech is well worth quoting entire: We know that Don Cameron’s ticket was made up, for 1 have the words of u mun who was present when it was made st Washington lust December. WHE not wanted at that conference. [Luughbuer,) When Mr Cameronund I tuiked about the Covention he smd, “1 am going nominate Beaver!’ 1 said, “We ure fights ing your right to name the candidates; you have no right to do that,” He replied, *1 will give you Becretary of Internal Af fairs and the Judge, and for the latter I will give you a born Independent, n kid love Independent, and that 18 whar he did do. He said he would give us Mr. Rawle, and the latter has confirmed the statement. I say Cumeron has got no right to make the people of Pennsylyanin such Christmns presents, You say if we fight we will bring the Democratic party into power. Buppose we de—can vou make things worse in the State or Nation? No—a thousand times no, ask you, is Democratic success worse than the tris um ph of Stalwart bossism? 1 appeal to you—no, it is not. But in the or the In- honor of Cumer gave And on the spoils &n of Lhe 10 NEW STORE! —AT CENTR kK (rand Opening OF ~ NEW STOCK, JOHN MULLEN. Manage wore AT THE wee ~ilotel Stand.- DRY GOODS, LADYS DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, CASNIMERS NOTIONS. EANCY GOODS, Ready Made CLOTHING - FOR Men and Boys been conn Wholesale 1 Ney us an sdvantag Having La rge HAL L.| i MADY years il € OVer many : 3 r { $a ers in the purchase ol Lro0ds, Having watched with an eagle eye every opportunity and whenever a concession has been offered, we have taken advantage of it aud pitched in, By marking every article in plain figures and at uniform percents age above cost, our customers al- ways derive the benefit of evs ery bargain that we obtain. GROCERIES, Coffee, Sugar Tea, Oueenswaie, Glassware, SYIUpPS, |EyERY DEPARTMENT IS } COMPLETE. BARGAINS! DRESS GOODS, Farmers will be allow SILKS, ed the highest price for all hinds produce. The best bargains in Store Goods in the coun ly. Hosiery, Go to the New Store| Linens, White Goods and Laces, before purchasing else-- {17 PRINTS & Notions and Trimmings, 08, Carpels; rom i ell Back Ache POSITIVELY CURED Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Reasons YWhy they ave Preferred to Al) Other Porous Plasters or External Remedies: Oil Cloths, and Mattings, Gents Furnishing Goods and MERCHANT TAILORING. to many patrons for the confidence to offer thanks our Permit us manifested by them in our mode of doing business, Pecansa they possess all the merit of the mtrengthening porous plaster, and contain in ad- dition thereto the newly discovered powerful and clive vegetable combination which sats with in- crossed rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and counter irritant effects, Second. Decause they are a genuine pharmecentical prep- aration, and so recognized by the profession, Third, Becanse they are tho only plasters that relleve pala at once. By sticking to the one price and no miscepresentation plan of offering our goods to the public, we hope to merit an increased continus ance of their patronage, Fourth. Becauso they will positively cure diseases which other remedies will not even reliove, Fifth. Because over 5000 physicians and druggists have voluntarily testified that they aro superior to all other plasters or medicines for external use, Sixth. Because the manufacturers have received the only medals ever given for porous plasters, Benson's Capeine Porous Plaster! SEABURY & JOHNSON, Manafactn~ 'g Themis, New York. Very Respectfully Yours, ow York Office 97 Frunkin St. | dependents will triumph in the State and SUE REWENY ALT Ny Fries Bot EAD” nr AE EAD bit ANION P LU ty | { i i Vd 3IILNOIZ TI39 dd VIHA THU VIIHJ Cameron and others want John Wana- maker to aooept the nomination for cons The leader of a Laneastor gang of insen i hi TION WA wh in the aot of { 8 Mohean « i" i if | Lo any couple who will be married reidic ou their grounds daring the nly Tals MOLY Al duce rs Cou i | Gavesnor of Kieff, hs | ied a proclamation to the inhabitants of Balta declaring that the authors and instigators of Jewish outrages will In tried by court martial, If the police are insu thie » prevent outrages the mil tary Fhe chiefof the Bait pr the Jews of immed ata tempts at out Gen, Dronteln ent td will Iu lve h sed 8 anstired repression Wye Siriking « ton cent the Reading cot tmilils return work at ten pes rediuctio weeks strug Mri. Cr fi removed « Mich, dispatch says ermen th has i 168 pay than offers Lhe } mil re ended 1 ney resume one month Work at BED HY) Fr . S.LVH » ) (NV b INTHSINUOA SJLN SAV, x (UIT ren 1 « (juo } A Jt JANI 3 “ " SNOLIN qN ‘SHLOOA . Hl Al an *ITSAON- Aemy ueAlg aq 0} 000 NPN i rs Po Pe SA0d HYHH M001 SNIM 10 dIHM "1VOIS SA04 TAILOVHIIV i - fp . fs) 1IKV UN J0 INISL ‘S3ANVI PUE SdIHM TVIISNW pue d0d 3¥NS i IHL J Jo aeseyoand Axoase 03 Avme Woy) 0A1S om ‘Ofes J0j jou eae Aoyy, , iV A a? SAa'TTH o *, JEVHOd dXV ad M11 £ rer su v 4 "HONY 1S 1A1V (1: L i dHIL {LVI 'S # (ONV » 183 what LSdd ANV THOTO00 dALYOSSY SY INTHL % - WE Ds Lao Snow fell Monday night, 22, in many {parts of lowa and Minnesota ‘and crops {are much damaged. | At Russeliville station, Ark, 8 man {was killed by the husband of a woman {with whom he had run away, Jesse Jumes wae a Republican and = #alwart. One less vole for’ ‘84 AT RETR Lg gE TS MAL GIs ; OTE Au RE. SELLERS & ro “ PITTSBURGH, PA, Rds bi 2188 4 ht LIVERCOMPL AN NEW SU MMER RESORT, SRE BRERERERE EESERALEE REREERIEE SERESOE BEEERS » 12 1 SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, LEWISBURG & TYRONE BR R, AND BIX MILES FROM CENTRE HALL house and newly furnished with everything tending to comfort and Tie air is invigorating and perfectly free from malaris, snd reable for the re-toration to health of persons sflicted with pulmonary disorders and Hay Fever. The beauty of natural surrounding mary nd the periect purity of the air and water makes it one ii spots for § and recreation The soil 1s gravells soft and eoid from living springs. We eal! fUpearior home 10 oOr new house, r those seeking rest or pleasure inter and summer retrest : of & natumi fi WETS, drives af the Giebiralea -SRiiing ground Carriages to Lhe cave daily nd fresh vegetables aud frans in Good stabling sccommodations $ “@ 00 6 20 0 PA.. TERMINUS OF THE aaith, resi Wa rire ii foe a mi $l = : Ww i ¢ gir wing ihe fr § Wal Ks y varied y asanl aver goog r EPR rare and grand « Zz Of the Kind kno gone hy i * } mosis Wm FER hn POPU LAR PRICES w Noa Liv {he ure wn ites gnaer nagar o wilt aad a Lo oT PERSE PEPER SABRE TERLE AUAPREEE Massa FRORREL SHER EREE BE EPEE BEES BEDT SEREREE soms and Board will be promptly answered GEO. B. NASH, Manager. ——————————— REMEMBER Tuatr You are invited to visit OAK HALL, S.E.Cor. - 6th & Market Sts. Philadelphia. We offer the Best, Largest and Cheapest stock of ———— —————— CroTHING ror MEN AND Bovs in the United States. Our original system of One Pri rice and a Guarantee every buyer perfect gives protection. | p—™ Y nS Lu % JNIHLO1D 3J0VIN AQV3IY PENNSVALLE Y BANKING C Co. QENTRE HALL, PA RECEIVE DEPOSITS and allowInter est; Discount Notes; Buy and Sal 11 GoveramentSacuritine, Gold and Uoupors dT¥OLE HARDWARE STOVES. In addition to our ext N8ive stock of F A RM ERS, BUILDERS & BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock © «Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges. We would especiaily suggest in Heating Stoves the CROWNING GLO! LY, FORT ORANGE, EASTLAKE AND WELCOME HOME. ‘ooks the REGULATOR PIONEER In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA. A full asortment of Fire Brick and Grates on handd. WILSON, McFARLANE & CO A CPITORS NOTICE. David Treaster, of the town-! The undersigned, ship of Potter, in the an auditor, appointed by the Orphans county of Centre, applies for sixty neres Court of Centre County, to make distribu of land, situnted in said township of Pot. {tion of the funds in the hands of the Ad ter and county of Centre, adjoining lands! ministrator of the estate of George W. of John Fortney, Jucob Strohm. Jobn! Royer dec'd, to and among those legally Mitterling William Colyer on the north {entitled thereto, will attend to the dutie Jacob Medse, Jucob Runkle and Davidlof bis SBpuintment, ut his office in th: Young, onth s uth, on which tract therelborangh of Bellefonte, on Monday, J une has never been a settlement or improves{12, 1882 at 10a. m., when and where al ment DAVID TREASTER, parties interested are : requested to attend 18may8t Tussvviile, [2omay ELLIS L. ORVIS, : Auditor | PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. A Pure Family Medicina that Invigorates without Intoxicating. or a In ( NOTICE If you are a mechanic or famer, worn out with overwork, or « mother run down by family or household duties try Parkex’s Giscexr “1 onic Ify ¢ a lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain Wis cares Go not take intoxicating stimulants, but use J ARKER'S aaER Tonic, 1i you have Dyspepsia, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the hy ach, bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by Parker's Cinaer Tone There are hundreds of miserabie sufferers daily dying from lung, kduey and nervous discases who might be saved by using Parker's Ginoes Tone in time. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation ‘or any disease take Gangs Tonic at once ; it will invigorate and build vou up from the first dose Fl ORESTON COLOGNE, hk as saved hundreds of lives: it may save vours, Ask your neighbor or Anew anda drugzist abou r send for o circular to 113C0X & CO, New York. fad ng rd ne, ' . % nar Parker's Hair Balsam, Rest, Cleanest, and Mea) Reonomical Hair Dregs. ing. Never fails to restore the youthful lor to gray hair, Be. and #1 shies, at drug gists, 158, 8 on $ at 11g, ¢ + dollar size, Wa Worry Wi. >, Preag'y Uaahip oe <3 and separating quslitios. Saves AT cleans it ready for Siarkes, Srocted daretiy, fined beaut Mckiisr BE QF Nak uk ESHER [4 It has Bo IN USE ET Yoreshing tothy ; clears wheat er] ne ung © oop thesteve. Hae ure spnare fund of vy ET Aer baat, ATTACHMENT B® LTO IS of the i Fon The v4 iy GE, BSH Lo We also make the STILLWATER No. 12 sad MINNESOTA GIANT FARM ENGINES, ATTACHMENTS can br them. EP” Por Pricedis and Diveviges wiiivess SEYMOUR, SACI & C0. Sti water “tinny We RB. {BART i — nap onoornie 3 op wht to do al the of shor ne shieed, nocordis g to 1h Eaten bi A sarge it of sanupnies a & ays in hand, Workmen of lobe “nploy DO TAILOR, Six €X aaqivery an JO Fpuiy iw pun 4 WVHVED ‘I puey uo sdajpurg soy iI wpsug ‘xe sdog ‘riivy 'pesayy few] funy ‘sons 4 ‘NOS 7%» ‘pomuwannd 3g 10apaed v paw sepio anok oavery Pudlg Jo eq oq wor; GHHLIVO pPu* QEOHS ‘f1004 SIN dl HABJLVS DA Qa e3uojerrog 40pJ0 07 Oxwm ome BAN = wr KG W. HOSTER MA - Dentist. Centre Hall, Otfice at residence on Church riresl, oppo ite Lutheran Church Vill give satis faction in all branches of his pr sh a 8 proses Ether administers d pr LEWIST OWN Marble & Granite WORKER P.R. STRATFORD, Proprietor, Lewisionn, Pa The undersigned respectiully informs ne public of Pentsvaliey that be is pres ared todos! kindsof work in MAsBLE wanb GraxITE 81 ‘heaper Rates Then Elsewhere Write or csll on Cleves Dinges for arms and designs. I have accepted this sgency with the ‘tew of introducing the work turned out . he Lewistown Marbie & Granite wor s Confident that I can furnish frst class sork st gresily reduced prices from what hes been uruxily pri; 81! work wars anted and erected on the graves, eEpectiuily, foetly Cixvax Dimou. Denes and PERUN A 38 th 10 gi blood, and to ho Ww regres © ates of t Ie hing sleep, Pe 'N{ shotidbe fore adh meal, wi ness; whon sick, toe for a case itwill note PERUNA is com ents; at [Ste hilly h I pleasant fo 1 to ih a Fora Dok Which wit © i Faak But es n J. ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte Penn's, dealers in ir: Porfumery, Fay Goods Sen Le. Pure Wines and Liquors for wed Wirpocer siways kept ony THIS OUT! we 81810840 Wi Werner inl leading Cit M HC TOUELL RRS a A Le L eamemmcsn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers