——————————————————
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ, . Editor
. .
Cextre Harn, Pa, Feb. 8, 1883.
Vanderbilt has a scheme by which he
proposes to reduce the time between New
York and San Francisco thisty-six hours.
The entire journey can then be made in
about four and one-half days, instead of
over six days as at present.
—— i ti cmon
Somebody expects to make a million
out of a patent ballot box, says “an ex-
change.
There can’t be much improvement, for
dozens of millions are made by some fel-
lows out of the dld ballot box.
co
From Vicksburg comes the following
horrible piece of news: Early this
morning, 29, a metal coffin was caught
floating in the river at Delta Point, oppo
site this city. Upon examination it was
found to contain the body of a young la-
day bandsomely dressed in a white rep
silk dress, with a rich lace collar around
her neck. The dress and collar were as
white and perfect as when first buried.
The face of the corpse was much discol-
ored. The coffin was of an old style in
use some twenty years ago and was heav-
ily white enamelled. It is thought the
body must have been buried fully fifteen }
or twenty years ago and to have been
cast into the river either at Lake Provi-
dence or near Goodrich’s Landing
where the cemeteries are caving into the
river. The body, after being viewed by a
number of persons, was buried at Delta
Point.
at ——
Winter in the North-west seems to
have had a terrible effect on live stock.
Advices from the Canadian northwest
state that ranch compenies in the Bow
River district have lost several thousand
head of cattle owing to the severity oi
winter. The Cochrane Ranch Company
have been obliged to drive their cattle
southward from the Collgarry district to
Fori McLeod, where, owing to the chinook
winds from the Pacific coast, the climate
is warmer.
- >
The Supreme Court of Vermont has
declared the liquor law of that state un
constitutional and on writs of habeas cor
pus, discharged three persons from pris
on who were serving long
imposed by a justice's court for selling
liquor, on the ground that the liquor
law was unconstitutional when it allow-
ed such commitments, not giving the ac
cused the right to appeal to higher courts
and a trial by a common law jury. The
opinion was given by Judge Powers and
attracted considerable attention.
sentences,
, -—
A despatch frora Matomoras, Mexico
says :—“At the fireworks factory of Seu
Meyra, in Amacuecs, a territic explosivi
occurred, foliowed by flying rockets avo
bomous. Mey:a and jour other mewbers
of his family were burued to death aud
2 nuiuber of other persuns were bad)
ivjured.”
ms —— PT — ff —————.
Jumbo Solomon, of the sausage and
pon-huss orgau, wishes us to auswer
questious. All rigut, bat we first fia
stipulations:
1ty, Tue questions must be easy and
pot ugly —eise We'd aliuust =8 suon be
bit win 8 snow-bali as answer. 2iy,
1 Liere must be Du Bucs du them. Ji,
Tuere wost Le uo Laun words iu thew.
4iy, Tuere wust be LO povlrY. bly, Ae
Sowm nu says he Was a schoul-teachier,
glug wih a guzen uther trad. 8, there
wust be uu bad spelling as on tumu
stoues in un adjoining vilisge put up
wuen he was teacuer aud stoue-cubier.
Biy, The stunners must but Le dsked iu
winter, #8 we dou't want the dog days
broughis Ou vut of sessull —Ouly luvs Bek
QUesiivus In COId weatuer. ly, All we
contedriws muse first be sent th
RerPoxTeR fur revision. S.y, Tuey mu t
nut Le tu Bu issue of bis sheet which Liss
Auy Hierdiure beggiog lor apples, musa
gus, puti-huss Or vtuer trucs, us we cvuld
not, lu suc Ao Evel, Buswer seriously
aud wituout lsoghiug. 9ly, There must
be uoue 01 your awfuly profoend “suiz-
busiuiog” about them; sutz 18 ueed Lu
make bresd, sud you vave already spoil.
ed your dougu with bed sutz. Teere i»
no weed uf showiug off profound, all ad
mit your great deptn, yasticalriy ace 8.
the pou-tivés sud bresuuvsske:, uly,
Tuere wust be nothing aveut beiuy
grasping, is would be out of piace irom
uhe who is graspiug mto the trades of all
his ueighibors who are coutent with one
trade, bbly, (Sawe as vol. of RePORTiR)
We must have the privilege of faliing
back, in this mateer, ou Proverbs 26:4, [.
These jost stipulations being xed, w.
will agree, in vur suswers, not 0 touch
upon eytuing hike aidiog and abetuny
furging and swindling as a rale, such a
was siluded to in the Watchman whe
Jawbo Sulumon was the republican can
didae for treasurer. That nothioy in our
answers shall touch pos avythiog relat
ing w » frauda'ent bili fur some or
$400 fur printing the new Coustitution in
the ~ho-8 urgan, which the law di-
rected should appear four weeks in suc
cession, previous Ww ele. tion, but appear-
ed only one week bel .re, PT | ”
fraudulently dated bak, and bill hen
sworn 10 before Jumbo, of the ponchos
organ, who st that time was a republi
can Notary and sliowed the oa h bt) be
taken knowing sometuing was not right,
An<wers uot to say anything sbout «
hugh bili for ndverti-ing & mercantile ap
Pruidemelt, not giving the lawful inser
ne. Answers not to intimate tha:
Jambo Solomon wonld wet an adverti-e-
ment from a business irre under the as
surance tuat the virculation of the pon
Luss urgau was 800,
avswers shall have
shout Jombe not
: and
ul
tiling the irutt.
.
but we give our
The Dice Saved Them.
An Incident in the Prussian Military Service. |
This story is found in the memoirs of
a Prussian officer: of distinction. He |
was at the time on the staff of Geo.
Winterfield, one of the most skillful and
competent captains of his day, and
Winterfield was the generalin command |
at the time spoken of,
Two soldiers had been condemned to
death. In a drunken condition at night
they had assaulted an officer of theline,
and one of them had drawn a knife up- |
on him, but he could not positively say
which of the twain held it. And the |
men themselves did notknow, Neither
of them remembered anything about it.
So both of them were condemned to be
shot.
They were both excellent soldiers
and only one had been guilty of using
a weapon.
The officers of the division, including
him who had been assaulted, asked that
the men might be pardoned. At length
Winterfield suid he would pardon one
of them. Only one had held a knife,
and only that one ought to die. He
would pardon one and the men must
decide which of them should be shot.
“Let us shake the dice,” said one of
the condemned.”
And the other agreed to it. And it
was agreed to by all interested. The
two men took their places by the side
of a big dram and were to throw the
dice upon its head. Two dice were
given them and a proper box for shak-
ing.
Fhe first man threw two sixes. He
groaned in agony. He felt that he had
consigned his comrade to death.
But when the second came to throw
he also threw twosixes. Wonderful!”
cried the lookers on. They were or- |
dered to shake and throw again.
This time the second man threw first
and threw two aces. “Good! You will
live. Peter. But when Peter came to
throw, the dice presented two aces,
And now the beholders were wonders |
stricken indeed.
Another throw was ordered and Peter
threw a five and a deuce. The other
threw—five—deuce. After the excite-
ment had again subsided the men shook
once more. The first threw two fours.
«Oh, now throw fives and save your |
self. Peter.” Peter thrpw—two fours,
At this point the colonel ordered them |
to stop. He went and reported the
marvellous result to Winterfield. Said
he: “Clearly, gentlemen, providence
will have those two men to be saved." |
And saved they were. The general |
eared not to oppose the wonde fate
of the dice. It did seem providential,
and so he accepted it.
And the redeemed gold lived
prove that the saving fate had g
back to Prussia two of the very best and
bravest of her sons,
ms AA —————
The Ex-Ewpress Engen
Curious chance brought fs
the other day two famous persons, who
had not met before in many veurs, nor,
perhaps, wished to. TI Duc Alle
male was going from Chantilly to Paris,
and as usual retained a cOm-
partment in the train. Going to
train and seeing a carriage marked *
served,” he took it for granted
was his own, aud entered, oniy to
it occupied by two lndies. With an
elamation of surprise he was about
turn to the guard for an explanati
when he recognized the sug
truders as the ex-Empress Eugenie
the Duchess de Moue who
their wav to the death bed of Gen. Ney,
The Duc bowed and hastily withdrew in
confusion, to find his own compartment
elsewhere.
s— A AI ——
riul
iors to
ven
fo’
Drivawe
the |
Te.
tind
“X- |
’
to |
0 :
in
and
were on
yposed
A delightful instance of mixed meta |
phors, almost too good to be i
given in a law manual recent
lished by a gentleman in Jap
the use of Japanese students.
counsel: **This man, gentlemen of the |
jury. walks into court like a motionless |
statue. with the cloak of hypoerisy in |
his mouth, and is attempting tc screw |
three large oaks out of my client's pocks
ets.”
Learned |
El gm i od
. : - ape
Have we a poet among us? indeed
‘here is one at Millheim. All gr-at po.
«ts spend much time on a few lineg—jost
«0 with the one down there, It is eanid,
00. that all real posts are a little line, |
and this one se. ms to nave th.t qonifi- |
ation wigs Afier long and hard labor
he produces te ese lines:
“Der Friederich, der Friederich,
Der bitterboese Dieterich I
This in sweetness <bur a week's fuller
labor, snd our poet got it thas:
“Der Friederich, the Friederich,
Der bitterboese Dieterich [7
Qnite improved—bat im another week's
«ff.rt, onr poet will make farther head-
way, abou! thos:
“Dor Friederich, der Friederich,
Der bitterboese Dingerich I
But a res! p et like him will get it
about thnx in his tonrth week:
“Der Frederich, der Friederich,
Der halbverrneckete Deingingerich i”
Poets improve their lives tu this man.
ner.
Wa krov of only one match to this
Mirlheim poet: Once when the Queen
was on her irave's thro’ her kin dom,
and reached Faikens ine, the burgess
warned poet and bid ber welcome from
nis hihetonl thos:
“O mighty Queen,
Welcome to Falkenstine I”
The Queen replied:
0) you hig fool,
Gel off that stool.”
When fellows ask ng'y questions we
can «nly find relief in the lunacy of po-
als.
——“————————, -w. ">
At a meeting in Dublin to device
meams for the relief of the distress io
[retand, Justin McUar hy said he antici
aed a proch of famine to be leit i Feb
roary and Mareh, O'Donnell, member
f Parviament, made a violent attack ups
the Goverment, whioh, he sai’, had
mi li ms to spare. for biyoneting Egyp-
8 bot none tor relief work,
W. Grodrich, Weightavills, Pa. says:
Reown's Leon Bitters entirely cured me
of loss of appetite and lack of energy ”
| QOetewayo has been reinstated King of
Znlniand: About 5,000 Zulus were pres
A Bride to Hand.
The Hartford Courant prints the fol-
lowing extract from a letter received by
a Hartford lady from one of the return- |
ed Chinese students: “I went home to |
see my relations the last of March. — |
ntives |
were to see me looking so well and ro- |
They all flocked around me and
many questions. My little |
nephew, sent by I :
{
Dis mother, came be-|
to see if it}
were real or false, I am going to tell]
ron something which will surprise you. |
Vhen I first landed in Shanghai my |
father wrote to me that while I was|
away a great many of his friends had |
offered their daughters to be engaged to
had at last, without
a mandarin. Yeu know that it isacus- |
tom here for the parent to contract mar- |
those who are to be united. On hear-|
ing of my engagement I tried to break
it off, but without success as the Chinese |
consider an engagement of marriage the
most sacred contract. 1fit is once made
it can never be broken. According to
the Chinese custom, the younger broth-
er ean not marry before the elder one.
1 have two younger brothers who have
can. Therefore I was urged very strong- |
ly by my relatives to marry right away.
I did not like to displease my father by |
opposing his wishes, so 1 consented to
be united on the first of April Of
course it is not a love affair, but 1 shall
try to do my duty. A month after my
marriage I came back here to resume
my studies. After studying 4 months
ten of us have passed the examination
as midshipmen, and we are now awnits |
ing to go on board the training ship, |
which has gone to Canton for repairs. |
chow river. The place has about four
thousand inhabitants, and has
principal street. each end resting on the
river, forming in shape a horseshoe. —
We sometimes go to the Chinese theater.
It is very mountainous here, but is ev-
erywhere cultivated, even the top of the
mountain, We often elimb the moun-
tain snd ramble among the rice fields;
semetimes we go through a village, |
where we meet village maidens wear-|
ing ear-rings measuring four or five]
inches across. Another country girl]
hair with so many pios, |
sticks, and toys that it protrudes about |
a foot and a half from ber had”
E——
Muoffs, Unmistakably.
While in San Francisch Sara Jewsatt,
KULress, told some friends t
she was in England a y¢
WAS
one
dresses her
©
ung man nsked |
as
wed in
whether it true a
voung girls were
a
ail
tha
$08
} $ » Fy su 130 4
ica 10 go Out waiking,
i
wis
replic d Miss Jewett, “it
f the United States!
"Yes,"
many parts
-perhaps in most.”
“What an eggstronary coun
un
« the in
3
is the
trv." re-|
“And have
yern ont that way?’
Frequently.”
“And did the men never try 10—10-|
kiss vou, vou know?"
Ng vor.”
“What a lot of muflis!”
————— ® A—
r
nuous Briton.
¢
|
|
Girlish Troubles
Thoughtless people who imagine that!
girlhood is free from the cares and apx- |
jeties of mature years will be
to know that the spring time of exist-|
surprised}
ty “My sister is ¢ died mor
good-natured than I" said]
sixteen to her friend, “but then]
has none of my troubles. Her!
m
SET I08.
ta Hey
inl
aati lite cu
Extract from a female phy ieian's oops |
tifieate, filed at the office of the Boston |
board of health, on the desth of a gin
baby: “Age 5 minutes; cause of desib
a long term of sickness.” :
———— BAI —
Districts
Jallefonte borough
Milesburg borough
ildiheim borough 4
Puilipsburg borough 43
Howard borough b5
Unionville borough )
Beuner township 50
Burnside 8
Cullege
Curtin
Ferguson
Gregg
Haines
Harris
Half Moon
fiustcn
Howard
Liberty
Marion
Miles
Patton
Penn
Potter
Rush
spring
snow Shoe
Taylor
Union
Walker
Worth
State Ta
$82 17
§ ©
oD
$4502
vd
630
1811
400
399
19
Vag a
15%
RN id
wid
why
a9
8
4
<4
8
i yi!
30 5
10
70
85
a
2°20
ot]
78
04
9
Tt
ix
i
id
“" 43
10
at
45
58 0
22 09
20 90
23 97
17 76
TW
27 80
3 42
12 55
24
a3
109 52
14
30
84 60
9 10
1 80
2
7
305 It
BRIG
3587 4
2840 48
1929 2,
377 21
550 &
O58 Hu
1006
1739 &
9 3
1601 45
17356 bb
4400 24
823 It
3003 3
708 44
446 11
640 H4
2800 32
3963 8G
$1260 42 $53005 4b
Ah A —— -—
wwee]f you want the best canned o
Aeied feait in the world | the nicest oys-
ters ; the purest and best sagars, coffee
and tess; pure nnd nnadultersbed spices ;
fresh snd cured meats; cheese, cracier-
pens, vans, yegetubles, soaps, brushes,
or anything belonging to the line of tem
ity groceries, headquarters for such
Secolers, in the Bast bouse block. Try
hem,
60
17 77
So
me
WANTED |
Two relisble men to solicit orders for
sur Nursery Stock in this and sdjiinii g
‘ountivs, on a sluts, We give a
month's tris! (and sdwsnes money fi
‘he expenses of the same), and, if speces.
ful, sendy iy cyment and good pay
vddress, Bi BASH di, (Eu.
Uinse Nurseries, Poiladuiphin Pa, 0
close samp ) HN on8L
ent at aT i May, chiefs ox
4 ‘ac wm Alu
0a which be was fused. »
ebm -
SARL
[i
4
When the “Central America” went Down,
Apropos of wet weather there comes
to us a reminiscense of the loss of the
Central Ameriea between Aspinwall
and New York. Pony Easton, of pleas-
ant memory, said: “The Deacon was
walking the deck, Capt. Herndon and |
were on the wheel-house, Where Billy
Birch was I don't know. Well, the
ship went down, and 1 thought we |
should never get to the bottom. Then '
I thought we should never get to the |
top—and poor Herndon never did. 1
came up alongside the Deacon, and we
were all paddling away. As soon a8 |
we could breathe the Deacon said, ‘Ob,
Mr. Easton, this is a terrible moment!
You have led a worldly life. Do yon
feel prepared for the great change
which is about to overtake us? Shall I}
offer up a prayer? Now, if the fact |
must be known. I was at that very time |
doing my own praying and didn't want |
anybody to hold my proxy. 1 spied a |
man a little way off holding on to some-
thing, and, as the Deacon was discour- |
aging, I thought 1 would swim away |
from him. It turned out Billy
Birch, and, as 1 came up to him, he |
sang ont, ‘Hello, Pony, is thut vou? |
Terrible wet weather, ain't tf" |
Quiz.
10 be
—— i ———
Fighting Against F
“Higher than Gilderoy's kite.’
The words came with mournful dis. |
tinctness from the ashen lips of Aristides
Muleahey as he stood within the pre.
cinets of a vine-embowered cottage, his |
handsome face pallid with gri while |
the nervous twitching of the rian! mouth
at
ate,
1
y grief,
that was overhung by a drooping muns- |
tache showed how bitter was the pain |
by which his soul was racks d. !
Bertie Ceeil, to whom he had spoken
the words with which this chaptleropens
languid fu
ve gn 114 yshikosh smile
ror his face. He
3 4
those super 10 v
was seated
cynical, I-
playing ligh
one of
Ivy on a fauleuil,
Vas
whom
nir steenth
§
en VO
the rapid Ciy
century has
there in all hi
pants one could see that
been
ind as he sat
striped
ouch his life
and
A gay AD‘; reckie i
i 1 | day * & » #
had held for him meh of disappoint |
t and sorrow.
“8 One,
‘So she refuses’, vou point bls 1. ot
a .
“Tea
bear to
ask i
“She could nev- |
i parents, and
the little brothers and sisters whose lives
were “erapped up in bers. God
| love } "and the s
fg s
18" he reply.
er leave her dear
knows |
slepiin
whi
Hishe
pair,’ Chi
ago 1% .
tM AGIs EI
3 y 2 : * a
fad Result of a Deer-Hunt.
Robert®
of Chun
arted out from
Two brothers-in-law, James
d William Capps, residents
in. ¢
t
1 8B BLOTS
fit :
ent %
A
te home
ot far from the
branch
sides of, |
sve a bee. |
{ the ]
SF ried,
and
ran
inter
"sir. Capps,
ge be! ween Hobe
deer, the Iatter fired. The
deer reached the summit of a slizht ele-
Roberts ran up and
knees in the act of culting
the deer’ g throat when Capps w alked
up. as he approached, Roberts said to
“Weil, Will, Pye got him." —
replied Capps, ‘and you've got
Roberts sprang up and look-
ling at Capps saw blood trickling froma
| wound just under his left eye. Roberts
“My God, Will, have I shot you?
CUnpps re-
plied: “Yes, here in the left side.” Af
{ter this utterance be turned upon his
{heel and fell head first down the hill a
i dead man. — Mobile Kegister.
§¥
eer. hunt
and Mr. «
missed hi rk.
in sight of Mr. Robert
g undergrowth hiding
4
iret
TH Bg
& in ine
¥ r 4%
4 ’
rho was in «
erts and the
was on his
La
A “YX ¢ g'’
i
| eried
cn A AI
Earnest Men's Imaginations,
One more sleeping-car episode and 1
will close. A fat man frond New York
engaged a lower berth last evening, and
after he had retired he raised the cur.
tain of his window and gloated in the
cool moonlight and the fresh, pure air
that came in at the partially opened
easement. He was a great stickler for
ventilation, and the thought that he was
etting a glorious draught of heaven's
pure air wade him happy. Finally,
bathed in the magnificent moonlight, he
sank to sleep. In the morning he awoke
to find that the window was double, and
that only one of them was open. Aside
from the man who got up in the dark
and kicked four panes of glass out of a
bookease in order to get more air, and
went 10 bed happy, 1 do not know of a
sadder ease of misplaced confidenc.—
Laramie Boomerang.
Lighthouses are better appreciated by
sailors than by actors. :
¥
we Read the published figures, of re
daetion in prices on goo: 8 88 ant: unesd
tn the new adverisement of C. D.nges,
tound in ano her column, The Bar
gin store bins made a yery important
nove,
Spnixe Mis Acapnmy, will open
Apri 16, 1883, with Prof. LEWIS Reiren
ws Priovioal, Siodents tanght all the
bran: hes hecess ry to prepare for col
-otlege. Boarding reasonable, 17jar 1
For low prices in job work, sale bills
vbr, enll BY the Reporter office, or, sand
your orders by mutl, Try us, 1
IN. I¥mreey, Ancrioneer, Spring
Ml g—satis'ition guaranteed. and chwr-
wen mn 1Hjandt
is
3
Kitty's Prayer.
“The misthress is dyin’, the docthors have said
840,
Oh, who'd be a docthor, to bring us our
deaths?
sO,
A feelin® the pulses, and countin’ the
breaths!
To drive to our doors In a vehicle stately,
Outs. ‘ the hand for a fee on the
wy,
To settic our deaths for us very complately.
An’ very contintedly lave us to ring
“The misthress a dyin’ —it is such a pity—
The master Just worships the ground ‘neath
er trond,
y—
1s there no cross ould woman could go In her
stend?
She trates us so kindly, we think it an bonor
To inrn from herself ber own fligant ways; |
I loved her the minute 1 set my eyes on ber, |
An’ what will 1 do when she’s dead if you
plasc?
“1 hate our fine docthor! he ought to be |
cryia’,
But smiled as he ran to his carriage an |
MIO,
Jist afther he told us the darlint was dyin’—
Bhure If she recovered bow quare he would
look
i
i
God's
knows
I am 8 poor little sarvint,” says Kitty, |
“But even a sarviot can pray, 1 suppose!” |
But shove all~even docthors—who
down
tion,
With anger and grief in a terrible swing,
Irish tongue praying with utter devo-
tion,
In faith that but few to their prayers can
bring.
The poor little
OVE
Implored with af oree that
|
|
|
gervant-her tears flowing |
my verse cannot |
the zeal of a saint, and the glow of 8
Haver,
That. in spite of the doctor, the mistress
might Hive.
His stupified
A hand
De prayed, to be sure, but no hope bas his
prayer in;
in fuel, be was dazed, and could scarce un.
derstand,
Her delicate lips bad a psinful contraction,
Her sensitive eyes seeming sunken and
ginzed;
He knew in hi
tion:
sorrow just
8 heart there could be no reac
ye
He just
Suzed,
sat and saw ber-in fact ho Was
uivere
A pallor loss ghastiy—the eyelashes 9
den sur
Life springs to the face in a suc
THLE
Sho smiles at the master, her soul in ber
A ROL ul hope—is # hope? alt terror?
1a aps up in his heart while he watches bis
In it ite before death? is it fancy's sweet er
Or oy A it be verily life?
Oh, send for the doote r--death bangs on each
minute
ait for his fmt as that of a god—
y remarics that there is something
+ leases of life with an autoerat’s
Joy rings throug bh the house that was silent in
RONEN,
ster believes that be ne'er felt de
spair,
And Kir
wl a)
To think th atthey none of them knew of ber
prayer ~{3004 Words,
the servant lsughs out, ‘mid ber
.
Company,
of Centre County, Pa.
Cesta "Jarl January 8 1883 —In
sé with the provisions of their
twenty ~ffih annual statement
of the trans actions of the company is here
hy preseul od.
ASSETS
re aivable be-
Pee nium notes
3 peyuhie by
men be rg for insur
sues Lie past year
Pad on same
fo which nddiax No 12,
{s+ 8+« per cont off fur
collection
Cash in treasury
Making ihe total
avmilavle amels of
ithe past year
EXPENEES.
Com pensation ot Di
réclors
‘ninry of Bev'y
Sainry of Treas,
Printing, rent, post.
age and stationery
Election bogred
Balances due Mrs J.
Ww Conley
Stewart, Appraiser
Hainnce due Bem’l
Vaniries
Sam's Gramlev int
O Dingoes lye on
goods wtvd house
J. W Evans loss
On hogan
Prof. D M. Wolf
legs on library
los Baker, int,
Mrs Whitehill loss
uf house
Let Kimport loss
on farm implements
Buiunce due John
H. Neidigh
Coliipiln
Cchimrier, Lhe
Bill
'
¢
W
joe msg
$ 25995 19
601 0b
392544
196271 8,717
8400
$30,550 50
180 31
100 G0
60 00
3
oD
wm
Ee
rt
<hr dn
8
8 338 23 83
8,7729
Total accruing assets
sand funds of the
Comp. the past year
los »X pen v8
To whion add notes
of 1:78.5-80 and Kl
26,786 57
120,996 4
———— ——
Minus cash premioms 147,782 01
Carpenters’ risks cane
celiation tax on notes
nnd exonerations
Mabing the tox] neails
nhie assets of the Comp.
this day
15,881 48
132,400 68
er,
(Cards—Attorneys.
i ——————————————
JoR% BLAIR LINN,
Atwrnev-ail- Law,
fob tf
F. FORTREY,
Auvornsy-at-Law,
rd building, Bellefonte .
OC. T Alexander, C. MM, Bower
LEXANDER & BOWER,
ATTORNEYSAT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE. PA.
Office in Garwoan's new building.
OHN FP. POTTER, Atlorney-si-Law
Collections promily made and
special attention given to those havia
lands or property tor sale. Will draw up
and have scknowledged Deeds, Mortgss
ges, &c. Ballefonte, Pa
J L. SPANGLER, Attorney -si-Law
¢) Consultations in English and
German. Office in Furst's new building
— am NA AB SE. A
LLER & FON,
DRUGGISTS. Bellefonte, Ps.
Dealer In
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS, &c
Pure Wines and Liquors fir medica
purposes always kept.
DRUGS,
———
Dentists.
R G W. HOSTERMAN,
D Dentist, Centre Hall,
|Ottice at residence on Church street, vppo-
{sive Lutheran Church Will give ssiiss
Itactivs in sll branches of his profession,
Kiher administered. idndr
| ZR. 8. G GUTELIUS.—~
Denvss, Muibeim. Offers bis
| professions! services to the public. Hels
prepared 1 perform all opersiions in the
luenta! profession, He is now fully pre.
[pared to extract teeth absolutely witbvn
pein. my278
i
i
Hotels.
New Brockerhoff House.
i
| Brock EREOFF HOUSE,
i ALLEGHENY ST, BELLEFOXTE, Pa.
| U. G. MCMILLEN, Fiop'r.
'Goud Sample Hovws pn Firs Floor.
sm. ¥ res Buss to sud from sli trainee.
Suscial Fates 10 witnesses aod jurors. Sruuf
BU=4 HOUSE.
W. RK. leller, proprietor, Belle
waite, Pa. Bpecial attention gives to
cvuutry trade, JuoelBy
| Urls HUUSE,
! BELLEFONTE, PA
tr naFK X LEsay Propriews
Bost Urands vf Lequurs sud Cigars on
baud. roud secotwodsbivis for Lisvels
wre and Commercini Men. Ais. Beer bot
ver. Terms ressvusbie Wjaenil
-
Banks.
LPEass VALLEY BANKING co.,
i CENTEE BALL
| Receive Deposits aud atiow Jo-
terest; Discount Notes; Buy
and dell UGovervweut des
curities; Gold and Coupons,
WoLr, W. bp Misars,
Pres. Cnnioel
Wa,
Bigiker COUNTY BANKING CO.
bELLEFOM LE, FA
{Late Mithixen, Hoover & Uo.)
Receive Deposits and
Ativw luterest;
Discvuot Notes;
Buy and dell Gor-
ernment Securities; Loid avd Cuoup-
ons.
Jas. A. Bravia
res,
| i ir
J.D. Buvexnt,
Casbier
REAPE
CTIONS
REA PE
R SE
RK SECTIuFS
AND
REAPERS,
KEAVERS,
»
And all kinds of Farming Tools,
RAK ES , FORKS
BOY pus BLOCK
Woy JK!
SPROUTS HAY FURE=S, &c. 3
AS WELL AS ALL KINDS OF
Face value of premiom
noles in force
Risks and insurances
taken the past year 283 832 82
Rickeand insurances
wf 18789 und 1880
and 1881 in force
Making the riske of
the Comp. this day
Amount outstanding
At nn election heid same day ‘the fol
lowing menibers wore a directions
for the ensuing your: RG. Brett, Jobn
3 Baily, Honey Keller, Jos Haker, Frea
Kurz John K. Runkle, J. B. Fisher, 8.
i MVeirmg, H Duck, J H. Museer
art Brumgsart and Sam'l Geamley
wtisreupon the new hoard organised ann
cppivied the following officers: Press
tect Pred Kurtg; Viea Pra, 8 J Her
ing; Tressuinr, Wm Wally Sac’y. D. F
: RY KELLER, Fret
we
189,211 68
1,826,171 78
$1,510 004 10
078 We
HEN
Sec'y.
mh F, Luss,
RAIN AND COAL YARD FO
SALE ~The wesigned o'«
ng of
nL YAR =,
Al g
x and every th
proney y
ot Bping Mille, consisti HOU=L'
and 0M)
GRAIN HOUSER
+R business stand, bh
to the railroad
mnged 10 carry on tha
coun'y, of upy ready-made cl thin
ph oo. The io no bambg
HARDWAKE TO » ' .
MANDS IN Tals LINE i
JAS. HARRIS & CO,
. life is by, and 4
Rests
To
snd bogs and girle mks great x, pha
a rie Lae " SEL
CUT THIS OUT.
AGENTS 40 BE
wh shB $15 TO rh
© have stores in 15 lead tres,
which our a ne Hw ah from
quickly. Our factories and principsi 8.
Foch bbe SL I ny ed
oN TOS Rn. Addren
528 French Street, Bria, Pa