BITTERS. THE BEST TONIC. Cures Compietely Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Liver and Hidopey Complaints, Druggists and Physicians endorse it. Use only Brown Hitters made b y Croas SPRING MILLS #a™ The place to buy your best=&a 8&™and cheapest Building Mate--%8 B&rial is of 4 Jas. 8. Krape & Co, Spring Mille, Pa, who keep all kinds of FLOORING, GERMAN, & SPLIT BIDING, | SURFACE BOARDS, SHUTTERS, &e., &e., &e. Anything wanted 4 LARYyining waniea nol will be furnished on short nos " § ’ WAYS KEPT ON HAND. i1Tmay ly ONLY $20. ADELPHIA ; is the BEST BUILT, 5 x, FINEST FINISHED, Re EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. + B2 Alive cul represer ts the most popular style for s which we ry for Remetnbe sai wy 3 LID WHEEL MILL BUILT Ph CONSTRUCTION ~ WILL STAND ANY WIND Sex Fon ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Frnt, WaLLing& Ca, @® KENDALLVILLE, ~ IND. © Jc BRANCH MOUSE LAFAYETTE, WO. 2] 3 osm. NEW GROCERY iN BT ~-CIBURN, PENN'A.— RR. F. Vonnda will keep staple groseries, pure and fresh, and low in! price. COFFEES, SUGAUS, SYHUPS, TEAS, CANNED GOODS, DRIED FRUITS HAM, DRIED BEEF COAL OIL, FISH, SALT BEST OYSTERS CRACKERS, &e. &e. 8. All kinds of Country Produce wanted, and highess market pri ces paid for it, 11janti A PMINISTRATOR 8 KOTICE. ~Lotters of ad i : ministration upon the estate of Felix Murkbolder, deconssd, late of Potter townkhin, having been lawfully ranted to the undersigaed, he would respeet ily request sll persons know [ng themselves to be indebted to the satiate to make bomediste paynient, and those having clalins againg the sane {o present them duly suthepticated for settlement, 17mayin F.M BURKHOLDER, Adm'y Centre Hill, Pa lero At Last, After Long and Weary Waiting Relief is Brought to Those Who Need it. YU Well, Pal” sald an Orange county physiclan to nn eomplicated frish patient some years ago, “for that pain kn your chest you had better - BO. ‘home and put on a mustard p r. can't think hin minute of anything better, And by the way,” sd- ded the doctor turning to s friend, “1 wish some. body wonld lnvent a real good plaster—something actuslly neipful for such eases as Pat's. Maybe they will sometime when Us too late for me to use it, When BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER was placed on market about ten years ago the doctor's hope beenmd o fact, Because of the. rare rowdieinal virtues inherent in it, "its rapid actin And sire rOsaIES, the Capeine is fast displacing 4 slow act] slater of former days, for all Teo. tions to which a plaster Is ever applicable, F uh cents, In © middle of the genuine is ous } | i THE CENTRE REPORTER. Jun 21, 188: % Urntee Hary, Pa. The Largest Paper in Centre County. INDIANS SURRENDER TO CROOK. Tombstone, Arizona, June 11.—An arrival this morning from Chirieanhnas brings information that General Crook has returned from his expedition and is encamped on Silver Creek at the south end of the Chirieahuas, Sixty miles southeast of this place Saco Chatto, with 230 hostiles, surrendered and were bronght in by general Crook, who recrossed the line last Baturday, Among the prisoners were 75 bneks., It ia believed that Crook will return and ene deavor to eapture the warriors, His com. mand is in good fighting order, There = have been no casualties so far, 6 le An Ostrich's Nest. After pairing, the ostrich begins to | make his nest. It is the male alono | that performs this duty. To do this it | squats upon the ground and, balancing | itself upon its sternum, it scratches up { the earth with its legs and throws the | sand behind it. When it has dug out enough on one side to suit it, it turns aromnd and begins to die on another side, and continues this operation until to sit in comfortably. This nest is ellip- the nest is finished the female begins to lay one egg on every She then rests for a while, which | A pair of os- | This is only | 3 ins to lay more. ield forty eggs. then beg ¥ is always It is not unusual for: id finally altogether. y female brood alter- the male is always on i 5¢8 greater When the the nest the Eas il Op- ias lain i wl 1 s } 4 to 2. Jiras r head and neck rake other, without n The incubatio ¥ » davs on an avera sometimes fifty days but bevond that. When hatch out mes they sancceed in doin 80, but usually the father breaks the egy under his breast bone, and seizing with his bill the inside skin tears it and frees the chickli Upon first reaching the air the chickling remains limp and weak. But the warmth of the parents soon revives it, and a few hours after. ward it begi o run about the nest, exercising its long legs, tottling over at each step, and r again its stumbling in to ana swal- of wearing the should now stem of tt) would be subiect t 7 he be frowned on if he wore a red rose i he proper thing to wear a | wear large | buttonholes on This fashion lacks men are wearing 1d in Lond 3s Last fre sry thie wees f fackinn § season the man of {ashion het tof the ‘ $ argo white ro smallest white flower he id find. The flower most in use at present is the se, either of a delicate pink shade or white. When a bride does not wearthe traditional orange blossoms she adorns herself with white roses and half-opened buds. The bridesmaids carry colored roses, mostly of a pink tint. The groom wears a white rosebud when the bride carries white roses, and the groomsmen have flowers in their costs correspond . 1 . £ ing to the bouquets carried by the la- dies they escort. * el 4 oy ¥ % oy . Corsage bouquets for evening parties or street wear consist simply olf pink or white roses tied in a loose bunch. If x those of the same color are grouped to- All flowers must have their own stems, which should be long. As dinners, instead of bouquets at each piate,small baskets of flowers are placed in front of each guest. At luncheon parties there is usually a bunch of roses corsage after luncheon is over and worn On the Breet. cao wane: 0. ti. ce — Cleveland, June 11. ~Ao elderly lady named Mra, Stratton, living alone on Brooklyn street, came to her death last evening in a very strange manner. A heavy storm prevailed during the after. noon nod night and a heavy peal of thander and a vivid flash of lightning so frightened the old lady that she fel: to the floor and died almost instantly, Bhe had for years expressed the opinion that the would be killed hy lightaing daring a heavy storm, The Tenth Annual Inter-State Picnie and exhibition under the saapices of the Patrons of Husdandry of Penntyleania Maryland, W, Virginia Now Jersay and Dalaware will open at Williams’ Grove, Camberiand Cy, Pa, on Monday. Augu's 20, 1883, and continue unti! Saturday, Aus gust 26 Excursion rates st reduced fir will Lo arranged over all the principal fonds in Peonsylynnia and sdjoiniog tales, Alow eondition of health is common with many who allow themselves t» worry Mental anguish causes bodily sufferings Anxiety and care bas broken down many constitutions A train of disorders usualy follow mental distress, Heart affection nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, live or complaint, kidney trounles, ole, are among the list. A sure remedy for relies ing a'l mental and physical distress is Brown's Iron Bitters. 1tat once strength. ons every part of the body making work a ey ¥ Gedhuiry and johnson, Chemists, ¥. Y. fume pleasure and eare unknown, o_O : nat € 7 & oe he counters the Yrs nn 1 1CCS BitS1 PLACK i 3 # Lt 1 get & lunch in the bulldiog. Sead pistal card for samples. From one of the largest and best Paris houses we have some splendid lots of Dress Goods, all told about two hundred full pieces, that were not ready for delivery until long after the time, and on account thereof were reduced 25 per cent. all around. This makes some famous bare gains : 41-inch * all Beige, 40¢. 43 inch all wool Urepe Beige, 50c. Far under value 45-inch Cashmere Beige, 60c. Far under value. 2«inch all wool Check, 50¢, Far under value, 2.inch all wool Albatross, 60. Far under value. 42-inch all wool Albatross, Far under value. The following lots are very de- sirable : 40-inch ali wool ‘French Shooda, 50¢. 42<nch all wool French Ehooda, 70. 2.inch : all wool Check, 60. 31-inch Nun's Veiling (creams), Joe, The steady Dress Goods Department must be owing to the constant watch to keep our prices the lowest. We could vot afford to cut off dress patterns and take them back, as our rules compel, when others sold at lower rates, 80 we are on the alert all the time to protect ourselves by marking the lowest figares going. wool Illuminated a a a Nl ra TT ea Pin's Head iucrease of our a — re ———— ai Si a i, ._. I es CUTER WERE Wei SE RRA NEW. ERS Ce ERR IR weeds vr | | A magnificent lot of newly im- ported Frou Black Grenadines, warranted all silk. The designs are rich and beantifal. Two qual. ities, 81 26 and $1 60, which is said to be less than balf of the cost of importation. Before the reached the counters twenty dresses were sold by sample pieces that custo ners saw in ing. We have son @ other Black Goods at Lionen Sheeting, 24 yds wide, value, 80¢, now 65c; wvaioe 81 00, now 70¢ ; value 81 20, now 8). 45 inch Pillow Lionen, 374, O4d<inch do d oe, 40 inch Batcher's Linen, 22¢, 2-4 Drawer Linen, 18, 22, 25, 28 and Sle. Fine Cream Damask, 81 25: re. Table Cloths, 24x2}, 2x3, 2} 4%, 24x05 yards. Towel, 22x43 inches, weighing § a pound, Zoc. Damask Towel, 28x48 inches, good and Leavy, price now at first hands, 3740 : our price 3c. Ladies’ English solid color bril- liant Lisle Hose, 500, Ladies’ colored Hose 123¢, hither- to 25c. Ladies’ long Balbriggan, French foot 20¢, hitherto 3lec. Ladies’ fancy Hose, a fifiy cent aality for 26c. Men's full regular made, (Ger- man) brown mixed 124. Men's Eoglish Striped, full regu- lar made, 18¢, Children’s full regular made, at 15, 20, 30, 36¢, worth double. ——— The Madras, Nottingham, An- tique and Tambodred Curtains are in usual abundance, Furniture Coverieg being at 124¢ a yard, and some of our Cre- tonne are the cheapest we have ov er had. Handsome Antique Curtaios, £3 50 i Four styles Gentlemen's Sus- penders, made in our work rooms at Oak Hall, 15, 25, 40 and 50¢. Balbriggan Underwear, 374¢; used to be 00c. Good Night Bhirt, 75. OTRO PERS mE PORE a a ¢ TAR STR CON seear Soma Jots of Buttons nd Dress Trimmings at nominal prices ss long as they last. New importa- tion of Paris Buttons open aaa dE Children's and Misses Trimmed Hats, ready to put on for $1 50 to §1 75 and 2 dollars and uvpwards, These come from our own work FsOme, Ladies’ Rough-and-Ready Bon- nets and Hats, all colors and black, for 25¢. 173, dozen of sprays of fine flow- ers at 25¢ a spray, for millivery and corsage. These Sare about half price. There is a new counter for 9 and 12¢ Batin and Gros Grain Ribbrns of which we have all eolors, - i The new Waukenphbast Shoe is about the best thing yet that has done for men, if comfort for the feet is considered. Only first class workmen can make them, and, as § yet, we have not been able to make soflicient quantities to get the price lower than 7 dollars ; but this is a dollar less than, we are told, is asked eisewhere. SET 15-yard lengths of Summer Silks, 35 to 60e. Glace Changeable Eilks, 66¢c New India Silks, black grounds, small white figures, very handsome, at §1 50. A fair Black Silk is going row for 75e, and quite a good ove for a Dollar, If you will pay 81 50, we have a quality of the Bellon make that we recommend, and will ask you to recommend after wearing it. 20<inch Black Satin Parasol lined in various colors, tem gilt ribs, handsome naturel k, Spanish Jace trimmed, Price, 8 Dollars,
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