Cextre Harv, PA., Feb. 20, 1884, WHITMER & CO'S Two Stores (connected by telephone) that aint beat anywhere “ia this neck © the woods” buy WHEAT, RYE, BAR- LEY, &c. SellHARD and SOFT COAL. Manufacturers’ Agents for Furniture and Farm Implements, G. R.8. & Co, WHITMER & Co. Bpring Mills. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT 10 be seen at D. GARMAN & SON'S STORE. People, especially outside of Bellefonte, are invited to call and see the Electric Light at Garman’s store. LOCAL ITEMS. ~— Rain on Sunday and Monday. The snow has all disappeared. — Wolf & Grove advertise in the Re- porter for 40,000 ties. Judge Orvis and D. F. Fortney, as we learn, are absent at Philadelphia, at- tending supreme court, . ——A son of J. 8. Krape, at Spring Mills, broke an arm by falling down a flight of stairs in the school-house. ——Moyer, a son of J Heary Keller, who lately suffered intense y from a lock in his bowe's, is ont of danger again, ~The fellow who believes in tie groundbog was Jin town the other day. He takes stock in spooks and witches but takes no paper. ~1e would: be glad to publish hap-~ nings sent by friends from their local ities—it makes a paper interesting to western readers. Much can be put on even a postal-card. ~—“0Oar Little Ones, The Nursery,” for Februery, is a gem, and sets the lit. tie ones wild with delight by its engrav- ings and reading. The adv. in this issne of the Reporter of F. G. Ffanciscus, Lewistown, will be found profitable reading by all. Read it, sure, ——No family should be without Sech- ler's groceries, becanse they keep ouly such as are pure and fresh. They bave as complete an assortment as can be found anywhere, and never fail to rea- der satisfaction in any article sold. Persoxar.— Wm, Harper, merchant, of Bellefonte, favored our sanctum with a eall, Mrs. Puilip Mersinger, of Joliet, 111, (daughter of Wm. McCormie, of Pot- ters Milis,) is-paying a visit to ber furmer home, and gave the RerorTen a friendly call, a few days age. “The Oratorio” —"Queen Esther” —will be rendered in the Reformed church, at Bosleburg, on Saturday even ing, Feb. 23, by a chorns of 100 singers, with Prof. Lowell M. Meyer as “King” and Miss Belle Bankin,’ Qétace, all un- der the direction of Prof. P. H. Mayer. Mire. Dr. Woods will preside at the pi ano. Every person iovited. Concert ticket, 25 cents. Door open at 6} o'clock ; exercises commencing at 71. Albert Mingle has purchased Mr. Doll’s interest in the shoe store of Doll & Mingle, aad will carry on the same as heretofore. Mr. Mingle will render the utmost satisfaction to all patrons, and enn be relied upon for strict honesty. Mrs. Bark; 328 Elmers 8t,, Chambers- burg, Pa, says she has been entirely cured of dyspepsia by using Brown's Iron Bitters. A teachers’ local institote will be held at Centre Hall, Friday and Satur. day of this week. As already announe- ed, Prof. Groff will be present and deliv- er a free lecture on Friday evening. Smith's German Olio, the great reme- dy for rheumatism, is a purely vegetable preparation. opts, oil cloths, mattiogs, larg- est stock, latest patterns and lowest pri- ces, at the Bee Hive. 3 Our spring styles in men's neckware and bats are in— vou are cordially invited to call.—Garmans, Bush's Arcade. Having received the agency for Centre Co. for the sale of “Guskell’s Compendi- om of Peomanship,” I wonld like to sed gure a good agent ia each school distri in the county to sell the “Compendiam” ~price by mail $1.00. Address, 13febdt W. A. Brows, Spring Mille, Penn's. —iCarpets, oil cloths and matting, largest stock, jatest tterus, and a prices, at the Bee Hive, 3 David Shafer and family, of Miles twp., on Tuesday, left for Missouri ; they were escorted ere eso by some 30 neighbors, to BD eILred b] some 3 veighhom, to cars, wm If gots require anything in winter goods we recommend you to call at Val- eufines, Store Co., Lim., who are selling Wii kiaels of winter goods ai COST. 2 nen takin in the conven- Jon should wren . ite Jain ir them in common an Garmans, Bash's Arcade, ’ ‘Now stork’ of woolens for men's Wear, Juss redotved; Jn,onders given for lothl March 1, i apolal Aroadt at ihe » or Sug Gaparimunt of the Sew Hive, "3 anrins that ha to sell should Th ylioit 0 LLk he ‘the under signed who will always pay the best market price, at Spring Hil and Coe burn, lloetbm : GreNome. | d goods at bottem pi arebonnd i The key note . HARA on A HAA HT The musical convention held here, last week, by that eminent musicial instavet or, Dr. Perkins, of New York, was a fine affair of its kind. The weather was uo~ favorable during nearly the ig pe yet the attendance was etter then one would look for under the cireumstances. So far 8s the mosical part isconcernad, it was a decided succes, us the clare ach quitred i1self most adiirably at the eons certs. The program at Thursday even: ings concert was as follows: rast L 1. Cuonruse~“In the Lovely Vale of Streams.” 2, Quarrer.~“The _Band'-<Misses 8. Guxe.~"Hunting Glee.” 4. BoNa~"A Bird in Hand"—Mims Reeser, 5. PArT-sona,—"“Song of the Thiton.” 8. Soxc.—"'Tia Oaly a Little Faded Fiower.”"—Miss Mary Bradley. 7. Soro AND Onorvs.—~"Thou Art Our Father.’=—Solo by Miss Reeser. 8. Boxa.—By Lowell Meyer, part IL 1. Soxo.~“Man in the Life-boat. — Rev. Mr. Fischer. 2. Cuonvs.—"Far away the Camp-fires Burn.” 3. Sona. —*“The Mountain-lad."—Miss Stott, 4. Grer.—"Here in Cool Gott.” 5. Boxa,—By Dr. Perkins, 6. Cnorus.—"Now the Roll Lively Drum.” 7. Soxa.—By Lowell Meyer, 8. Boro AxD Quarrer.—* Let me Dream while Life shall Last.” —Solo by Rev. Mr. Fischer. 9. Cnonvs.—*Vietoria! Victoria.” The song by Miss Reeser, of Lock Ha~ ven, —“Three old Maids of Lee,” was one of the prettiest features of the evening, nd brought down the house with rounds of applanse. Miss Reeser has a sweet voice, full of musical pathos, snd sings with winsome ease and gree. The Misses Bradley and Stotr, of Bellefonte, also proved equal to the occssion and gave evidence in their solos of first-class vocal qualities and musical talent of which Bellefonte may well feel proud. Prof. Lowell Meyer, with his comic so los, formed one of the plessureable fea- tnres of Thursday evening, and brought him rounds of applause. Dr. Perkins, in his solo, gave evidence of fine voices as » vocalist and that he is as rich ia voice 88 he is able as ap instructor. of the gave eviden e of a fine voice, Mary Bradley, assisted by J. W. Wolf. Prof. Stetler, with his trombone, added greatly to the effect of the music, and proved him to be an accomplished masi- cian. FRIDAY EVENING After dance very large, every part of ing before. The music was difficult charming and well per class acquitiing itself admirably, following was the program. pant I. 1. Crorvs.—"0 Lord be Merciful” 2 Quanrer.~"Frie Song.” 3. Aste. --"C Lord.” 4. SBoxo. Stott. 5. Gree ~*"Sleighing Song" 6. Soxc.~—'1 am Couteatl.” —Miss Ree ser. . 7. Axties. —' Jerusalem, my Glorioog Home.” 8. Bosxo.~By lowell Mayer 9. Trounoxe Boro —By Mr. Btetler. part 11. 1. Soxg.~"Man in the Rev. Mr. Fischer. 2. Cuonrvs.~—"Far away the Camp fires burn.” 3, “O how Delichtfu 4. Soro Quarrer.— ‘lear dem Bells” 5. Cuorvs.~" Here in Cool Grote," 8. Sosa. ~By Lowell Meyer. 7. Boro a¥p Caonvs —“The Mavelous Work.” 8. Soro.—By Miss Reeser. 0. Juste Quarrer—“Joshus Made de San Stand St.” 10. Crorvs.—-“Soldiers’ Chorus,” from the opera of “Foust.” Profs. Philip Meyer, Wm. Keller, — Krider, and other musical instroetors were members of the class and added greatly to the success of the convention. The following is a list of the names of the singers in atendance : Clinton Co., Cyrus Crider and daughter, Henry Crider and daughter. Rebersburg, Mm E Woll. Lemont, Messrs, C. Grove, Wm. Grove. Tyrone, Miss Wallace, Coburn, Mis Lisle Catherman, Linden Hall, Prof Philip Meyer. Be Misses Mary Bradley, Kale Stott, Lulu Harper, Jennie 8h e. Salons, Prof. David Krape, Centre Co, Mr. Musser. Lemont, Prank Wasson, Misses Bessic Wasson, Anna Krape. Bellefonte, Mr. Fishburn, Lock Haven, Miss Anns Reeser, Middleburg, Mr, C. Stetier. Centre Hall, Mrs. An- na Boozer, Mra. Fleming, Mra. Shirk, Mm. Currin, Misses Kate and Anna Harpster, Carrie Lawyers, Maggie Rishel, Bulah Bristin, Anna Keller, Ma mie Gregg, Mattie C. Boal, Minule Reesmun, ate Reesmman, Amanda Krombine, Anna Bibl May Rhone, Anpa Odenkirk. Betta Shaw, i Ot, Barsh Deiningoer Magaie pon, & En TAA Sn wn, f ther. : . € itilson, Prof, 1M. Meyer, Prof. Wm. Keller, Geo, Row, MB. Bl tine, James Lohr, Al Ott, Misses Kate and Cora MeCormic, and Mr, Geo. Emeriek. Col. Josish Neff, a native and life lof izen of Potter township, died at his home near Centre Hill, on Batapday night, 16. Mr. Neffs heaith was delicate for the last two years, and subjected him to oceasional confinements, but he would rally sufficiently to go from home again. It is only a short time ago we met our departed friend in Centre Hall, Joking yet The yaze Ye that Love the “Mary of Argyle.” ill, tho’ we would not have him to near death's door—his death was unex . ’ \ He was at the table at tea dens ly smpiained of a and alan m “Iam dying” restoratives were immediately applied ard he rallied a] ment, complaining of the pain movihg around the allof his vhs x is last words, “I am going to \ fessed triendahip it was ori He Yaa any years an active tre Hall cemete- Hi LY “highl Jere to mourn ——All the principal business places ‘in Bellefonte are using the electric light, in consequence of which the gus com- pany has reduced its charges to $2 per ~The believer in the groundhog now says the animal did not go back in- to i's hole because he thought there would be another rix weeks of co'd weather, bat for the reason that he knew it would be too wet to be out, The Messrs. Vandyke have the cor- tract for the completion of our road, and are getting ready to go to work, Mr. Vandyke says if he had the needed ties he wonld have the road finished two months hence. — Now is the time, while prices have en again reduced at the Philadelphia ranch, to get ready-made clothing for less” money than ever before, Prices have been reduced in order to get vid of stock on hand and make room for the spring trade. “This is a rare chance for firstiolass ready-made clothing, every ar- tide sold will be warranted as represent ed. There will be-a meeting of Teach- ors in the public school-house at Belle fonte, on Saturday, March 1st, to orgsn ize a county Teachers’ Association, for mutual benefit, we More rain on Tuesday. Further rain on Wednesday. For a change, we suppose, there'll Ek rain on Thursday. Friday, however, we thiok, there will be —mMore Tan. Prof. Groff, of Lewisburg Univer- tre Hall, on Friday evening, 22, in one of the charches, —~= Very stormy on Wednesday and colder and snow squalle, . EE tite ——— . The following officers were elected in Potter tp. on Tuesday : Jadge. JJ Arne; Inspector Jas, A Ont Andrew Gregg. Justice of the Peace Jas. C Boal School Directors, BH Arey Wm. A Kerr Sapervisors John Emerick Geo, Gruasman Overseer Peter Hoffer A sso psor W G Runkle Constable M M Condo Auditor § A QUEEN'S CITY HORROR Twelvo Lives Lost by the Fall of { Undermined Buildings, ¥ifty Saved by the Bohts—Statements of the Rescued The Flood Elser where—Prompt Measures to aviteve the Suffering. Cversnary O., Feb, 16. ~Nobert Kyle's boarding house, enrner Pearl and Ludlow streets, in the flooded district, fell yesterday morning at 4 o'clock and immediately took fire. The flames were soon ‘extinguished and most of the inmates resened, but John W, Kyle, Mary Colter, Maud Ellis, Janes Ogden, Bernardt Von Wenker, Mrs. Von Wenker and Thomas Burke, bis wife and two children and Mr, and Mrs. Wochmeler wers drowned, The scene which followed the crash was one of horror, - Men were shouting and wo- men and children were screaming. for help, Boon several boats arrived, and the boatmen, with the aid of lanterns, began to rescue the jumates of the houses. About fifty people were taken out of the wrecked bulldings. During the entire day the vicinity of the accident was crowded with people who not only filled the street above the water line but went out in boats to have a betber view of the wrecked buildings at a casual glance The block appeared intact, as the fronts on both Pearl “and Ludlow streets are still standing, but the back part of the houses are gone. She rear wall gave way and carried | with it the main part of the buildings, break- | ing them across. Thus they were split in two. The fact that the front wall remained standing was providential, as otherwise there must have been much greater loss of life. By placing ladders against the remain- ing wall the firemen were able to rescus the people still on the upper floors without much difficulty. Some very narrow escapés from death wers reported by the survivors the shocking accident. Ben Woehnker says be did not awake until the crash came and be found himself going down into the water. With desperate strength be broke through the lath and plaster with his fist and crawled through the hole thus made. He was only slightly bruised. W. IH. Cox, who slept on the third floor, with William Hahn, fina front room, was let down foto the water, and Habn was { left. The room parted in the center, pre- | cipitating Cox down and leaving Habn un- {harmed. Cox says be was asleep until he struck the water and felt bricks falling upon bim. He managed to climb upoa the re maining part of the second floor and got out and down a ladder. His bead was badly cus op by bricks. Louis Derry jumped out of a ssoond story window and was rescoed by a boat crew un- W W Spangler Town Clerk A C Ripka precinet—Jadge, i — South Ya ole SHREK. | Ya Memory of Wendell Phillips, Boston, Feb | Boston met this evening, and in consequence of the death of Wendell Phillips, vied to | rick’s day, snd voled to celebrate the day by a lecture on Sanday, March 16, the pro ceeds to be donated toward the erection of a monument or statue to the memory of Wendell Phillips. At the memorial services to the late Wen { dell Phillips in Faneuil bail George E. Me | Neil, a noted labor reformer, presided, and addresses were made by the following per pons, supposed to represent every phage of | reform for which Mr. Phillips labored: Mr, | McNeill, J. M. B. Baboock, E M Chamber | lain, Julia Ward Howe, Rev. Mr. McKenna, | Rev. Dr. A. A. Miver, Hon. James M. Baf. fum and W. W,. Brown. [otters of regret were read from Jobn GG. Whittier, Jesse | Jones, George T. Downing and others, and | from the trades unions, The attendance was about 5.500. Bown in a Conl Mine, Asntaxd, Pa, Feb 7 -— While Joseph Smith, Michael Mulroy and William Stitzer wore riding up the slope at the tunnel col liery this morning the running gear became detatched from the car, precipitating Smith and Mulroy to the bottom. Both were in stantly killed, Wtiteer jumped from the car snd sscnwed unhurt, ali » Palliful of Bleed, Sr. Arnaxg, Feb, 15.—~There were import ant developments in the Lake Champlain murder casa. A party searching for Kraus o's boaly tn Ladbam bay found on Smith's point, a short distance from the shore, nearly ball a pailful of blood sad two spots where 8 bnienn body had evideatly lain. The rest fng place of the dead was quite distinet, Leading from this locality were sled tracks sud {out prints out oo the ice in the direction of two fish holes Stargiar Keeler on Trial, BroogLyYY, Feb 15. «In Justice Walsh's court Edward Keeler, the burglar who is want d in so many states, had a partial bear ing on the charge of entering the jewelry store of E. 1 Hayden, No. 265 Fulton street, aod stealing property valued at §3,000. The axanunation was wo contivged Da. KESSLERS CELEBRATED ENGLISH COUGH MEDICINE, The reliable and never miling standby fn croup and whooping cough uoequaled as a remedy in colds and all ung troubles. Do not waste time aod money and en. danger precious lives experimenting with worthless medicines, byt get the best a once, . Money refunded to all dissatisfied pur hasers, McDonald's improved liver pills arein- dorsed by eminont physicians and used by them in their daily practice. Trial package free, Money refunded to all dissatisfied pur. chasers, For Suslinad) of Sune Ssineds to take and effectivencss a8 A worm destroyer MeDondd's celvbrate] Worth powders surpass any vermifuge on earth, Eutirely Yobetatits, oney refunded to all dissatisfind pur- chasers. Dr. Kessler's coogh ald's tmproved liver pile a tre. Won worm powd id : ed r! ers arg sold » yJ. D Wore $ i, al and ra 40 medicines, : : druggiss 2 {ow eS Wonssen; Homo. a Philadelphia ¢ SS a | injured. George Siegel's room, on the second floor, {aplit in two and his wardrobe went down, but he and bis wife reomalosd uoinjured on | the part of the floor that held firm | Nellis Wood, who first heard the cracking | that preceded the fall, held a Light for Willis Calter aud Jim Relford to esmae. They rowded ou’ of a narrow space. Other like cases were reported. All the bLodies have | boent taken out of the wreck, | Prrrsnvno, Feb, 16. About 125 families {received aid from the relief committees in the City ball, Allegheny. On Monday a num- | ber of mills and works of different kinds will i art up, giving employment to a large num | ber of udle men who are depending ca the re- | liof committee for food, and who will then i be in a position to help themselves. Though the rivers rose quite rapidly, the river men idont look for a flood, ss they think the great bulk of the water is already down, In the Monongabela the marks show twen- I ty-one fest, most of which was from the Al legheny back water, although the river was ivising. The Allegheny was up to 2] feet 10 inches, ris‘ng and running cut fast. A por on of the tracks of the Pittsburg and West ern railroad Welow the Suspension beldge ware covered, and the water was well up on the wharf beyond Both rivers came up about two feet since Thursday night Pavvoan, Ky., Feb. 16 While Jolin Beat ty was attempting to convey his wife and three children and two young ladies named Witherford across the back water near New. burg, on the Tennessee river, the siaff was upset, Mra Beatty and the children andone of the young ladies were drowned, Beapixa, Pa, Feb 16 ~The Schuylkill river at this point is steadily fallin: At idnight of Thupeday it was al its highest nine feet above low water mark. Yesterday it registered but six ford three inches, and was still stradily falling. Armany, ¥. Y., Feb. 16. There is no per- septibile charge in the freshet here. The ice remains gorged in the bar twom les south of pers. The water is falling slightly. At a weeting of citizens & commiites was appointed to raise funds for relief of suf- ferers by the flood in the Ohio valley Wupstino: W. Vay Feb. 10.The Iron City's relief boat remained about balf an nour here. Mayor J. A. Miller met the com. rifles. He will expect ald from the govern ment boat, and says it is needed sadly, At Wellsburg the citmsns crowded down to the wharf to greet the boat. B W. Col well, chairman of the reliel commities, came on board and made an wrgend request for ford, saying that the $1,000 granted by the government will be spent shortly. Twenty «acks of flour, some corn meal, sugar, hams, coffes and orackerel were tursed over to the commander. At Warrens, Jeflerson county, Ohio, there was a fearful state of affairs Thirteen tiouges wore entirely washed away, dogens of families not having a single article of valae left. A considerable quantity of ail sorisof aipplies was distributed. by the committe, who wert among the houses and then left he general relief to the local conumittes in charge. wo oa The Utiea Asylum Outrages, Unica, Feb. 14-The jury in the case of Evan Hughes, who received injuries in the date lunatic asylum, closed the questioning after examining five witnesses. y ren. dered the wing i a I. Hughes cams to Wid de in juries inflicted on him Brown, ‘Franklin Bell while Hu, . stato of fréniy, ; Shit arrested and beld to hike Hy the irge implied To the verd ict. {aly | Extraordicary soln Af company on wrse at husband and ¥ We Came the CONDENSED NEWS Monday, Webruary 11, Gen, Gordon has een beard {rom on the Kbroskoo route, beyond the plsce where is was reported be had been captured. The schooner Hattie V. Kelsey, from New Hoven, laden with coal, went sshgre op- posite East Marion, near Greenport, L. 1, on Baturday night in a fog. Col. David Austin, late of the Thirteen regimens, it is sald, will resign his ition in the comptroller's office in New York to accept the deputy police commissionership. The prefect of police of Constantinople, who was recently arrested on the charge of being implicated in falsely accusing persons of colaing counterfeit money, bas Desn re- Jeased, Tuesday, February 12. A joint special committee of the Ohio legislature has arrived in Philadelphia, Mount Etna is in eruption. Strong earth- quake shocks were felt before this began. Frank Wilson shot and killed his father after a debauch, near Uniontown, Pa, Baturday. The Clepington waste works at Dundee were burned this morning. Four firemen lost their lives. A revolt bas broken out in Crete ia conse- quence of the Turkish attack on the privi- leges of the Greek patriarch. Mr. Hunt, the American minister to Bt Petersbiirg, is seriously ill, but his condition is not thought to be dangerous. The report of the civil service commis sioners on the operations of the law for the six months ending January claims highly gratifying results. Wednesday, February 13. El Madhi’s revolt is spreading on the other side of the Red sea in Arabia, The search for bodies in the wreck of the City of Columbus has been abandoned. General Gordan has crossed the Nubian desert successfully and reached Berber, The Philadelphia and Erie railroad yes- terday elected Willium Hassel Wilson presi- dent, Benator Cameron favors the nomination of Gen John A. Logan for president by the Republican convention. Cincinuati is in greater danger than ever, and it is thought Alleghany and Pittsburg will again be partly inundated, Father Lima, canon of the Evora cathe dral, and s peer of the realm, committed suicide with a revolver yestorday at Lisbon. Gov. Butler appeared for the defendant in the Sprague-Bigelow suit at Worcester, Mase. , yesterday. The Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia Railroad company bas increased itd indebt~ edness to $1,700,000, John Dillman, who was to bave beer banged at Easton, Pa, yesterday, has bee respited until April 8 Thursday, February 14, Another extra session of the Pennsylvania legislature is threatened. The glass factories of western Penn syivania will resume work this week. The president last evening gave a brilliant reception in honor of the diplomatic corps Kid Wade and Long Jim, with their bands, met deash £1 the hands of Nebraska vigilantes The telegraphic service at Chicago is more {nterrupted now than ever before from snow, ioe and storms. J. K. Finlay. a San Francisco lawyer, has been arrested fharged with felony in ulter. ing fraudulent divorce decrees, The New England Shipbuilding company bas been formed at Bath, Me, with a ball million of capital. Martin Mclaughlin was found in bed fa tally wounded by an ax yesterday morning, at Scranton; his wife was arrested. The steamer W. F. Halliday, of the New Orleans Anchor line, was burned at Bt. Louis Private Watchman Brown was badly burned, The loss will reach nearly $100,000, The wreck of the steamer City of Colum bus, off Gay Head Light, has been abao- doned. She will totally disappear in the next storm Friday, February 15, California Democrats favor Tilden for the presidency. Thurman is their second cholce, Congress is to be asked for an official in- vestigation into the affairs of the defunct Pacific National bank. Forty-seven beds and forty-five pillows wers washed ashore st Little Egg Harbor, N. J, Wednesday night. Mis. Garfield bas writton a letter to Mr, Horr, of Mich , Whanking him for his gpeech in opposition to the Fitz John Porter bill. Officials of both the Lehigh Valley and Peansylvania Railroad com deny that the former road has been or is to be leased by the iztter. The financial report of the new Metropoli- tan opera house in New York for the season ending February 1 shows a deficiency of $250,000, JL. Wilson, a mau of considerable wealth, and his wife were found murdered jn their home, in Winnetka, sixteon miles north of Chicago. It fs estimated that 30,000 for twoaty-five miles slong the fiooded Ohio river, will have to be fed by charity for the next two weeks, . The scandal occagioned by the rupture of the marriage between Lord Garmoyle, hoe of oi, and Mis Forlescue, actress, assuming large proportions in Loudon Saturday, February 16, Congressman Gilfillan is rapidly recover Ten thousand copies of the first edition of the Quesn’s diary were sold the first day. The Bpanish commercial convention with the United States has beoo signed in Madrid A dispatch trom New York announces the death of Assemblyman Roosevelt's mother and wile J.D. Clark, the counterfeiter, and bis par- apherpalia were captured last night at Peoria, i Paul Bonton, the swimmer, wae married io ies Maggie Conley, in Chioage, Thursday L ~The number of tons of coal ship- ped orer'the BE. V. R. BR. from Baow hoe during the month of January of this year, was 24.203, For the same moith of Inst year it was 29.825 tows, showing a decrease of 5,532 tons for one mon h, 89 Wis { Contibsied from lost seek, How Watch Cases are Made. 1t is a fact not generally known that the James Dowd Gold Watch Cases really eon tain more pure gold than many “solid” gold cases The demand for these walch Cynon has led to the manufacture of a very poor grade of solid gold watch cases— low in quality, snd deficient in quantity. These cases are made from 4§ 80 10 karats, and a or 6 kerat case is often sold for 12 or 14 karats, It is wor economy to buy a watch esse #6 poor in guality that it will soon Jose its color, or one so soft that it will lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus letting in dust and damaging the works, or one 0 thin that a slight blow will bresk the cryetal, and perhaps the movement, It 18 economy to buy a Janes Bosd Gold Watch Cuse, in which woxe of these things ever occur. ‘This watch case is not an ezperi- snent—it has been made nearly thirly years. Hazrerow, Po, Oct 54 1800 ¥ sid two Jumes Boss’ Gold Watch Cases youre ago, when they first cane out, and they good condition yet. Ons of then is curried esrpenter, Mr. I. W, Drake, of Hazleton, sid shows the wenr in one or twe plsows; the other Mr. Bowman, of Conningbam, Pa; aud | oan peo. duce ore or both of these cues st any tine. ByvvesrEn EsoLR, Jeweler, Bond § sont stamp te Leyrione Walsh Came ¥ Filla Set ghds. Pr, tor hantousse 1iinetrated oe Bow word Eeprinme ahah So MARKETS. Philadelphia, Feb, 18, 1884, Corrected Weekly) Chicago, Philadelphia 541% = 60iub13 gat ~4 1.08 —44} B24 Feb. i Corn Wheat Oats Pork i” 17.90 Lard “ 9774 Samver Warre, Jr, Com'n Broker, 31 South Third Street. EPRING MILLE MARKET. Wheat ~RBed and mK... ovmapmimsanns svn White & Mixed bs astinte ou Corn, shelled, and ears old “ wil Buckwhest...... Barley........... Clovereed......... Timothy seed... comer icmes Plaster, ground per ton . Flour, per Darrel... commen Butter, 22; tallow, 6; lard, 10; ham, 1984; shoulder, 10; baoon or side, 10; eg per doven, 25 cents, Carrected weekly by 1 J. Grenoble. COAls~Ven, 3.25 Chesttut, 4.75; Blove, 500; Ege. 4.75. LOCK HAVER MARKET Lard. Umitons SELLERS apr gn Butter Yigen Potatoes A Jrpiew Chakes Hoalbe per ib Loo per Sou He per bu Turnips 8oc 10 § pera Celery Lin per pair Hoe per bu ... 500 per dos Apple Butter. ic pergt BELLEFONTE MARKET. Wheat red......... 8 8 Com Wheat, mix a 0 Oats i wv {Corrected weekly by LL. Bows) Produce—Butter 30, eggs 30, bam 1 boulders 13, sides 1234, Jard 13, pota, toes 55 —by Valentines’ Store, w “w DIED, On 15 Feb, in Geo Valley, Clara Hettinger, aged I years, § months, 18 days - sce se rams —————————— i ——————— WE ARE SELLING TO DAY. Nails at $2.75 Basis. 1% Cents Lewis’ Pare White Lead at $6.50, Mix- ed Paints, all colors, very low. Door Locks at 25 cents and 35 cents each. Thum Latches at 4 and 5 cents each, Loog handled iron Shovels at 35 and 40 cents each. GOOD SETS OF AXLES AT $2.50. Good Hickory Fellows at 75¢ per pair: Yond Bnished voy 4 Poles at 75¢. right Springs 83 to Sic amd. Finished hickory ho R50 ta 60 cis, r pair. . ¥ pt leather. Dall, Duck, Rubber, rill LOWER THAN EVER KNOWN. Wood screws, Carrisgs snd Tar bolts slmost at the price of bar iron per Ib, Ask or write for prices, Une rap Horse blanket at 75c each. Two strap - - "3 Buffalo Robes, Lap Robes, Whips, &«., very low. Call and see them. We are “ling the largest stock of goods we « ver #040, Bar Iron at MACHINE BOLTS from 44 inches to 39 inches by Mx. You need not make them any more. We sell them at about the price pay for the round iron, Thick of 14}§x} ma. chine bolts, square Leads aad nuts and screws for 10 to 15 cetits each. Great Reduction in Shades and Shadings. Shades, plain, fringed and scol'op 4 Lower than ever. The newest styles of Dado, Piet! uresq and Artistic shades, beautiful in design and finish, ul in Horse Shoes at $4.50 Per Keg. Sleel and Iron Harrow Teeth. Tool Steel never was as low Ee bacir Ai sade, hth ht dg Dupont’s Powder, Rifle, Maning, Edgle, Baf Lead, Shot, &=,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers