THE CENTRE REPORTER. AAAS NIN NNN NSN NINN NNN Cextee Harn, PA, Aug. 23, 1883. pn a ——— The Largest Paper in Contre County, Terms —$2 per year in advance, $2050 when not in advance. Advertisements 90 cents per line tor three insertions. Yearly and half yearly ad's at special rates, : One colum per year $904 colum $45. s&~Herenflor. all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get » credit of two months additional as a pre minum. When you eant find what you want anywherelse—try the “CENTRAL SUPPLY DE- POT"—or “THE FAIR" a Spring Mills, Pa. D. GARMAN & SON, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Daalers in White Goods, Notions, Gents Furnishing Goods. Black Cashmeres a specialty, 25jan tf It will pay you to cull. "LOCAL ITEMS. One price to every body—That the lowest—D, Garman & Son. 2 —For a peck of nice sweet potatoes go to Sechler’s grocery. ——— From no partlof our county do we hear of a large apple crop. There is talk of erecting a Reform. ed church st Coburn. Judge Orvis will be tenderéd = hanguet by the members of the Huaoting- don Bar on Thursday evening next, 23. —= The carpenters, Thomas Bros have eommenced work on rebuilding the spire of the Latheran church, in this place, . — Saturday, Sanday and Monday were very warm, Monday about noon there was a heavy shower, —There will be a scant crop of clo- verseed in this county. An insect, pome thing like the weevil, has been preyivg 1: on the blossom. Our old friend, Hon. John Smith, of Penn, is on the sick-list, Mr, Smith's health has been frail all summer, and he has not been able to leave his home the greater part of the summer, ~The camp-meeting, near Millheim had a larger attendence than for some years. Upwards of tweety ten's were on the ground. Fall and winter styles of woolens jast received at merchant tailoriog de- partment of the Bee Hive stores, 23adt ~——Juhany, an 18 mooths old son of Daniel Po rman, near Milesbarg, uafor- tunately pulled a dish of boiling water over his breast, in consequence of which Lie was 80 severely sca'ded that he died. -— Some fellows Lelped themselves to good taings from the cellar at the house on Heury Keen's farm, while the foiks were at camp-meeting near Mill- heim, on Sunday. ~ John T. Lee and John Arney will take in the Williamsgrove picnic this week. There are quite a pumber of Cen- tre county grangers at the picnic. — 1% i# slated as a fact that the seed! of the sanflower is the best remedy ever] discovered for the cure of founder in hor- ses. Immediately on discovering that a young horse is foundered, put about a pint of whole seed into his feed, and it will work a perfect cure, A pound of a new potato, called the Garfield, was given by the editor to Mr. Alf. Hosterman in the spring, for reed. The result was 50 pounds of pota~ toes, Pretty good, that, we Rev, Fischer has gone to his na- tive county of Somerset, on a few weeks vacation, and where his family hus been for the last four weeks. May be return refreshed. —The Reformed congregation of Aaronsborg, are preparing to erect a new chureh, on the site donated by Mich- gel Harper. Several thousand dollars are already subscribed. The old church will be torn down. i on Friday, the one in which the bank is (was knocked off to D. A. Masser at $1200. The other adjoining it to Mr. Springer, at $010. The lots near Millheim were knocked off at $110 per acre. ~The campaiga being fairly open, and the two parties ready for the fray, let each household set itself in readiness und be prepared, by laying in a full sapply of groceries from Bechler's, then let poi- itics take its own course; Sechiers is headquarters for pure and fresh goods, and they have a fall line of all belonging to their branch of trade, ~The large steam saw-mill, on Poe creek, about four miles south of Coburn station, was destroyed by fire on last Sat- wrday night. The mill was a large one and erected some four or five years ago, Jt was owned by Whitmer & Co. of Uni- ‘on county. They no doubt have insur ance. Loss about $4,000, Harper's Magazine for September isan exceedingly attractive Number, varied in its contents, and richly illustrated. One of the Simely of ita articles is that on “Recent Building in New York” ~an intelligent critical estimate of the “New Departure” in architecture~illus trated w eighteen characteristic pie tares. Under the title of Haunts of the Swamp Fox,” P. D. Hay gives some very novel and interesting information con- cerning Francis Marion, the Revolution. ary hero of South Carolina, with illustra. tions, y You can always find the latest style hats at the Philad. Branch, and in greater variety than elsewhere in this fouuty and at 25 per cent less than oth. ers if sell hats at, collars, ties, umbrellas, gum hose, gold Fings, chains, sharms, ins, etc, at the same hotse; Lewin are ambitions 10 stand foremost for selling cheap, and and wish it understood that they guaran. 1¢e all goods to be as represented. —The festival of the Post, G. A. R,, A large circus tent A platform at the centre pole served for the! speaker's stand and the string band with organ; music was led by L. Meyer and Dr, Jacobs. On Friday even- ing the audience filled all the seats and listened to an interesting address by Prof. Atherton, of State College, tonch- ing upon events in the history of our country. On Saturday evening the large tent was crowded, to listen to an address by Gov, Cartin, who entertained the crowd in bis usual interesting manner. Stands were provided for the sale of re- freshments and did a brisk business, sell- ing all stock on hand, from which the Pustinetted some $125. On Sabbath af- ternoon there was preaching in the tent hy Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Brooklyn, son of P. Wilson, of Spring Mille, to a crowded audience. On Sunday evening there was asermon by Rev. Adams of the M. E, church, Good order prevailed duriog the entire affair, na for ——— MADISONBURG ITEMS, W. I. Rishel has fitted up his flat with overhead canvass and other con- veniences and will accomodate all with transportation desiring to attend the Madisonburg pic-nic at Grim's grove, Aug. 25. The ‘at will leave Frank's crossing at 8 o'clock. It is better to have no coufidential friends for you kuoow not the hour they will betray you. BD. W. Royer has put a new roof on his barn. A quilting, the largest on record since the olden times, was held by Mrs. Daniel Hoy one day last week. ‘The best of it was the dinner served by the estimable hostess; the table was spread with all the de.icacies of the season. Andrew (Guiser is having a new pavement laid in front of bis property ou Market street, Che wheat crop in this valley has been the best known for years. That bastard Frade Dollar is getting scarce, XxX. - oe» r—— Rev. 8, E. Furst, of Bellefonte will preach in the Lutheran church in the Loop, on the 9th of Sept, at 10a. m. and it 2 p. m. in Centre Hall same date, Rev. Thomas J. Frederick will preach in Lutheran church in loop pext Sab- bath (26 Augz)at2 p. m. - i - ——We again have to announce the sudden death ofan old and well-knowa citizen of our county. Mr. Samuel Van- tries, of Bellefonte, died sudden!y while sitting in his chair, on Tuesday morning »f apoplexy. Mr, Vantries is well known w wavy of the Rerorree readers, he was at one time a resident of our valley. He was possessed of many good quali- ties—kind, courteous, and of spotless private character. lu his sudden tak- Funeral! at 4 p. mn, on Thursday. . (yn Tuesday, while a sonof Philip Durst, 2 miles east of here was cutting oats, the team ran off, resuitingin a torn ap reaper. The boy, fortunately, escap- ed unhurt, Mr. D. P. Crosby, yon Pa, says “] used Brown's Iron Bitters for indi- gestion aud debility and sm much im- proved.” The attention of farmers is called to the advertisment, of Messrs. Baugh & Sons, in another column. The reputation of their Phosphate is world-wice. Send for Circular. —Dinges’ Centre Hall grocery has he celebrated diamond drip syrup, the finest and best ever made, and a full line of all other srticies in the grocery line— firs: class goods, and cheap. All kinds of country produce taken and prices aliuwed for same. Podighs a eas ~ i hi —Oa Thursday, the 9th, as Samuel [lgen, of Tylersville, was threshing with the separator the strap cawe off the pals ley and bis sou Daniel, aged 18 years, caught it and was in the act of puttiog it on again. Befure reaching the pulley the etrap ran around his haod and by a sudden jerk while the machine was in motion broke his arm in two different places below the elbow, — Pare and unadulterated spices, al. ways fresh, at Sechler's grocery. Or. anges, lemons, and all other fruits, in season, to be had there also, ~The new store of Dinges, Vonada & Co., at Cobura bids fair to be mercan tile headquarters for the lower end of this valley, The firm are enterprising young men, clever and hovest and they keep a general assortment of dry-goods, groceries, clothing, ete, and larger varies ty than has heretofore been the practice of stores in that section. They pay the highest prices for all kinds of country produce, \ Sourtning New for Penn's valleyors at least, On last Tuesday we witnessed a trial of the Habbard Binder and Glean- er, on the farm occupied by John Her. mao. This machine, although looking heavy enough for two borses, was easily drawn by one horse and raked vp and bound the cradled oats with great rapidity. The bindiog of many of the sheaves was good but as the manufacturer's agent was not here and the local agents, Messra. Whit- mer & Co,, had not yet learned to prop- eriyladjust the different parts, particular. ly the tension it occasionally cut wire af. ter the sheaf was bound, This defect could bave been remedied, had the Co's machinist been bere to show bow to gear up the machine, X Semisc Minis, Pa, Ang. 13, 7 All persons who will attend the Sab. bath School Convention here, on the 28d inst., and want to secures homes before- band should address the committee of entertainment as early as possible, W. IH. BARTHOLOMEW, Mus, Fronexen J. Reaniog, Committee, With alarming rapidity despite the quarantine regulations continue east- ward day by day the steady march of the Asiatic Cholera, sprea alarm and terror in provi a sateghand r a bottle of ite weight in lintestinal ncipal the 4 onpienls Shitoughires Sire Uni tes Cordial than any Cholera. Asa RAILROAD MEETING! By the request of & number of sub scribers to the L. & T. BR. R. this call is issued for a meeting of the stockholders and landowners along the line of the road, to be held AT CENTRE HALL, THURSDAY, AUG, 30, to consult what action to take with reference to the re- fusal of the Penn'a RR., Co, to carry ont its pledges to our people in regard to the completion of our road, after having col- lected the stock, and cut up the lands of our farmers. It is hoped that all, desir ing the completion of the road, will show it by their presence. Let there bea large turn-out, and one more effort for our rights, . sis A Gp ps . 7 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Cextre Hatr, Ang. 20. Mr. Elitor: Once more we ask space in your valuable paper for the porpose olsaying a word regarding the Pos! Fes tival Leld in this place, We feel very much gratified to know we had so many wai th, enrnest friends, We certainly re- ceived all, ud in fact much more pat- ronage than we expected —which speaks well, not only for the community, but for the Past, als, With bat a very few exceptions— solicitors met with success—s0 mucl that they were obliged to refuse many of the donations, We wish to thank the various committees all of which worked: hard for our good. We thank the citi- zens of this town and community for all their liberal donations. We thank the speakers, clerks, dish-washers, musi- ciavs, the Methodist congregation for the use of their organ, the audience for its good behavior, and the editor for his special dopation, In short, we earnestly and sincerely thank all who befriended us in any way. All aecls of and encouragement were noticed and appreciated by the members of the Post. We all feel 8 ry that we coald not carry out the programme as intended but circumstances prevented. We shall yet bave Hon. A. G. Curtin’s lecture, In conclusion we will say that we feel ourselves very much indebted to all who assisted us in any way, and we will ever feel ourselves under obligations to assist any who may call upon us for rt Toe Grange pic-nic at William's Grove has a large sitendance, Over 10000 visitors are expected, Wednesday morniog the opening ad- dress will be made at 1.30 p. wm. by Gov. Robert E. Pattison, and Le will be fol- lowed by the Hon. Leonard Rhone, grand master of the Pennsylvania slate grange ; Hon Mortimer W ad, past master of the New Jersey state grange, and Hon Danis] B. Manger, of Douglass. ville, Berks county, In the evening the srounds will be lighted by electricity, operated Ly two planis and two lwenty horse power There wi bo lectures ou topics pertaining 1 ture. The great gala days will be Wednes- day and Thuisday. i © kindness ance, hitehe tf 284) i engines, agrioal There are to be club meetings and endre granges are expec ted frum Berks, Bradford,® Wyoming, Chester, Lancaster, Delaware, Dasphin and Lebanon co The Hon. 1. W. Nicholson, grand master of the New Jer- sey state grange. the Hon. H. 0. Dev rive, master of the Maryland state grauge; General James A. Beaver, Beliefonte: ex-Governor Audrew G. ( tin: Hon, William A. Duncan, of Ge tysbarg, congressman of the Cambe land, Adams snd York district; Prof J 8. Heiges and Hon, Frank E. Beltzhiover of Carisle, are the prominent person down for a dresses on Wednes lay. unlies, of ¥ & * r . e sold under a deed of . Wednesda males government, 1 300 acres of land in | and Venaogo counties, aboot eighteen miles above Oil City. The lands were given to the government to it against loss for a deposit it had in the Ve- nango natiopal back when that institu. next 15t to the United rest #eCUre Farnishing goods—D, Garman & Boos, = > - - ST. ELMO HOTEI No 817 & 319 Avech Street, i. Reduced rates two $200 per day. Tae traveling public will «till 8nd at tois Ho tel the same iiberal provision for their comfort. It is located in immediate contres of business and plecos of amuses ment and different railroad depots, as well as sil parts of the city, are casily accesible by Street Unrs constantly passing the doors. it offers apm inl inducements to those visiting the city for business or plessure. Your patronage respectfully solicited, JOS, M. FEGER, Propristor, Papert ——— i ———— JURORS—AUGUST COURT. GRAND JURORS ~Liberty—T 8 Whslow, D ob, A C Bowes Marion Wm. Irvin Mil helm--Jacob Alters, ¥ P Moyer Walker Mich Corman Benner-W H Taylor, Fred. Taylor Howard-Jas, B Hall... Union—-A Hall, H 1d- dings... Bogge~Wm., Kline, And. Healon Philipsburg—~R Kincade, B 1 Laport... Harris Chas, Moore Bellefonte—A J Brown, M Dolan Snowshoe--Win., Quick... Miles~J H Delong Taylor-B V Fink... Spring-Al Sloe... Milesbarg--M M Langhiin. TRAVERSE JURORS, Boges—1 BR Lingle, 1 Shultz, C¢ C Eckert, J F Weaver, Jas, Noll, © M'Laughlin.... Pation-W L Furst, John Musser, I Gray Bellefonte—D Z Kline, Jacob Flack, A Sternberg, Jas, Dolan, 1 © Miller... Walker-Jacob Dunkie, Ed, Peck Porguson—R G Brett, J M Moyer, J R Smith, P 8 Gray... Philipeburg-8 shmidt, J V Gray, J J Sanford, A Atherton floward--I Reber, B We ber... Haines-—-John © Stover, F Dutweller, J D Bower... Rush—R M'Cord, T Vaughn... Liberty «Jus. R Bumgardner, H A Suyder.... Millbelm-~ Sam’l Weiser, jr., M Ulrich... Spring--Alex.. Mil ler, Henry Harman, H H Griffith... Snow Shoe J Jacobs, Delany... Benner-J P Fmizgier, H A Knarr.... Half Moon, John A Hunter, John Ward Worth, W Woodring Miles, Chas, H Brum. Milesburg, J fesu.... Spring, Danijel A a tt PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE. Philadelphia, August 21-—Flour is firm. Grain is easier. Minnesota extras at 5 50@6 50; Pennsylvania family at 5 00@eH 25; western do., at b H0@0°25, und patents at 6 50@7 50. Wheat was steady with 116 bid and 1.1734 asked for No 2 red August; Corn 50 bidjand 60 asked for sail mixed, Au. goss ats 861 bid and 37] asked for No white August, EPRING MILLE MARKET. AR ROAR SE Red 00 & MIRO ...oonpimveemionminnonmin ° . A . shelled, nnd ears BOW oom RW BOBL...ciiimviisiesisess mim BE a bay ee Aube fhihchol oto dha 4 Philade J han he —e gss3sEtassh EE SR RE ER SR Ry HR ERR SE EE Ere RRR RR Greg wee Svs SPREE A Lie 124 LS) ant, a de, 12; NS Tr A A SIGE 4H RES PERN HALL ITEMS, Commendable: The Latheran and Ref'd congregations, near Farmers Mills, are remodeling their church which is approaching completion; they will have a pleasant aondience room and a base- ment for Sanday fchool and a handrome steeple of 80 feet high. Mrs, Jane Nofs- ker, who had been confined to the house for several months, we are rorry to learn, is not improving very rapidly. Corneli- us Musser and wife, formerly citizens of this valley, but lately of Ogle county, 111, retarned last week and think of locating here again; they say that part of the west has to much mslaria to make it agreeable. Miss Susan Haines and Miss Maggie Gast of Mifflinburg are visitors at ¥, D, Hosterman’s family, Chas, F, Hennich and Ambrose Haines are on a trip throogh the Shenandoah valley, Va, looking for homes. J. iD. Fisher and wife have gone on a plessast trip to Watkin’s Glenland Niagara Falls and will visit other points of interest. J, Wells Evans and wife have leftjfor NiagaraFalls and will vi-it friends and relatives on he way. Cal. Fisher has become an ex- pert machinist at seperators and reapers, hie wants a little more practice and pa- tience. On Friday evening the Penn Hall Dium Corps was out on parade, Their stirring martial music awakens a patriotic spiri!; they used'the old Marion infantry bass drom, 68 years old—it seemsange improved i's musics! gqoalities, John*Messimer's blind horse, atiached to a wagon, started off at Fisher's store, but I. D. Hosterman's rail fence stopped him result, broken shaft, harness, &o John w more scared than hori; zll conid have been averted if proper pre- cautions had been taken, On last Thurs. day they had Jeourt at Miller's hotel: At- torneys Gephart and Spangler hearing evidences in the ease of David Lengel and wife; they had a loud time of it, On Sunday a hack of beard ess, boisterous boys passed through here enroute for ting: they had no respect forthe Why is it that such conduct Do you hear the musical | cricket? News Boy. . A CIVIL WAR. Panama, August 17. —The Sar rald expresses fears of a civil war in United of Columbia. The mander of the forces at Barrangnil- yes to give up his command, The # Panama garrison, it is said, the president of the re- nial tre ATE €X pecs . Riots have ialora has retired or the presidency will -_ Campin Sabbath. iz permited, notes of the fal FEAES Of 7 (Aa Stating OEY tek Ivar Gen, didate, % Th welleved AY L8On © 4 can — {Consinead from las! week.) How Watch Cases are Made. A plate of sorp corp 14 2.10 karats fine is soldered on each side of a plate of hard nickel composition metal, and the three then passed between polished i From this plate the various cases backs, centers, bezels eto, ara ase steel rollers, paris of Ul are cut and shaped by dies and formers. The gold is thick enough to admit of ail { chasing, engraving, and engine- y composition metal gives it seas and solidity, while f ti rers years id that rat Lin 5 #5 Kegetons Walch Owe Vortorio, Phils sumse Eiimtrated Prasplicts - # Vote Cowen wre manda To be Conlinned.) 2 Fupest Mear.~James A. Deckert’s 3 ¢ Mills meat market supplies fresh, tall-fad beef, constantly, a's) pork, veal and mutton Centre Hill and Penn Hall will be sop plied from the wagon, two days cach Weck. 10maytm NO GREASE FOR HIM, “When Greece her kneer—Greece her knees Greece her knees,” next line of his recitation. piece.” Neither is there occasion to grease your hair. is all the dressing you want. faded hair. out. Ang. 4% AT REST, In Bellefonte, at the residence daughter, Mrs, Hutchinson, on Monday 67th year, Thos pasos away a woman of pecnligr charac for-~poisescing a strong intellectual mil, thouah kind and gentle fn bearing, she has commanded the respest of all who koew her. 107 nearly fifty years she has been an exemplary chridtian, She was a memberof the M. E. ehmreh and hor dealh has demotmtrated that to her religion was a bles sed reality inasmuch as the end Rp ronchud 8 quietly that the watchers were hardly aware of his prosenco—ahe sweetly slept away. She wis a danghter of Rev, Marmaduke Pearce, a pioneer Methodist preacher of this and a sister of XA man, Rev, John J. Pearce, of Hunting don. Her mother was a sister of Joshus Potter whonat present is lying very ill. She was roa to Kljah C. Hewes, st the age of nineteen, She was the mother of ¢ight children, five of whom died in In y, atid one Win. P. [lowes entered the service his country in j81, and died at the age of tyenty.one. Thive survive her, name. by sire Hutchinson, Frances Kate and . , Hewes, Mrs. Hewes was well known throughout this valley. several yours she has been with her hikdren in Bellefonie, saith h : has boeti to return to her wile health began 10 fail and she felt that she w vhitg the end, this desire inc ast while her mind was fast loosing ite hold on earthly things, she immagined she was “at home,” In hhoart of her let pence ful val ley, where she would rest, A oT: iy J 0 fg the & (Baltimore Bpecial.) The Orphan’s Court coneluded on Fii- day its hearing of the question of admin- istration on the Schmidt estate valned at §30000 The question to Le dou ‘ed was which died firs, Wilhelm Schmidt, the murderer and suicide, or Lis vietim, Mrs, Mary Behmidt, If Schmidisarvived, his estate wonld go to relatives in Germany. The Lrothers of Mrs. Schmidt, Messrs, Grois, were entitled to administer and to the property, if she survived her hus. band. fi Officer Schleight testified that when he entered the honse he went up stairs and saw the man lying ou the floor. He then went down stairs and felt that Mrs, Sehmidt bad a pulse and was not dead, Officer Murphy testified thatas be went up stairs he felt Mrs. Schmidt's arm and it was warm, He went up stairs and saw the man lving on his back dead. The Court decided that it was of the opision that the wife had survived her husband about ten or fifieen minutes, therefore, the administration would be granted to his brothers on Mrs, Schmidt's estate. The North American Revvew for Bep- tember, opens with an article by Judge Cooley on ‘ State Regulation of Corpora tions,” and closes with one by Mr, Grant Allen on “An American Wild Flower.” Mr. Mallock’s “Conversations with a Solitary,” are continved, and Mr. Rich. ard Grant White contiribntes an inter. estingessay on “Class Distinction in the United States.” The fact that good health, strong mus cles and sound nerves are aftainable, shonld encourage every invalid to an earnest endeavor in the right direction, lemember all disease owes its origin more or less to a lack of ircn in the blood, Iron in the blood means health, strength and vigor. Aupalyze the blood of an invalid and little or no iron will be found, Healiby men’s Llood is full of iron. The best method of supplying this lack of iron by using Brown's Iron Bits ters, a sure cure for dyspepsia, general debility, weakness and zl] wasting dis. Cases, Estiay.~A horse with saddle and bri- dle, came 10 the premises of the under- signed, several weeks ago. The horse is a bay about 6 yeaas old, right hind foot white, The owner is requested to come for his property and pay costs 23audt Jase. R. Worry, Rebersburg. We pay th IMPERIAL & Manny Reaper & ery A SENATOR'S WIFE SUICIDES. Dubuque, Ia, August 13.—Mre. W. B, Allison, the wife of Benator Allison, drownded herself in the Mississippi river eomefime duricg last night, She left home yesterday afternoon after mie o'clock, telling her servant that she wax going to une of her neighbors, She had cut up her gossamer, placed some stones in it and tied them securely around her | neck, then deliberately walked into [tie | river, abont thirty five feet from the bank, laid down and drownded herself where the water was only two and a half feet deep. Mrs. Allison was of a highly nervous temperament, and doring the past two or three years has suffered from and been treated for mental disease, preLIC BALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of the Orphan's Court o Centre county, Pa, there will be sold at public sale’on the premises, in Harris township, jn seid county, on THURSDAY AUGUST 28, 1883, at 2 o'clock pm, the following described Beal Ese tate, Inte of John Irvin, 5 A valuable farm situste about three (2) miles east of Boslsburg, containing 254 acres, 108 perch- es, and now occupied by Lot Kigiport, The land is in a high state of cultivation, bas 4 large frame house and a large bara erected thereon, delicious mountain water conveyed to the door fu pipes, and a large orchard of ee fruit, About eighty acres next the mountain is covered with excellent white pine chestnut and oak timber, TERME OF SALE: —~Five per cent of the pur. chase money 0 be i when the property is struck off, one third of the balance on the confir mation of the sale, one third in one your and one third in two years there afer, the two latter pay- ments with foterest, payable asnusily, to be se- cured by judgment bond and mortgage upon the premises, Auge JOHN I THOMPSON, Jr, Trustee, H*? J J R RE WARE RDWARE, HATRDWA HARD {Of Any, A. HARRIS & CO, AN, A. HARRIS & CO. . — pn RE SELLING — REAYER SECTIONS AND REAPER SECTIONS AND REAPERS, REAPERS, And all kinds 0; Farming Tools, RAKES, fURKS, SCYTHES, ROPE BLOCKS, APROUTS HAY FORKS, &c. —AS8 WELL AS ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE, TO MEET THE DE. MANDS IN THIS LINE. JAS. HARRIS & CO, O meme for 1 ———— 0 ———_i sn. +" WIARD PLOWS ~ 19 ~ WE GUARANTEE Shoes. Mens Fine Shoes. No 10 Brockerhoff Row. Bellefonte, Pa HARDWARE BLACKSMITH supplies, we would Heating Stoves, We would especia ‘CROWNING GLORY, — STOVES. call your attention to our sick WELCOME | Mp. the VICTOR & APOLLA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers