Core (OLD SERIES, XL. VOLUME | Ngw SERIES, XVL THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's. DEX.O JRATIC STATE TICKET. m— FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, CAPT. ROBERT TAGGART, Of Warren County FOR STATE TREASURER, HON. JOSEFH POWELL, Of Bradford County. — 4 —————— Tt p— Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe wears clothes twenty-five years out of fashion. Better do that than wear fashionable clothes that you never intend to pay for. a — The agony is at las over in New Hampshire and Mr. Pike has been elec- ted to the United States senate to suc- ceed Hon. Edward H. Rollins. The struggle has been a long and severe one, resembling in many points that in Pennsylvania two years ago, and the re- sult has been similar as the choice has fallen upon a man who, it is alleged, is free from the chains of bossism. This is a defeat of the machine in the Granite state. el — The government is now run by clerks, the President and heads of departments are ail away having a good time, “while a golden stream keeps running from Ste- ven's bank.” melee see Cooper has special reasons for desiring the coutinuance of the apportionment of ten yeas ago. His county of Dela- ware and the county of Lebanon, with 94,000 population, under it elect two Re- publican Senators, while Berks, with 122,000 population is allowed one Demo- cratic Senator. This is a sample of the rascality Cooper is defying the Consti- tution and trampling on his oath of of fice to perpetuate, —————— A ‘ew days ago a successlul experi- ment of blasting coal with lime_ was made in a Hazleton mine, and was witnessed by a number of prominent coal operators, who were well pleased with the result, The use of this new mining agent it is claimed will avoid many of the dangers arising from the use of gunpowder, and in addition purify the air in the mine. The mode of operation is to employ nearly pure carbonate of lime, which af ter being carefully calcined is ground to a fine powder. This is conducted to a hydraul'c press having a dietwoand a half inches in diameter andjseven inches deep. A pressure of forty tons is applied simultaneously to both ends of the column of ground lime, which reduces it from seven to four and a quarter inches, thus nearly doubeling its density. The cartridge, after having a small groove cut along its sides, is then ready for use. They are then inserted into a hole drilled into the coal, where they are slightly tamped. Water is then intro- duced with a force pump, and the steam generated by the action of the water on the lime causes an expansion which gracks away the coal. The claim set up for this maierial over gunpowder is econo- iy aud the time in using it, safety where tdangerous gssses gather, pure air in the mince and getting the coal out without blowing it to pieces as is done with pow- der. It has been tried with satisfactory results in many coal districts in England, Wales and Belgium, and is rapidly tak- i ng the place of powder. HOW GARFIELD WAS ELECTED. Ex-Senator Dorsey, in an interview with a reporter of the Chicago Herald a few days ago, said: There are 1,600 townships in the State of Indiana, and in each of these town- ships we had three good, honest, square Republicans to canvass the whole vote. # # = Fach one of these men, near- ly 5,000 in number, reported what they could do and how much it would take to influence the peopleto a change of thought. We paid $20 dollars to some and as high as $75 to others, but we took care that the three men from every town- ship should know just what each got. There was no chance for “nigging.” There, that's all there was for the cary- ing Indiana in October, As to how New York was carried for Garfield, Mr. Dorsey explained in the same interview in the following expres. sive language: “They talk of fine work in Indians. It wasn't a patch to that of New York, where our chief implements were hot work, sharp trades, quiet bar- gains, and a golden stream from Ste. venson’s bank.” Ss ———— The Philadelphia Times says the Dem- ocratic ticket is a good one and not a Pat- tison ticket. 80 we may look for M'Clure to help, whoop ‘er up, mayn't we ? Since Dorsey, ex-Senator, ex- manager of the Garfield campaign and of the star- route steals, has let out the secrets of the Garfield campaign, and the double deal- ing of Garfield himself in deceiving Conkling. Grant and other leaders and going square back on his promises with them. Since Dorsey let the cat out of the bag, the Republican organs are turning their batteries on the distinguish- ed star router, They don't—they can’t —deny the revelations he makes of the corruptions of that campaign, but they slap at him for telling all the same, rt — A An tp The Democratic State convention com- pleted its work in the utmost harmony, and nominated a good ticket, which is admitted by the Philad. Press and other leading Republican journals. Taggart and Powell stand high in their respective counties, and with all who know them, for honesty and integrity. There was no bossism about the convention. There was no slate, There never was a ticket nominated with cleaner hands, and so free from the accustomed button-holing, bargaining and selling, The platform is sound and will com- mend itself to every honest voter. The Democratic ticket should be elected, so that the funds of the State will no longer be used by party-hacks to the amount of of several millions, who use it in private business speculations or have it on inter- est among pet banks and pocket the in- terest—a game that has been played with the state funds ever since the bos- es have been in power. ncn Mp tp JUDICIAL. The Judicial Conference committee of the Legislature agreed to a report, and submitted the same to their respective Houses, The committee was composed of senators Greer, Davies and Wallace, and Representatives McDonald, Adams and Gordon. The bill provides for eighty Judges (six more than now are on the bench) and apportioned as fol- lows: First, Philadelphia—Twelve Common Pleas and three Orphans Court Judges, Second, Lancaster Two Judges Tuird. Northamptoa Ouse Judge. Forni, Tioga One Judye F 1h, Allegheny Six Common Orphaas Cours Julges Bixta, Erie One Judge, Seventh, Bucs One Judge. Righth, Norihr mber and One Judge. Niuth, Cumberland Ooe Jude Tea.h, Wesuno.eland One Judge. Eleventh, Luze. ae Two Common Picas srione O:phens Cou... Jude Twellh, Dauph'a (Livavon stached Judge: Th'rtceata, Dralfo. 4d Fouricenta, Fayeiie Judge, Filieen.h, Che ter One Judge Sixtraoth, Belford and Sone 0. One Jud Eeven.: ata, Cla Judge, Eizhiesath, Youk Two Judges Nioneteaaih, Union, Sayder aad Miffli Judge. Twenieth, Schurik®l Two Judes Twenty-first, Wayne sod Pke One Judge Twenuyszcond, Bards Two Com soni Pers god O_phaos Cour. Judges Twenty-.hi 4, Bia Tweni-ov bh, COC Judge, Twenty £4. h, Colrmbiaanl Montoo Tweaty- Wh, Washington One Judee Twen yeeven.h, Venangy Oe Jude, Twenty Jica.a, Lyconiny One Jedge. Twen yu uth, C.awford One Judge, Thirtieta, Lehizh One Judge. Ta'..y- Irs, Delawa.e Ons Jude, Thi. .oecond, Artas.0nt Oa2Ju’+e Tal.ytl’ d, Bu qashe ina One Jadge Th Joo bh, Mercer Ouae Jude Tairtyf hh, Beaver One Jude. Thirtysix.h, Waren and Fo.est One Judge, Th! sever, Monttomery One Jud ve Thinyeighth, Fanil'a One Jadge Th ya'uth, dasa One Judge, Foode'h, Juniata and Pry One Judge, Forurfirst, Ada ns and Fu'ton One Judge For ysecond, Cerbon and Monroy One Judee. For.~<h'rd, Wyom.o and Salllvea O.ae Judge Fo. ydovr. 1, Laclawara Two Jud es, Fou Ah, Clex field One Judve Fo.ty«ix.y, Cambiia Ove Judge. Fo. s2cever.a, McKea (Poor attached) Judge. Fotyegh. y, Butier aad Lowrence a.fached— One Judge and the addi.lonal Law Judge of the Beventeenth distriot, as const tued uader the act of 1874, and now residing fu But er counts, sha'l be the Poesident Judge uatil the expiraion of his commission, The bill provides that in all cases where a county is or shall be attached to an adjoining district the qualified vo- ters of such county shall be entitled to vote for President Judge. he "leas and two Tw) One J dye. Gresae Atachicd 3 3. O 48 ae on (seffevon a toh one One Judge inon, Come ont 4d Ek Oue One The State Department has 8 very im- portant and valuable communication from abroad, showing the condition of the crops in Germany, Italy, Russia and Huogary. It is from Contul du Bois. of Aix-la-Chapelle, a careful official, and considered an important report. It shows that Germany is likely to have a better orop this year than in many years, From Hungary, Rasa and Italy the re- ports are also favorable, and the indica< tions point to a larger crop than Earope has enjoyed for many years, Never before in thejpast twenty years has the price of grain been so low in Germany as now, He traces this to two causes—~the cheapness of American wheat and inferior quality of that grown in that country. Wheat, rye, oats and potatoes he says, are all promising well in Germany, while the most promising of all the agrioultural interests is the fruit crop. From Hungary and Russia he says the reports are favorable. In 0 ome sections there are complaints ab out the backwardness of cereals, but recent rains are expected to remedy this, From Italy the reports are also encoursging, especially from Lombardy. a - DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 1.~The Demo- cratic party has every reason to feel proud of the gathering at the State con- vention in this city this morning. a recess was taken, until two o'clock, no meeting was more harmonious, the 356 delegates, many prominent dem- ocrats were here, among them Hon. A. G. Curtin and Hon. 8. J' Randall, Chairman Hensel called the delegates to order a few minutes after ten o'clock, #0 that business might be expeditiously attended to. county was unanimously chosen tem- y He made excel. lent speech of a few minutes in length, Besides porary chairman. an in which he said the Democrats of the Keystone State have reason to feel proud, as every office of the State government was now controlled by Democrats ex- cept two, and he felt satisfied they would also be in their hands after the No ber election, At the afternoon session Senator Pat- ton of Greene ,Chairmanof the Committee on Permanent Organization, made a re- port naming Hon. Robert E. James, of Northampton, as President of the con- vention and the following as permanent vein- officers: . PF. B. li Secretaries—E. P. Kisne Meek, 8. W. Bhadle, J. B. Lighty George H. Hoffman, James E. Morga Quite a number of names were present- ed for Auditor The all the candidates, except those Taggart, Ziegler and then withdrawn, The following was result of the fi Gray n. names of of Messrs MeCachran, . 3 Creneral. were FOR AUDIT First Ballot—Grier, 16; Swan, 28; Ziegler, 49; Taggart, 48; Irown, 13; McKennan, 3; Nicholsor Coxe, 8: Harritty, 43; Bogert, 1. Second Bollot- 36; 54: 47: Taggart, 78; Duff, 19; Brown, 2; McKen- nan, 2; Harrity, 71; Turney, 10. On the third lot Mr, Taggart nominated by a large ma] Swan. i; (juss, McCachran, bal rity and the nomination made unanimous, ETATE TREASURER, Joseph Powell's name was presented by 8. W. Little, of Bradford, “a representative of the Democracy —a as true nan as pure in morals as he is sound in poli Mr. Wadd the record McC om wl, he urd bk B. ngave nominated as le as the man “who will collect $2,700,000 that to day are deposited inthe Repub- lican banks of this State.” He said fur- ther that nterest in a sl bank in this State to Eepublican campaign expenses would be on interest ngie ¥) « pay no longer but invested as directed by the Humes law. Hon. Hugh Mackin nominated by Mr. Donohue, of the Phil- adelphia delegation. Then the ballot was proceeded with, Throughout the first call there was an unusual interest the vote being very close. It stood at the close: Powell 131, MacReynolds 119, McCool 81, Makin 18. Thesecond ballot decided the nomination, Mr. Mackin’s name being withdrawn. The result was Powell 225, MacReynolda 89 and McCool 80, The cheering was uproarious and lasted for some time, Captain Taggart and Mr. Powell both appeared before the convention and thanked the delegates for the honor con- fered, promising to administer the trust, if confided to them, with fidelity and an eye single to the best interests of the public, was i It is worthy of mention that of the many clothing houses established in the county within the last five years, but oue survives and enjoys a large trade with every prospect of permanency, and that one is the extensive Philad. Branch clothing store, While others have gone by the board, this one retains the confi dence of the people and has grown in public favor. This is owing to a system of the strictest fairdealing maintained at the Philad. Branch with all its custom- ers. You can go there und perfectly rely upon goods being as represented, or if by hance, not found ed, the same can be re- turned and the money will be refunded. Then, in addition, no one is fleeced in prices, but clothing is put at the lowest possible margin, and always lower than can be bought elsewhere. The public knowing these facts, appreciate them, and very properly patronize the Philad. Branch because they feel nssored that it is eonducted upon honest business prin. ciples. ————————————.. Wo weeTake notico—that Lewine & Co, are not a traveling circus, but stationary, We dont want to sell you track which we cant sell at home, and nothing we can’t recommend and guarantee—and our guarantee means satisfaction or mon- ey relo No gouging and no truck at the Philed. Branch. In case you want tuek o shoddy do} hoy Some 3 the Philad, Branch, as such is not ke LEWINS & &. A GUN THAT 18 EXPECTED TO THROW A BHOT 8,000 FEET A BECOND, The Lyman-Haskell multicharge gun resembles an exaggerated soda water generator, It is 25 feet long and weighs 25 tons. The theory of ita invention is the accumulation of powder and vilocity by a succession of charges of power ex- ploded in chambers or pockets behind the projectile as it passes along the bore The inertia of the shot is coarse-grained, slow-burning ing powder are applied in succession until greatly increased velocity is attain- ed. gun many times as much powder ean be applied, and yet the maximum pressure in the gun is not increased. gun, it is claimed for this gun that a pressure of only 30,000 pounds is neces- sary. When the pressure exerted by the first charge is diminished by exp resulting from the displacement of the shot, and just when the shot has paseed the first pocket, the ignition of the first Anson, raises the presssure again up to the ini- tial amount. When this pressure is re- duced in its tara by the further progress expansion force of the powder, the sec- ond pocket charge becomes ignited, and #0 on with the remaining pocket charges, thus keeping a continuous pressure of about 30,000 pounds to the square inch all the way between the breech and muz- zle. In the old style guns a certain quan- tity of powder secures to the projectile luce the force of the ball, cause up to a certain point the p rex ean be all burnt within the time neces. gary to expel the shot, and any surplus powder adds to the weight which bas to In the multicharge gan there are f The shot to be from 100 to 15 dition to the breech, ed init will weigh der will be used, of which 18 will constitute the poul ets. The shot will be from 18 to 24 inch- es long, which is three or four times the calibre of the gun; and is expected iad by the Armstrong 100-ton gun, its penetrating power is expected to from 200 to 500 per cent. - THE ISCHIA DISASTER CAUSED BY THE SINKING OF THE GROUND. Nap'es, July Prof, Director of the Meteorological ¢ tory on Mount Vesuvius, states that the disaster on the Island of Ischia, on Sat. urday night, was not due to an earth- quake, but to a subsidence of the ground. Ten houses remain standing at Casamic ciola. Cries for help can be beard com- ing from the ruins, he shock lasted fifteen minuies. In Lacceameno, out of 1,000 people living in the districts visited by the shock, but five escaped and only five houses are left standing. At Cassamicciola the num- ber of persons who lost their lives by the disaster is now stated to be 3,000, Boats from Ischia of all descriptions are continually arriving at Naples loaded with dead and dying. At Naples the hospitals are crowded, and the dead houses and sheds adjoining are filled of corpses, A detachment of sappers has been sent to the scene of the disaster to assist in rescuing people who have been buried but are still alive. Parties who have just arrived at Naples from the ill- fated cities describe the scenes as terri- ble, saying that on all sides can be seen partially buried persons crying for help while thousands of persons who have friends missing are scouring through the ruins searching for them, A dispatch from Naples says the earth- quake destroyed all the productive part of the island of Ischia. Vineyards, farms mines and summer re idences by the hundreds were destroyed. The loss of life, 3,000, is based on the estimate of the Government officials, who consider their figures lower than the actual fig- ures will probably warrant. The whole jeland is in a condition of intense terror, suffering and helplessness, sii — Lincoln, Neb., July 20.—A fire this morning destroyed tea business places. Lions, $250,000, n & Brown, whole- sale druggists, are the heaviest loosers. wweThe Philad. Branch is not affected by competion--none try to compete with Lewins & Co., in low prices. Nove can show so fine a variety of clothing. There is no shoddy, no suction stock, and no deception in any article of clothing of oy for sale. Copeland & Co., a Boston thoes firm suspended —liapilities $750,000, gain 30, ~~ Palmieri, URETYR- 1883. PENN HALL ITEMS. The Rerorren's article “That Railroad” meets with the views of our people and especially those who paid their bard earned money with the promise to build a through road; our peop'e have been shamefully deceived, and those politi cinos that electioneered here in disguise shonld be plainly marked. The Luther- an Sabbath school has received a new li- brary, The Salem Ref, congregation have purchased a sweet toned Carpenter organ for the use of the church, it is & handsome instrument, Gen'l B, Frank Fister, Mrs, Fisher and son, of Chester Co , have been on a visit to their cousin, J. B. Fisher, The Gen’l has his office 9 ing for J. B, Fisher; he is a pleasant and jovial visitor. Rev. Li. Kreider Evans, relatives—seeking recreation for a brief Misses KE. and F. Kuhn, daugh- ters of Rey town, Pa,, have been visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Annie Condo, dangh- BORSON., in the old Miss Lovina Smith, of Nittany bere on a brief visit. Mrs, Royer, of Walnut, Kansas, was P, 1. Au- visiting relatives in this town. man and family, of Schuylkill, are here Mr. Auman was away 16 years; he is a school teacher and proposes to locate in Mrs. Alie Bartgusand Wendall were fishing one day last week, at Penns creek, under the direc. tion of Kline, the fisherman; they receiv- ed a nt of bites, but the larger num- 108qIto bites, home, valley, Charles was 106T ber were no News Bor. ol > — COBURN ITEMS. js i Kitchen meets 3 are in vogue with a young operator. ie hum of indastry is heard in the vi- 8 Gren- Jos. kner is the boss landlord—enter- i princely style, Our chants, Messrs, Stover & Gren- Z 1 highest market price urn is to havea new . The site was chosen and on Friday. Some of the citi- 18 want patent seats but the directors L Ot shoul 1 the oll a few, any one of if 3 aced Ramuel hn er of Har- ollege. A Democmar, nates RIX MEN ROASTED TO DEATH. Troy, August 1.—A terrible accident scarred this morning on the Troy and Boston Railroad between Petersburg Junction and Pawnal, Two freight r. of G exe. Jo mn M of ( land, Vi. trains came into collision and six men were killed in the wreck. There were forty-five cars on one tra‘n and tweaty- five on the other. The engines were tel- escoped and many of the cars were piled atop of each other. The other cars fell k River. The wreck at once took fire six men, partly buried ander were burned to death, - II CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS EX AMINATIONS, 1% w Shoe and Burnside—8Snow Bhoae Tuesday Aug 14 weeeese Wednesday ”’ 15 we Thursday *’ 16 ws sssnensses Friday ** 17 Rush Philipsburg Saturday 7 18 Unionville Monday "" 20 Liberty—Eagleville ... cone Tuesday '' 21 Howard and Curtin—Howard Wed'y "’ 22 Walker Hublersburg wow Tucsday "’ 28 Marion—dJ acks grille... Wednesday na Mitlesburg and Boggs—Mileaburg : ug Thursday '* 80 Spring—Pleansant Hill ........ Friday "’ 81 Benner— Knox’ School House Saturday, September 1 Patton—Waddie's School House Monday Halfmoon ~S8tormslown..... Tuesday Collego— Lemont www... Wednesday Ferguson— Pine Grove.....Thursday Harris Boalsburg. . aise Friday ” Millheim and Penn—Millheim Mond. ' 10 Haines—Aaronsburg coe ..... Tuesday " 11 Miles—Rebersburg ... «.. Wednesday " 12 Potter—Centre Hall ...coce... Thursday ' 18 Gregg—Spring Mills... ....... Friday" 14 A epecial examination will be held in the schoo! house, Dellefonte, Saturday, Oct. 6; applicants must come recommend ed by three directors of the district in which they intend teach. Examinations begin at 9 o'clock ». m.: applicants must be punctual, A meeting of Directors is desired on each day of examinations They should permit none except persons of good chars acter to enter the classes D. M. WOLF, Co. Supt. —— Ss YI. MSI London, August 3.—~The Daily News asserts that the total number of deaths from cholera in Egypt so far has been gixteen thousand. It says the disease is now less virnlent. Of ten men attacked among the British troops an average of six survive, A THE CHOLERA BCOURGE. Eleven Thousand Vietims in Egypt.” Alexandria, Aug. 2.<~There were 887 deaths from cholera in Egypt on Wed- nesday, including 273 at Cairo, where there were three deaths among the Brite ish tfoops, and two in Alexandria, The total number of deaths in Egypt since the first outbreak of the disease to date to is 11,000, Twelve Batis doctors are rived at Alexandria to and the the cars, n—Julian.... th Port Matilda... Poilipsburg snd Unionville and Union— NO. 32 . * . THIRTY BUILDINGS DESTROYED IN BAN FRANCISCO, Ban Francisco, Cal, Aug. 5.—A fire yesterday on Post street destroyed al- most the entire block, Thirty buildings were burned to the ground, among them the Winter Garden theatre and Druids hall. The losses are estimated at $300- 000; insurarce believed to be less than half that amount. The fire was the great. est in extent of area that has occurred in this city since 1876, No sensible man prefers wealth to health. Bome few have both; very many haver't either. Well, you may have first choice. Which will you takef “health.” Very well, ~hat’s your ailment? ‘A lit- tie of everything” What's the cause? “Blood out of order, kidneys weak, digestion bad, heart's action irregular” Yes, and every disease can be traced to these same sources, Jost take a few bot. ties of I'rown’s Iron Butters, it will remove the es of disease and restore you to robus’ ith, Ask your druggist and uee B; Iron Bitters, IN THE PILOT HOUSE. ves, sir; this kind of work obliges & man to Of all men in £ 4 wi } . steamboat plows and railed engineers sho 3 tzstaran md } iquor alone. For on their clearness of sigh keep sober as a judge, the world ¥ A 34a et * is 144 236 coolmpess of head depends the safety of property. and ot ey Keeping bis hand on the wheel as he said this, Mr. A. Brockman go, added : of No. 2004 Bilver street, Chica. “Of iree, some of ‘em drink: but ns and the he work and EX PORU repsoInet inne a ihe sober ones have the best positi bost pay. Yes, 1 Lt for my part, I find Parker's porant 1 need ere BOW | Dever go on a i 1 hava't any appetite, or am ris, it se ne up in no tim ud use the Tonle, it No, that fsu't a 1 r ithe waler I've gi You see that fag. ¢ of Parker's Tonle in the ria as far from me as that, us an in overwork, she says the Tonle is a daisy. bye! Don't break your peck going below, This preparation, which has been known grikers Ginger 7 it, will hereafier be mply “Parker's Tons This change has peCessary by utes imposed 1 ers by neipied dealers ¢ of ginger ; as ginger is reall portant Savoring g ading word, There is no change he itself, and all bottles re Jeniers, wrapped ur ger Tonic contain the gens simile igus p of Hiscox of the outside wrapper. ENCOURAGING. Having been encoursged by the steady incresse of business, I have remodeled, repainted and added to the extermal as weil as 10 the internal appearance of my DRUG HOUSE, thereby making it more sitractive Lo my customers. 1 would now thank my customers for their liberal pats ronage in the past, and solicit 8 continue sauce of the same. My stock is as nest full as possible, Iam in complete com munication with the principal Hou- ses of New York and Philadeiphis snd sam supplied with cuts and price lists, and anything in my line not kept in stock, wiil be sent for st onceand delivered atthe same prices that it could be bought at if you went or sent yourself. 1 buy my drugs for cash, pay no discounts, which enables me to sell just as cheap ae any othe er drug store in the cointy. All pusiness between desler and customers strictly con. fidential, J.D. MURRAY, junZdif Cenire Hall OURT PROCLAMATION. GOOd us called been i P 8 dro B ingredient, we rwever in the preparation in the bands of mane of Parker's Gin- ane medicine if the far & Co. is at the augtinr eersnm— botiom w nereas , the Hon, Charlies A. Mayer, President of the Uourvof Common Pieas of the Bt Judicial [Die tne, consisting of the counties oo! Uentre, Ulinton snd Clearfield, and the .........cccnvvieiinsocs. aDl The Hon, J. wv. larrimer, Assos, Jodges in Usnirs coun. ty, having isssned thelr jrecepl, bearing date | st Gay of Aug ., 198, to me directed, for belding » Courtef Uyer and Terminer and General Jail belivery snd Quarter Sesskc ns of the Peace in Beliefonte, for the goanty of Uetitre, and to commence on the Fourth Monday of Aug. nexi being the dd day of Aug. i955, and to continue two weeks Notice is herely given to the Usroner, 4 umices of the Pesce, AlGermen and Usnstabler of said county of Uentre, that they be then and Where in Lhsir proper persons, st 18 o'clock in the Iv soon of said day, with thelr records, ingui- sitions, stamioations, and their own remembrencos, to 40 those Binge which to their office appertains to be dose, and (0 ose who are bound (0 recoguinasees 0 prosecute ag ust the prisoners that are or stall be in vse jail of Useire county, be then and there 10 prose tute against them as shall be just, Gives under my band, st Bellefonte, the lst day of Aug. inthe year of our ord 885 and the one budred and sevanilh year of the ladependence of the United States, T.J. UM Shen! SPRING MILLS HOUSE, Oa L.&T. R R. SUMMER RESORT, FINE Fine ‘ishiog and Hunting—Roman+ tic Mountain and Valley Scenery, Healthy Locaiity. TERMS REASONABLE. J. H, BIBBY.,........ccc....Proprietot SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. i AL7 M. A. SANDOR, MERCHANT TAILOR, CENTRE HALL, PA, Desires to announce to his customers that he has lately taken instructions under W. W. Belford, of Milton, in the latest improvements in cutting, who is one of the best tailors in Pen’s; and is now able to serve customers with better fits than before. He has also received fashion plates containing the latest styles. Also a fine lot of samples from which you can select for suits, He respectfnlly asks the public when in need of cloths ings to give him a trial. 20mary HIS OPINION. In Clear Sentences an Authority adds his own to the Popular Judgment. |, New York, Aug. 11, 18%. Johnson Mosars Seabury & 1am
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers