a= THE CENTRE REPORTER. A A a a IN NPN Centre Haun, PA., March 19, "84. ‘82 per year in adéance. $2.00 Advertisements three insertions, TruMs when not in advance. 90 cents por line lov Ove colum per yoar $00} colum $45 a~Horealler all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a ered: of two months additions] as & pre: minum, WHITMER & COS Two Stores (connected by telephone) aks——— that aint beat anywhere “in this neck o the woods” buy WHEAT, RYE, BAR- LEY, &e. Seln HARD and SOFT COAL. Manafacturers’ Agents for Furniture and Farm Iroplements, G. R. 8. & Co, WHITMER & Co. Spring Mills ——————————————————————— THE ELECTRIC LIGHT to be seen al D. GARMAN & SON'S STORE. le, especially outside of Bellefonte, Peop Electric are invited to call and see the Ligat at Garmaa’s store, ta STARR MADISONBURG CHIPS, Krerybedy 8 ems willing that winier ghould end.” 1s is rumored that Henry J. Limbert has purchased the Dan’l Roush farm. Ttia said that giving hens plenty of hay will increase the supply of eggs. Try it before Easter. How the Demo- crats may elect the next president : Hee lect Hon. A. G. Curtin who will earry New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, Ye property owners, why do ye not re- pair those sidewalks? Among the cane didates for Prothonotary we notice Cal, Harper's name, and we must acknowl edge that he is just the man for the place, and no doubt will remain where he is at present. Samuel Foust, of Centre Mills, who was badly injured some time ago by being thrown from a sleigh at Milton, is recovering slowly ; ie was noticed at P. 11. Stover's sale looking as though he ought be home in bed. Weare informed that Jacob 'W. Hasel has taken the cons tract to deliver the telephone poles be~ tween Millheim and this place, Miles Walker, of Ferguson, isa candidate for Sheriff. Mr. Walker is an active business man and a gentleman of the ut most probity of character. Efforts are being made by several prominent gentle- men of our town to secnre the right of way for the Brush valley railroad through Miles township and thus far have been snocessful ; the interests of our town and the lower end of Brushvalley demand that this road be built; let vs all work for the success of this project, and the growth of our town will surprise the old- est inhabitants. JusTICR. LL anions LOWER END ITEMS. Weather is very changable. Our old teacher, W. E. Keen, commenced house- fair wife, § A Kansas the latter part of this month ; his parents left for the same place about a dir ~Mr. RB. K. Roush wriles the “Re porter” from Missouri : “1 learn since I am in the west that a gon is horn to Mrs, Lizzia Brown, wife of Jolin Brown, of Bellefonte, and daughter of Samuel B., Shafer, of Madisonburg, which makes Mre, Catharine Smull, wid- ow of Henry Smull, dec’d, of Rebers- burg, a great, great grandmother.” Who will be the next President? Just as like as not it will be the head of some family that gets its groceries at SBechlers, 50 cent white shirt with linen bosom-~ FArmans, rc —— A ——— ROBBERS ON THE- SEVEN MTS. The Lewistown Free Press, of 13, says: Samuel E, Goldman, a German peddler, aged about twenty years, called at our office this morning and stated that while crossing the Seven Mountains, on last Monday forenoon, about 3} miles above Milroy, he was halted by a fellow and potified to bold up his bands. A shot gun was levelled at bis bead until he complied with the ruflian’s demands, The gun was then laid down and a revolver wis taken from his (the rohber’s) pocket and pointed at the peddler’s head, until he made a thorough examination of his person. About $24 dollars in paper mon- ey and between $10 and $12 in silver was secured. A solid plain gold ring valued at $0 was also taken from his per- he ever revealed what had oceurred, he was permitted to go. Mr. Goldman, de- black hair, dark complexion, and wea ing a brown suit of clothes, slouch h regular border style, which prevente young Goldman from getting & good view of the villians face. ili month ago, "Lace for curtains—Garmans. LOCAL ITEMS. ——A school~marm asks the Reror- reg: “Was there ever a lady noted as a mathematician 7” Ans: The only one we know of is sum-mary. ——This year's state encampment G- A. R. will be held at Bellefonte. The fair-groand has already been secured for the purpose. It will last one week. Centre Hall is probably the only town in Uncle Sam’s kiogdom where a dog has a post-office box. This being leap year the girl must #0 and ask the boy’s pa apdapa whether ghe can have him. ro —To prove the ale antag ts of adver- tising we need simply relate that we casually heard a group of over = desen advertised hy Franciscus in the Rerogs TER. ; —— The fellow who dropped. a dollar in the street one evening, searched for it on looking around for the interest. Ie never sahscribes for a paper, but reads that of hia poorer neighbor, — Mr. J. P. Condo writes us from Ef- fingham county, TIL: It has been colder here this winter than any time since I live here : not much snow ; the wheat geems to be badly burt from freezing. —Flitting has commeneced—some are glad and somegre mad, and others are sad, and the roads are bad, —~— Many parties who have timber are getting out ties, at 50 cents a piece, for the railroad through the valley. -Satorday morning, last, opened for bus.aese with nearly two inches of snow, which however had fo go before sunset. Most of the important county offi- ces are to be filled next fall, and there will be no lack of anxious ones for the places, The taxpayers will find it to their interest to favor good men. —Mr. W. H., Kramer, of Centre Mills, will move to Centre Hall begin- ning of next month, and will go into the 7 Prof. J. W. Keller, of this place, assisted by Profs. Philip snd Lowell Meyer, will hold a eoncert with his sing- ing class in the Lutheran church, at Zis on, on Saturday evening, 22. Rev. James Arney, of Cassopolis, 1il., a son of Jacob Arney of this place, filled the pulpit of Rev. Foster of the Presbyterian chinrch in this place on last Sabbath morning, and for Rev. RBoedér of the Reformed church in the after noon. «mee Messrs, Vandyke, contractors, have ouf railroad, structure of a bridge a mile west of Spring Mills will be the first work; the abut- ments built ten yents deo dre still good. This bridge eompleted they expect to make pregresa toward Centre Hall with per day. That man or wife has not been found yet who ever regretted pnrchas- ing family groceries at S8echlers, for the reason that thev seccure fresh and whole. some goods, One great misfortune in this regard is, too many stores offer yon groceries that are stale and unfit for the table, and often adulterated. What yon bay ot Sechlers can be relied {upon to be fresh and pure, “i New styles Derby and Sedora hats just received at the Bee Hive, ‘Raw p.ik goods for curtains and Jam~ brequons—Garmans, wef, A. Stover, of the Bellefonte Marble Works, ia getting orders from all parts of this and adjoining counties. His work ig so superior to any other that all wan monuments and tombstones, + pend him their orders. His charges be- Ailes are considerably lower. He kee all kinds of stock, and orde most rs for the t costly down to the ch will be protuptly and satisfactorily filled. Dress goods at Garmans. ANY who desire iness can learn something to theradvan- . tage by addressing Lock’ Box 15, Lewis- burg, Pa. Work is itepociable and good wages guaranteed, teachers and others who will be out of employment during the summer months can find la- crative employment, $125.00 weeks, wel Ady to sell to or eall om the signed who will always i under. best » “market price, at 8 ‘burn A © "¥Thite goods and eravroideries ut Gar- mans, that country. | H. G. Shafer's, Aaronsburg. “I wonder why their boys didn't felch 'em.” MUTATO NOMINE. - > » SPRING MILLS ITEMS and is ready to render medical services. Report has it that Mrs, Barcroft is about disposing of her Spring Mills prop- erty. Frank Kennelly, on Saturday nig fell from a house roof about 25 feet hig on # boardwalk and sustained slg bruises. , ¥ La t i » - -- There will be a grand en in the Lutheran charch at Zion, on Z5, by the singing class of that place, under she direction of | J. W. Keller, as sisted by Profs. Lowell and Philip Mey- er. The program will consist of serin comie songs, soloa, duets, quartets, cto, ¢ 15 and 20 cents, of at ladies Jacksonviile mene 3 hl the “Ladies of the Chaotaugua Circle,” wi hold an entertainment at Jacksonville Friday evening, March 28, consisting ¥ i benefit of the Presbyterian church, are invited. a Wolf & Grove furnish the Mills—it will require 40,000 feet, The commence work for extending the road toward Centre Hall. Rev. Sam’l Kreider, of the Miv'y Institute, Selinsgrove, formerly of Pot. ters Mills, has received a call from the Tartle Creek Lutheran charge, in Ales gheny county, Pa, apd bas already moved thither. Success to him. —Sunday, Monday and Tuesday weather was clear and spriog-like, Wed. neaday brought a chilly rain, —eThe first car load of rails for our railroad has arrived at Spring Mills, a; 3 Lthe extension. The chances for buying tready- made clothing at a greatly reduced price Branch. Lewing & Co, have some No. 1 goodson hand yet, and will dispose of it at almost any price before the Spring trade begins. t all remember this, — there are bargains fo the air such as you rarely find. A new two-horse, iron axle wagon, for sale by A. J. Grove. Omardt Largest lina of gent's furnishing goods at Garmans, eel et Delicate and Feeble Ladies, Those lengaid, Kiresor fone sensations, cansing you to feel searvely able to be on your feet; that ton stant dratn that is taking from your systent all its former elasticity: driving the bloom from your ehesky that continaal strain npon your vital for eis, rendering you frritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the tse of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters, Irregularities and obetruetings of your system are relioved at once, while the spe cial eanse of periodical pain are permanently re moved. None receive so mnch benefit, and none are so profoundly gratefidl and show such an in. terest in recommending Hop Bitters as women Feels Young Again. “My mother was afflicted a long time with New raigia and a dull, heavy, inactive condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostragion, and wis almost helpless. No physicians or medicines to pee Hop Bitters with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, although over #0 yours oid. Wa think there is no other medicine fit to tse In the family MwA lady, in Providence, Bradford, Pa, May &, 1475, It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stowach, monthly troubles, ete, I have hot seer "a sick day 1a a year, sinen 1 took Hop Bitters. * AT my neighbors use them, MES, FANNIE GREEN, S800¢ LOST. ~"A tour of Europe that dost’ 4 , done me less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife of Sfteen, yoamn’ nervous woakiess, seeplosarion and dyspopaia.” i * men Authority.” Ray % % Hop Bitturs Is not, in ARY sense, Kh aleohatie beverage or lgnor aml eoul Birsold for use except to persons F of obtaining a Medi. ; B. wah, U. 8, Com. Intér'l Rev. : Ho. Blosssdngyille, O., May 1, "70. Sire~1 have suffered ten gasrs and I tried your Hop Bitters and it done me moves gad 1h all the doctors, MISS B. 8. BOONE, . Baby Baved. : or lp eatlchll to 487 td our, owsing bas is permanently cued of a dangerogs | protected constipation. sand irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother p EEL JUNIATA COUNTY. appearance, The ol i number of sales in Centre. It 18 going west, others intend foll ferent ocenpations in the futare, Judge Larimer. His presence wi issed in p ive part in this avoeation. Our correspondent, Mr, W, L. Snyder hich we had here also occurred in ta county. . ol - COURT. ton, JCmig. EB JP Pe en arors, 1st Week. PF MU Curt D Me ; i Fumes 3 Wa leit 1 h, Wm. McClel Walker Philipsl rr. J Perks ard, Jas pr, Thad 5. W McPariane Fidler M Hertll Bove iray is Trav 1 erse, o Cnawshoe, Gg 1 Patton Uni Youing. J B( in k. HP Harris J Funk er. Jas Bhaffer, Sam’ Durst nd. Iinmel A Ls hirox Liberty, wr - go A i Collins tr Peters regg, if ner, Rar Bu Pp hart ter, Levi Bh Belle i Hoover, H Van Ormer, F Haines, J H Weaver A Hazel College, G Roop Walker, W E Shaffer Marion, 8 Aley ileshurg, J Proudfost, W T Hall hank Huston, J 1 Thompson... Miles, JW Morrie Patton, B Kep , 4 A Duniie Feel, F B Plover § ir + 37 Bos T E Royer Gregg, Wm, Homan Phill reood farris, J 8 Boal address, Smardt F. C. Muves, Musical Director, reobuly, Fons Most persons have an ambition to carry a gold watch case, and yet few people know | how a wa'h case ia mad, or the vast dif ference in thequality of them, laa Borrp Gord Waren Case, aside from the neces. gary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of the metal is needed only to stiffen and hold the engraved por tions in place, and supply strength. The surplus is not only needless, but undesira. ble, becatise gold is 8 #0R metal and cantiot furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity necessary $0 make the case permanoaily strong and closesfitting. The perfect watch ease must combine gold with some metal that will supply that in which the gold is deficient. This has been accomplished by the James Boss’ Gold Watch Case, which ssweathe waste of needs lows gold, and pscmpgens the sorIPITY sod FTRENGTI of the ease, and 3 Se pie Hina ‘reduces Ute cost ONE MALY, Bond 8 sent stamp to Kepvione Watsh Cons Fastorbos, Pills (To be continued) MO HOTE ; aT. E Nea 817 & 318 Aved §7 Seduced rates to traveling public will i tol the same liberal the comfort, It is loca gentres of business and places ment and different railroad 3 wa ofthe vity, ara y Cars gonstant! fhuine ora 2 nducemonts ng \hg oity for business or our patronaga reap ; 10S. M. PEG ash mig.) 7 CORRECTION, Mg. Euvrrom:—1 was away from home lest week and only got your paper late ondel ‘urdsy evening, 81d looking over my commu. Fie atl Loses seversl mistakes, The first is one order, No, 8, paid by me shouid be 8267.00 instead of §26580, The second one {x “at another meet ing of the same bonrd held April 1, 1875 which should be April 1, 1876, The third one is “except Nos, 20, 87, 59, 40, 41, 42, 43, 60, H2, 53, b4, 6b, 66 and 59" should be 58 {nstesd of 59, Those mistakes will put me in & wrong position to prove my alle. gations, For inatance, Mr, Alexanaer was not & metnber of the school board April 1, 1876, and or- der No. 58 was not paid by Mr, Alters, 1 under- stand the Auditors refused to allow it, but it ap- jaan Mr, Alexander counted it in the next year. ease note the mistakes in next fssue; I think the typosctiter made them, for my sccount at home is correct, Yours, H. E. Duce. Millhelmn, March 17. For the Reronren, CHRISTMAS CALLS, 1am a poor painter sitting in my eaxy chair, dreaming of being carried away by something mysterious; well, it was old Banta Clause. He shook me saying, “Wake up “Knight of ihe Brush,” | am going out calling to-night and want company, and gs you are a good climber you are of great assistance fo me in getting on the hours roofs, and if you keep your eyes open I will show rout sights that will make your hair stand onend; i will also show you some pleasing sights. Come along 1 mean 10 visit painters to-night—rich and wor,’ Bo off we started, with the spead of the wind, and soon reached a beautiful eity, the name of which old Basta said was “Read Mixed Paint” it once had another name. Many old painters have died here, in the cemetery they lie buried by the score, having dled with painter's colic, or starved to death by the use of patent paint. As we passed on we soon found ourselves in front of a miserable old hut, “Here lives an old painter, a better one than he never lived,” said old Bants, “he once did a prosperous business, using npoth- ing but pure material, mixed by himself, snd con ¥ + sequently doing good work.” We opened the doo] and stepped in, and there sat the oid painter shiv ering and trying to warm himself by a fire of a few old paint rags and worn out brushes, the re mains of 8 once Hourishing business, He sat there eled up dressed in regs, and hildren almost frozen, All the Ad man sald was, “It crawls; it crawls; see how squirms” “Never mind him,” said the good ife, s has the Jim-Jjams. Since they got Lo us hh patent paint he became discouraged nkis 1 advised him to keep of use good material, and let the out But he the stuff on the wes of his best customers, snd in a very short ne they commenced leaving him, becauie they said the paint he put on their houses was peeling, blistering, cracking and turning « wotted.” As we jleft old fd. “This is nothing; scores of {them are i . out of work, out of {grub and ont of everything else that brings oom- ifort.” The next building we came to was a fin istered and cracked pals it up by gaa light. Old Banta {character stopped, and said {are having & dance here to-nigh 3 ow L Know then sonne of 1 it k uff alone aoing goo { i Yoing good w ‘ § use tens” ie you i {amgong the party: Tha oking man Afr Asbestos: the r by the organ is that man in the corner with the gray whiskers is Mr, Averill, and the one ooeup) ling that easy-chair is Mr. Glomswhite, snd the oung folks of the party sre thelr oSuprings, ¥ the names of Crack, Peel His § us be gone, Now here siness, Never Using In we went, and Li and comfortable uch time to oor £ so much and good Ws were quic 3 ry iy er, Fade, &« sitter wi read : J findiog everyihi Pp AOENe Pep ruseT : MEROE Of OR | The childrens’ sto AWAY we = g from 3 hot the poverty and tA New Finy~—Messrs, Bimon Harper and H, W. Kreamer having rent- ed Deininger's new store room, are abont | to open up a new general store, and will | keep all kinds of dry-guade, groceries, | potions, boots and shoe, bats and caps, queensware, hardware, and a complete assortment of goods, usually found in a will kept store, Mr, Harper is now in the city purchasing a large new stock which will arrive first of April, ———— I MBO ~Sechlers have just opened a full line of choice family groceries and pro visions, such as teas, coffees, sugars, spi- ces, canned goods, dried fruits, meats, nuts, oysters, fine candies, fish, syrups ete. together with glass, china, wood an willow ware, and household sapplies of all kinds at the lowest living prices, Goods are all newly bought, sirictly fresh, and of the very best kind. Meat Market.—Deef of the choicest cattle, veal pork and mutton, fresh und always on band. a AWFUL ACCID INT. A Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost in a Coal Mine. Richmond, Va., March 13.—Thke most terrible mine disaster ever known in this country occurred at 1 o'clock this morn. ing in the Southwest Improvement Com- pany’s coal mines at Pocahontas, Taze~ i! gon Virgivia, The accident believed to have been caused by miners venturing too far with lighted lamps. The Southwest Improvement Company em- weeohieap ! 170 pair of Shoes | —100 pair of women’s conrie, heavy winter ghorg-—~70 pair of men sod boys’ coarse shoes, which will be sold before April 1, next, gt near cost, to yet room for new be ro'd by the single pair orin lots, to suit purchaser Men and boy's heavy boots also offered vers cheap to make room, These extra- orvisary bargains offered at the best shoe store in the eounty—which is Pow- ers & Son, Bellefonte. ye ert MARKETS, Philadelphia, Mar, 17, 1881, (Corrected Weekly.) Chicago. Philadelplia 52 m3} iah2 003 WE | “ & £9 » ———g i Corn Wheat Oats Pork } Lard 4 50 Savven Warre, Jr, Com'n Broker, 41 South Third Street, FPRING MILLS MARKET. Wheat—Red.. ...... SAM et White & Mixed RYE....cocisivireions iz Corn, sbellpd, and on COBB, .ossseis sosnnstionssvs Buckwhes win irme BAEICY orocisinrrssnes Cloverseed Timothy seed......cooninens Piaster, ground per ton Flour, per barrel. .........ccomioriins Butter, tallow. € ; lard 30484: shoul rr, if ! exer per dozen ls cent Corrected week COAl.~Pea, 8.25; Eg, 4.75, Mar. (Mi ey i - 4 5.4 fa ploys about 500 men, of whom fully 150 were in the mine at the time, not one of whom, it is be'ieved, is now alive, Efforts are being made to recover the bodies, but in consequence of after-damp very little progress has been made. Tel- egrame received here ask that safety lamps be sent at once to facilitate the work of recovering the bodies. The scenes in the vicinity of the disaster are heartrending in the extreme. Farther intelligence represents frightful and eomplete, 150 men not one of whom is believed to have 1. Those not tilled outright by the terrible force of the explosion, most like ly perish from after-damp Signs of it were plainty visible on es ery hand, The entrance to the drift was torn out and scattered pell-mel for a hundred feet. The little train track was torn and twisted, and shapeless tim bers and ties mixed in confusion all aii and shivered. and four hundred feet away. rent | pen can dese {in a trip like this. 1 paused a mon {was gone, | went 10 sleep and ¢ {ing, feeling myself going down remched the bottom of a pit u } yd 10 soe where | was 1 saw “Old Boy in time 10 see the grand nd sure enough they hat s 1 saw Mr i Mr. Rubbe i old Bquils and Mrs { Bgquit makers and users of pa wet out of the and behold ! it was in Bows, $ 4 % 3 nur i Be 414 i Hurried 4 4 > only & palnler’s dream, wo i { Rgromr or THE irene of the Central Pean's Conference, Sratioxine CoM York District, M. J. Crothers, P. E. t fi M. Sloat, G. 8. Emith Ja fons. meetnber of Carlisle Quarterly ( H. Peters, member of Bendersvill Comferenre nn enee e Quarterly Hartger, Puperistendent Mission work in Japan Juniata District, J. M. Ettinger, P. E. Hagerstown George Joseph Hagerstown Mission-J, C, Heser, Leesburg —&. M. Mounts Big Spring -H, 8. Basom. Fishing Creek. K. Harrie, Perry-J. W, Hente Newport and Marysville—R. W. Runyan, Liverpool—H. A. Benfer Juniata--E. I. Keen, Lewistown and Patterson-C W. Fiokbindar MeClure~8, Smith and 1b, J. Shorties, Middiohnrg-W, H. Stover, M. J. Snyder. Part Tmaverton-N, Young. Union--C. F, Deininger, Mifinbamg--W. W. Rhoads Centro, Hengst, J. B. Fox. Brush Valley—P. C. Weldmeyer, Stambach, C. F, Gephart, members of Centre Quarterly Conference BF. Hall, member of Fishing Creek Valley Quarterly Conference, £ 1 Shortiss, A. E Gobble, 1. C. Yeakel, mem bers of Union Quarterly Conference. Lewighurg District, 8. W. Seibert, P. E. lowishurg--F Swag Buffalo] 3 Pioes White Desr—D W Miller. Danvilie J M Brader Bloomsburg 8 P Reettier, Columbia-D P Kline, Berwick-H W Buck. Luserne~—W H Lilly Uattawissa—M F Foselman, Wyoming JI M Longsdort West Clifford B ¥ Roller unkhannock—4 L Pursoy opie Grove A Rens oR ashore oe WW Artman hes iie—d THohs Few Colambus—J W Messenger. 17 Milton-J A Irvine. E Kohr, A LL Reeser, P 8 Orwig, members Lewisburg Quarterly Conference. —— Wme'port Dist, W. E. Detwei'er, E. P. Williamsport, Market St—J Young Ri ymsport, Bennett StH W Gross, { . Newtwrry~J M King. Willi art Clegg if hpdling Levoming- HK yon - Jersey Bhore--J GU M Bwengtt, J K sechinsg, Lock Haven—J M Dick, Nittany Valley—W M Walid, J IT VW sch, ‘alley—T M Morris, | i i i i 5 £ EE Te GA a i A Bo Ie egw. TS 0 Oh OB 0 of AISA PRES Liberty—F 8 Vought. Fast Liberty--J } Barer, under the P. B. « foser. Ht A Boke, ighiand--A W Swengol x se. mei of Barker Bivect Ruestediz wmber of Toko, {apen, Quarier: Cosma te Rss 1 0 rice qnanity, of GATOR, a Lo i =i wo Pe FISHING TACKLE. Complete sock of Lis, pooke, i iso Lovie = Ui wii BOXING GLOVES | po Gupemun, | drift were a blackened picture to | gumit, 600 feet away, a pair of shoes that had been | blown to the sumit of the ridge, and a | mule was found at the same place, twist. ed into indescribable shape . A TEREE FIENDISH NEGH DER A FAMILY OF FIVE Rpringfleld, Tenn, March 13.—Per- haps the worst crime ever eommitted was perpetrated in this (Robertson) Co yesterday. Twenty five miles from this place, near the Kentucky line, live John Martin, hie wife and three children, two of them grown young women, the other a boy of 12. The murder of this entire family was discovered by a peddier who came to the house. le gave the slarm and the whole neighborhood was sroused., The door was broken in as if struck vio- lently with an axe, This door led into the main bed room, where Martin and his wife slepl. The scene upon entering the room beggars all description. Martin was dead upon the floor, his gray hair matted and soaked in a pool of blood. The bead was split open in two pieces crushed, and the glaring eyes were fore od from their sockets. Upon every side were evidences of the frightful strogele that most have taken place, The walls and floor, ete, were bespattered with blood, Mre. Mariin must have been killed as she started from ber bed. Her arms were broken and her face horribly mangled by the blows of an axe. The bed wes one scene of ghastly blood. In the next room where the girls slept the sight wonild have melted a besrt of stone. Everything indicated 8 most des- perate straggle for life. Evidently the murderers added a worse crime to their outragen that had been perpetrated upon them. After the brutal asosdns Pad pat- et their lost the of the two girls with in axe, which was found npon the floor, red with bibed. It was & sickening experience, and svery eye that witnessed the sad gpeciacll was fall of tears. The house bad bees ran- &d from one end to the othe# and tables and chairs were overfurned. About 4 o'clock this afternoon a farm hand named George French was arrest: @d by one of the county constables upon suspicion. Blood was found uptn his shoes and clothing. He told a very lame By whereabouts the night be- ore. I was plgin that he was in some way connected with the murdor. A crowd gathered and soon swelled into & mob of frenzied men.. His contradiotory replies convinced them he was guilty, A rope was hit and placed about his neck, and the mob swung him up to the near est tree, Ile was lot down half insensible and npon coming to confessed that’ he and Jim and Doo Carter, two negroes, on m@n upon the farm of Squire : sad planned ihe wordor. He gave pg details of the assassinat : nfessed that all three of them had ‘outraged the girls, They found $1,200 in mopey and div it among th we Tey sii oh we mre Rog bead Oo hog Twenty shots were fired into his body, made a un The mob n break for Davis’ farm, hers the two negroes were found. Al- agh both of thym pote i is sement in a Lo B——— A CELE ol Ka 1 SECHLERS | omnes sare iraiaasynentoe Rosai i Sos YEW GOODS |.— wemed a full Fine OFCIHOR uv -Botter 25, o, sides 12 Slore, MARRIED. v. G. 8. Diven, March March 12 yi sieph 1 RE nother, t Dakota we and Lrportant above OOeREIOD ue i i persons {hemselives 10 be to the estate vv make nmediste pay ment and those having claims nga he esme Wo preset the same duly au Seated for settle ment MOLLIE NEFF Emaar SUE E. NEFF, Executors Centre Hill, Penna rest of Hp. Liebe i i ARE SELLING TO-DAY. Nails at $2.65 Basis, 2% Cents, Bar Iron at Lewis’ Pare White Lead at $7.00, 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 irou Shovels at 55 and 40 cents each. GOOD SETS OF AXLES AT £250. Good Hickory Fellows at 6c per pair. Good finished hickory Poles at 75c. { Bright Springs 8] to 9c per pound. | Finished hickory Shafts at 50 to 60 cis. | per pair, Dash Drill LOWER THAN EVER KNOWN. i - i Wood screws, Carriage and Tar bolls { almost at the price of ‘bar iron per Ib. Ask or write for prices. Onestrap Horse blanketlat Two-strap a “ Bulfato Robes, Lap Robes, Whips, &c., very low. Call and see them. We are saliing the largest stock of goods we ever BOG, leather. Dull, Duck, Rubber, 76c each. Rie w MACHINE BOLTS from 4)¢ inches to 36 inches by l¢x7%{. You need not make them any more. We sell them at about the price you pay for the round iron, Thiok of i4}4x§ ma. chine bolts, square Leads and nuts and screws for 10 to 15 cents each, Great Reduction in Bhades Bhadings, Shades, plain, fringed and } lower than ever, 0lioped : Ihe newest ioe of Bade; Picturesque nd Artistic des utifal in des and finish. . . and Horse Shoes at $425 Per Keg. . Sieel and Iron Harrow Teeth. Tool Steel never was as low. re , &c., never were ( i as low iu price angood in quality, [Ja ! voRW Ld r wruaues of all kinds. Brooms of all o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers