THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Cente Harn, PA, March 26, '84,
- m=
TrrMS ~$2 per yoar in advance. $250
when not in advance. Advertisements
90 cents per line tor three insertions,
Ono colum per year $00-—3 colum $45.
garHereafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pre.
hinm,
WHITMER & COS
Two Stores {connected by telephone)
that aint beat anywhere “in this neck ©
the woods” buy WHEAT, RYE, BAR-
LEY, &e. SelsHARD and SOFT COAL.
Manufacturers’ Agents for Furniture and
Farm Implements.
G. R. 8. & Co, WHITMER & Co.
Spring Mills.
AN OPEN LETTER,
Office of D. Ganxax & Sox.
pUsI'S ARCADE. Bellefonte, April, 1884,
70 OUR PATRONS :
This week we enter upon our second year, and
we have to thank the people for their very liber.
al patronage. Our success proves that “honest
woods at honest prices” are bound to take, and #
has built up the finest retail trade in the
county. Itisa platform that admits of no decep-
tion, in advertising no petty tricks to draw peo
pie to our store; nothing that is in any way fraud.
ulent. We use the papers as do other honest ad-
vertisers to keep our goods, our prices and our
system before the public, and referring toall three
we are very careful to tell the truth, While we
are no less careful to avoid the mention of prices
where they will be likely to creste a false impres-
sion. we shall still tell you that anything you buy
of us that is pot exactly as we say, you may re
turn it and have your money refunded.
Respectfully, your obedient servants,
D. GARMAN & SON,
ne 8, AS i A
LOCAL ITEMS,
Mr. Michael Bierly, of Madisonburg,
is on the sick list.
——There are cases of diptheria at
Rock Spring. The “Watchman” says
Me. B. Crane died of the terrible disease.
wJames Steffy, an old Mualiiiance
of the editor and one of Rebersburg’s
oldest citizens, died on 20, aged 84. He
had hi home with Judge Frank,
——-John Hull, a veteran of the war of
1812, died last week at Valentine's works,
aged 90 years.
——The proposed railroad thro’ the
Broshvalley Narrows to. some western
connection would strike Centre Hall
square. The ReeorTER is ready to put
in its best leks for it
Miss Alvilda Long, of New Berlin
intends opening a new millinery an
faney store about April 3, in Gift. & Flo-
rv's room, two doors below Dingess &
Rearick’s store. Miss Loog bas had a
long experience in millinery in Phila-
delphia and comes highly recommends
ed,
——Dr. Ed. Miller, son of Rev. J. K.
Miller, has finished his course at the Bal-
timore Med. College, and graduated with
honors. The doctor paid his respects to
the ReronTen the other day, and will, no
doubt, pnt ont his shingle somewhere
one of these days. We wish Ed. abun-
dant success,
wrContractor Vandyke bas ‘made
Odenkirk’s hotel, at the Fort, headquar-
ters for his railroad hands,
In Mr. Duck’s correction last week the
compositor made aa error. The following
sentence shonld read 1875, not 1876: For
instance. Mr. Alexander was not a mem-
ber of the school board Aprill, 1876 and
order No. 58 was not paid by Mr. Alters,
We learn that Colonel D. H. Hastings,
of Bellefonte, formerly lieutenant of the
Fifth regimens, National Guard, and at
present assistant adjatant general of the
Second brigade, will be brooght forward
asa candidate for colonel of the Fifth
regiment, to succeed Colonel 8. W. Da-
vis, who has resigned. :
The Rzrorrer is in for Col. Hastings
as usual. He 12 a son of Mars—a soldier
in statare, bearing, voice, can eat hard
tack, sleep in a furrow, and tell a joke,
and wil invite a fellow into his tent.
. Wm. Neece, of Gregg, is still
seriously 11l. Mz, Levi Murray, of Centre
Hail, bas recruited sufficiently from a se-
rious attack of ppeumaniato be up again,
Dr. Fisher, of ¢ he is gow ia ye.
covery from a stroke of pan which
he had several weeks ago.
——(ne night last week a Huntingdon
¢ounty Methodist church was broken ins
to and robbed of the eollection money,
That thief is as mean as the one who
will take a paper regtlarly for years and
then dndge the sabseription.
Having recently employed an addition-
al first-class workman from an Eastern
eity, I am now prepared to furnish as
fine Monuments and Head-stones at as
low prices as can be got in the state, 1
respectfully solicit the patro of the
publie in general, 8. A. VER,
wes Mr, Wm. J. Thompson, of Potters
Mills, spent an honr with the Rerorres
the other day, We were pl to ob.
serve that ha has recovered from an at.
tack of ysis some months ago. Oar
friend Thompson is one of the best and
most worth of Potter, and we
er)
trust he will I his regained health
for foture usefulness.
If you are sufferi ‘a sense of ex:
treme weariness, of Ayer's
SE Ct)
d
—
vill do away with that tired f
snd give you new life and energy.
we NOW BEY 3 ) ale
Just A ne y sod Bedora
Raw silk goods for curtains and lam-
brequons—Garmans.
~—Any active, dz
who deaire em \ me
Ee Far
age bz.
wages guaranteed. Bebool te
others who will be out of emp
daring the summer months nd
Srative employment. $125.00 in
1 L
to
nrizs that have grain
be sure to sell to gral
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
Mr. Samuel Harter is putting up a fine
pew residenco near the Georges Valley
church. Mr. M. Guise is putting up 8
new dwelling at ‘Penn Hall. Our town
had plenty of mud and to spare. Wm,
Pealer, one of our best business men, has
retired from business,
sn A MR
A POPULAR FALLACY.
Many people think that rheumatism
cannot be cured. It iscaused by a bad
state of blood which deposits poisonous
matter in the joints and muscles causing
lameness, stiffness and swelliog of the
jomts and exerutiating pain, Kidney-
Wort will certainly effect a cure, It acts
on the kidneys; liver and bowels, stimu~
lating them to a healthy action, purifies
and enriches the blood and eliminates
the poison from the system, Go to the
nearest druggist, buy Kidney Wort and
be cared.
Mrs I
LEFT HIS HOME.
The Lock Ilaven Erpress says that Mr.
Henry Wolfe, postmaster at Boagnyille, a
iittle town in Sugar Valley, a chang.
ing the mail the other morniog left his
home in a very mysterious manner, leav-
ing a letter to his son asking bim te be
kind to bis mother and little sister, and
telling bim to take care of the postoffice,
as he did not expect to retarn, Mr. Woife
has always been known as a good citizen,
in good circumstances and his family and
neighbors have no idea whatever of the
cause of his sudden movement to parts
anknown,
———— AIA SAA
MADISONBURG.
Sorry that Dr. I. J. Reber leaves us;
he goes to Beiglerville ; the doctor had
made many friends here and we wish
him continued success.
A sister town in our valley solemnly
warns the young men of that town that
its pining, pinched-up, wasp-waisted,
doll-dressed, consumptive mortgaged,
music - murdering, novel - devouring
daughters of fashion and idleness are no
more fit for matrimony than the pallet
is to look after a brood of fourteen chick
ens,
The entertainment by our teachers was
a very interesting affair; the pupils did
well and many thanks to the teachers
The house was crowded ; the music was
furnished by the Rebersburg band, and
was the very best, Miss Ida Reber and
and Geo. Limbert were dressed in Qua
ker costume and sang a (Quaker duet,
which was very pleasiog. Mises Mag-
gie and Ella Miller sang “Six Cents per
Quarter for Schooling” in very clear
voices. Mr. Lew Wolf acled as village
barber to perfection, the razor beiog
three feet long, Miss Oker playing “Hall
Columbia” sod “Yankee Doodle” at the
same time was much admired. Miss
bist BM
— Mr. John Emerick, formerny of
this place, now of Karthause, is here on
a visit, and gave us a call,
— We saw some very handsome fan-
work done with a scroll-saw, by the
clerk in Lewins’ clothing store, a neph-
ow of Lewins. The article is a bandsoine
chandelier with figures of birds and
men, artistic curves, etc, all original in
design with this young artizan. One of
the handsomest birdcages we ever saw,
was also wade by the skillful bands of
this young man with bis scroli-saw,
—Mr. John Rishe! reports that his
ties upon inspection are pronounced best
of any delivered. :
Don't you know that Garmans is the
cheapest store in the county.
Now that sodden and violent changes
of weather occur every 24 hours almost
every one is troubled with coughs and
colds making a reliable, effective and
trustworthy cough medicine a desirable
article. In thiweconnection Dr. Kessler's
Celebrated English Cough Medicine is
especially worthy of note—it never fails;
it never disappoints. Iostructiops for
treatment of croup and whooping cough
accomphny each bottle, Dissatisfied por-
chasers can have their money refunded.
sold by J. D. Murray. tf
Largest line of gent's furnishing goods
at Garmans,
—tover's Bellefonte Marble Yard is
doing the largest business in that line in
this county. They turn out the best work
and charge the lowest prices ‘are the
most accommodatiog feilows. . They put
up monomenta and tombslones equal to
any furnished 1n the city, Try them.
~—Tenry. Booger opentd the cams
paign for [resh meat on. Mondyy morn
tig. ; AN,
ast was welt Monday and
we Brynday
Thesday were fine and hike spring.
Mote Sc ginghatma at Garinans,
~The roads are drying up.’
Delicate and Feeble Ladies,
Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you
to feel searcely able to be on your fact]; thet con-
stant drain that is taking from your system all its
former elasticity: driving the bloom from your
cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital for.
oes, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily
be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy,
Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of
your system are relieved at once, while the spe
cial cause of periodical pain are permanently re
moved. None receive so much benefit, and none
are so profoundly grateful and show such an in.
terest in recommending Hop Ditters as women,
Feels Young Again.
“My mother was afllicted a long tine with Neo.
raigis and a dull, heavy, Inactive condition of the
whole system; nervous prostration, and
was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines
did her any good. Three months ago she began
to use Hop Bitters with such good effect that she
seems and feels young again, although over 70
years old. We think there Is no ofher medicine
fit to use in the family.” —A lady, in Providence,
Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1475,
It has cured me of several Oiseases, such as
nérvousness, sickuess st the stomach, monthly
troubles, etc. 1 have not seen "as sick day in &
your, since 1 took Hop Ditters. Al my neighbors
use them. MRS. FANNIE GREEN,
$3000 LOST. "A tour of Europe thet cost
$3,000, done me less good than one bottle of Top
“BR. My; Auburn, N°
High Auth
Hop Bitters 8 not, 10 any sede, an aleokelis’
buverags Ob liqtiar. nf coud nal he Rok for uso
cinal bitters, 8 of ohieiptug 8 medi
i i
| Wo are so
Ehankful to sey that ot fring be-
protracted constipation and {rregularity of the
bowels by the use of Hop Bitte moth
w at the same time restored Ad oH
ye Me
hi and strength. ~The Parcuts, Roel
v
cm ARASH
The subject of the following was once
a Pennsylvania boy, and is copied from
an Effingham, 111, paper :
aln announces himsall as a candidate for
Representative, Mr.
{dentified with the business interests 0
the county for so long tbat his name is
familiar to all classes,
a self made man.
Condo has been
of McMurray, as a day laborer,
went to Moccasin township where
rented a farm, and began life as a farm
er. Atthe
8 nea followed,
last spring was elected
his township by a
of the delegates to (he Republican Stats
Convention which met at Spriogfield, 1]
He is a gtauneh 1
that he has accu
tepublican, and the
perior business capacity.
strict
licans of this county and di
election he will
an able Representative.”
Mr. Condo is a son-in-law
Motz, of Weodward.
ow
wy
Gov. Pattison, Sec'y Stenger and Supt
eveping and Jeft again this
They met as a board, with Prof
tn, to consider na'ters in relation
the Sta e Coll ge re duction of
faculty, vXpenses, 1 her
was held at Beliefonre,
eat until 2 11 is morning.
jority and minority report
to the extnt of the pr
the
ele,
and
There was ma
differ
redact
1
FOE OL Ll
a
wee A man by the name of Kirwi
workman at Valentine's ore bank
found dead at the mines east of
Gap on Tuesday foren
have died of heart disease,
The man's name was dohn Curw
emplaved at the Tavior mine bak.
was missed since Tuesday of
and found as above stated on
Inst. The Coroner's jury report that he
died from expcsure resnliti from |
temperance
n,
on, suppored
He
%
ne of the most svccessfiol new
ness houses, we takefpleasure in wa
ing. is that of D. Garman & Son,
in white goods, nctons, &
geut's furnishing goods,
neatpess displayed aie
ler it a pooylar pl
want latest st Bogs
in the number of
ing popularity of
Pealer, former)
Miss Anna SWariz, ia
have been added |
found secommodat
ines}
Vita
8 fd
# Lierke, at will be
pg. Co
foute, even if you don't want to buy,
looking sheriffward, gave
acall, Weare eared tof i
pletely over his Mil tamble,
Lee's Phaeton
oir sireet ar
iin ©
10
wJohn T,
can be seen on
just the thing for ease
Mr. Lee will fill orders for
ing vehicle
3.1
lers |
wos Ig Ave
line of choice family groceries
VISIONS, SUCH BR leas
ces, canned goods,
fints, ovaters, fine candies
ete, together with glass, china
wiliow ware, and hogsehoid
all kinds at the low
Goods are al
fresh, and of the very
STRUCK COAL INSTEAD OF OIL
A special from DuBois says
that they have passed through severs
oil company.
gobbling up a good sized siice of ogal ter
joining their present tracts,
—— lp ain
APRIL COURT.
GRAND JURORS Haston, J Cig, EE B Hen
derson Boggs, D P Shope Patton. J I" Harts
wick Rush, D Whitton, D E Dunlap Potter
Sam'l Housman Joshua Potler
Hunter... liberty, BD Wagner Harris,
Meyers... Unian G Hall Hains G MH Miller
Ferguson, J N Bell
Bhule,... Bellefonte, L O Meck
Batley Haifmoon, * W_DBurket
Doughenbaugh Gregg, Wm, Pealer. Win, Good
hart... Maton, B ¥ Vouada..
Bing.
Traverse Jirors, lst Week.
Walker. Ts. Stonhie, J M Conly Churtin, D Me
Closky, Jr, J VF Dohass ‘pion, BW Shiply, 1
W Fisher Boggs. ih Walk
er, J C Walkers. Beli y
Galbraith, Wa, McClellan, N Redd
E Graham, jr,.0 Fhtiijatn HC wi
ams, Jor, Sanky Jer Cs hitenby
guid j a
Ti ATL i et If
: thn. B #3umer, Halamonn
ates... HL
Lo WFergison, D Hatpetes, DK LiGrewy, Jas
T Grove, David Gentsel, James Hanna...
J B Long... Walker, Wii. Vonada...
8 Spots... Benner, A Heanditon.
Musser,
Traverse
Worth
College, fom
Special Cott, Apt.in oo
bart... Bellefonte, J rein, jr. J A |
adver, Hl Van Ores, # Reel, F B Sw
Hanes: J 1 We peat, LOVEE...
A Hare! Coll
weaks ¥
ibis, i jug oni
wb Nis
ers..... Uilon, R © 0,
FE Traverse, 30 Wo
Meyers
forthe
aris
' Ex Werke! : wi
a
a 4 Wa
Hod ¥ } 1 fis oe
2 ! of
: kite
a
? , Wir
bavnis
H Beto...
Walker,
Greg, 11
Hae
AN ODD ORDER,
Wyoming ranchmen embrace all sorts
of people, from the sons of English lords,
{ learned professors and graduates of the
| bost colleges in the country, to the man
| individual who has no education at all to
speak of, other than that acquired since
{he was kicked out of the back door of the
{paternal mansion and told to rustle for
{himself, They are an enterprising, in-
| dustrious, level-headed set of meu, how.
«all of them--and when they set out
| to accomplish anything are pretty certain
[to succeed. For instance, we herewith
’ | present an order from a well-known resi
{Over
Adar and eccentric and peculiar, as it
Mit, —em
I Please send me by the Bock Creek
{stage 100 pounds’ salt, § barrel brown
{sugar 10 pounds brown sugar, 100 45-
{calibre Winchester cartridges, 10 gallons
{
Also send me two woolen under-
{shirts for a lady quite thick, two hoop-
P. 8. Send 50 pounds of coffee, a few
Late copies of the Weekdy Boomerang, a copy
tof the New Testament and Psalms bound
wer, large print, and be very partic-
about the quality of the sour-mash
Yours truly, —
i a
TEACHING DOGS TO TALK.
i whiskey.
Willis Cobb, the celebrated dog trainer,
relay some twenty years
3 P I
the throat of the
bulldog
as a subject for experimentand
sibility of dis.
r » 1 we x : 334 y
wnine. A large white English
yas taken
was made to
“i
The method of
a few months’ training
“Oh, not!”
{0%
ay quite distinctively,
and ** Mormon."
¢ruction as related by Mr. Cobb to the
The
a chair and ery, or
4
writer, was very simple dog wis
: }
| aught first to ®t ID
+ %
rive prolonged a trick easily at
3 ya 3
154 viel ¥ £ +5 x 4 rn AE
ained and o pon SAO NPL.
s iment,
would seize him abont the nose, cuttin
31
5
y howl, Cobb
ig
As he commenoad
t
the ery short and producing the * Ob”
land instantly letling go would let ont an
A
had
Bide
1 the trainer
it
the dog would cut the ery into producing
only to pretend to seize the 800
motion was needed. Of course the dog
iad no notion of the value or meaning of
| the words, bat spoke them lke a parrot
i : .
{valne of words by means of cards, and
the same strategy that Jet in the light of
ago upon the brain of Laura
rid : tha deat blind mute
salad 1, LAO GERae hind mut
3 tard
i bri
on
¢
§ Los
: a. 2a
od rests with the dog.
i « ——-
MOONLIGHT INJURIOUS 70 FisH.
tropical
Litas 43 tl ok
‘that the moon's ays occasion
It is well-known in conniries
the rapid
|decompositi n of flesh an
aving been
Kine by a friend of mine,
§ i vy r
rigging
ber of bonitas h
evening near the
the spoil was hung up
caugnt
the
the shig
moon through the night.
breakiast. BSymplons
of poisoning were soon exhibited by all
lwho partook of it—their heads swelling
toa great size, ete. Emetios were prompi-
lly administered, and happily no one died
The natives of the Bonth Pacific are caro-
lui] never t6 expose fish (a constant arti-
f diet In many islands) to the moon's
Thay often sleep
{ihe face uncoverad | Abariginals ‘of Aus
tralia do the same as well as they can
A fire an.
May not the
linjurious influence of the moon, in acddi-
Hiion to her besaty and utility, sceotint for
the almost universal worship of that orb
throughout the heathen world
i i AAI
A STRANGE COURTSHIP.
i
An old bachelor German immigrant,
whe is tilling the soil in Dakota, tiring
of his solitary lot, but finding no help-
mate near, wrote some time ago to his
aged mother in Germ any, asking her to
choose and send him a wife. She replied
{that she knew the right woman, but she
was living in Brazil She wrote to the
woman, however, inclosing the son's
photograph, describing him and his life,
and proposing to her to share it The
‘| suggestion fouad favor in her eyes, snd
through the mother the son was soon in
Jormoed. Further oofrespondence fol
of travel, and a fow weeks ago the hero-
ine of this singular triangular courtship
came from Brazil to New York, and thence
{want West to meet her husband.
A AAAI i
PECULIAR ECCENTRICITY,
An ocoentric individual is Dr. Whitney
A Cleveland, formerly of New Haven,
Conn., but now of Colorado. He always
wears ‘the garsdent of a Quaker. He
carefully notes all the calls of his prac-
tice, but never sends out a bill. Only
tliose pay hit who chose to do so. He
always uses salt instead of soap for wash.
ing his face and head, -He never drinks
ton, ooffes, nor ink Black
alothes are his abhorrence, a emvat or
peoktie he poyer wears, and although he
keeps his boots oiled he never hes them
and swims an well now although he is
a _—
Have you bewn in Garman's store this
spring very w
po y says pay
THY MUSTANG,
The wild horse of America, although
now native to the soll, is decended from
the tribes of wild hosres that still rove
the plains of Central Asia, When the
discoverers of this continent first landed.
there were no horses suywhere in either
North or South America. Centuries be-
fore, the horse had been introduced into
European countries from Asia, and had
become common all over that continent.
When Columbus mrived here on his sec-
ond voyage, in 1493, he was accompanied
by one Cabmea de Vaca, who brought with
him a number of horses, which were
tanded in Florida Cortez took harscs
with him to assist in the conquest of Mex-
ico, as did Pizarro in his conquest of
Peru. The natives were greatly affrighted
when they beheld these strange animals,
Al first they supposed that the mgn and
the homsé were one complete creature,
something like the centaur of which we
read in ancient fable. And when they
sawthe wider dimmonut and disengage
himself from his steed, their amazement
knew no bounds. In time, the savages
learned thet the horse was an animal that
had bedn subdued by man, and that it
was 0 separate creature; but they long
dreaded the horse of the Spaniards as a
beast of prey. And when the horses es-
caped from their masters, and made their
way into the freedom of the forest as they
did after a space, the natives avoided
them as something to be shunned. The
quarreling Spaniards neglected their
steods, which soon found homes on the
plains of Mexico, South America, and the
unexplored interior of North America.
From these escaped animals have sprung
he wild horses of America. The mus
American continent is usually called, is
generally of a bright chestnut color.
The horses marked with odd colors and
by the Mexicans,
rical The mustang is smaller than
lomesticated American horse ; for wo
remember that the larger horses
ound in our stables are the direct
{ later importations from
5 Ol
ssn AA Ap AIA AIA
HUMAN LIFE IN MEXICO.
Ax an instance of how little regard the
riznent has for life, Jet me tell you
tiful A child was missing from
a patiinl story:
{
ined that he beon
Thereup
had kidnapped.
hirty persons, most of
{hem laboring men about mines, were
{alien ont and sliot on thie merest suspio-
hey might know something
shout the lost boy! About three months
afterwards somebody happened to look
¢
¥
EF
somo tL
1
“i
wis into a deep hollow (probsbly an
abandoned prospect hole) not many yards
from the father's house, and discovered
something therein which excited his cur-
josity. Closer investigation revealed a
gmall skeleton, the poor child having un-
starved to death within sight of
I happened to be present when
1
Fibs l yery
ae ie mo
were brought
3 rs g lea
for the mourning mother
g
ore sacrificed i i} avatar ait
werd sacrificed in the unavaling sonic
cn A A ———————
CROWS IN WINTER
sea
In a letter on * Winter Meadow Lils
a powspaper correspondent writes : 1b 1s
a wonder to me how the erows manage
to exist during our severe Winters. The
chicadees find plenty to ead.in the gggs of
insects, which their keen eyes defect un
a
of trees, The blug jays L have pften ob-
served in the Fall’ plundefing the oak
troos of their acorns, and hiding them in
hollow limbs, post-holes in fencers, and
other wnoh places, it Winter revisiting:
these freasures and dining sumptuously
upon their store. Buk the crows are ned
ther provident like the jays nor able to
enjoy the chicadee’s bill of fare, snd
when the snow is deep upon the lana
they are often reduced to sore grails
Sitting in my study, 1 have seen a erpw
coms feebly up from the meadows, ema-
ciated and weak, his hunger cvercoming
his fear of man, catch up under the very
window where I sat a crust of bread
tossed out for the chickadees, and de
vour it greedily. No doubt these birds
suffer severely at timos ; indeed, it is
altogether when the cold is partionlarly
weather 3 moderates” L #
A sro C WovsE.
Fitaherbert hotse at ‘Dighton,
mans,
Miss Anna Swarts is clerkiog at D.
& Son's store.
There is economy in using a two-
wheeled vehicle, They are easily kept
clean and kept in repair at little cost,
J.T. Lee, of Centre Hall, Pa, is now
manufacturing the “Perfection,” on two
whee 1s which bas been pronounced by
bes uf judges to be ae near 88 it is pos=
sible to arrive at all the name implies
{viz, perfect.) It has also been endorsed
by the best borsemen wherever intro-
duced, as well as by all pysicians, and
busiiess men who bave tried it; one trial
will convince the most skeptical that it
supercedes ail two wheeled vehicles out
—there being po jolting, jarring or
torsesmotion and ‘no weight upon the
back of the horse, so that any ordinary
bugey harness is entirely suited to use
with these carts, It will therefore be to
the interest of all who intend purchasing
a webicle to call and examine the “Per-
fection” cart before purchasing any olh-
er, and secure the best
MUBICAL SCHOOL. ~The "24th Session of »ix
weeks will begin in the MuslealOollege, Freebtiry,
1
Pu. one Tosedey morniog April 20. For eirculer
rq
address, F, C Meveg, Musical Disector,
Smart 5 Frechuag, Penna
% A
—Jt you want the “American Farin.
er one vear free of cost, rend the advers
tisement in another column,
MARKETS
Philadelphia, Mar, 24, 1884
(Corrected Weekly)
Chicago.
0
B74
Po
wid §
Philadelphia
GTi]
wi} G53
wei)
Mar.
ww
Carn
Wheat
Oats
Pork ide
Lard 9 29
Samoan Ware, Jr, Com'n Broker,
31 South Third Bureel,
SPRING MILLS MARKET,
Wheat Red. ’ as EAA a
White & Mixed
Bye...
Corn, she
“
& 17 79
$i
Buckwheat. ......
BREIRY . .conbivions s ssid rusuis
Cloverse. co ooooeenss sibs
Timothy seed eons
Plaster, ground per 00...
Flour, per barrel... .
Butter, 15: tallow. 6, lard, 3
16: shoulder, 16; baeon or wide, 12;
egies per dozen ib cents,
Corrected weekly by LJ.
COal.~Vea, B25 Chest
Egg, 4.75.
Grenoble
nut, 4.75;
Stove,
BELLEFOXTE MARKET
red... # Com
$
mix... 83 Oats
Corrected weekly by LL 1. Brows)
Produce—Buatter 25, eggs 20, bam 16
shoulders 18, sides 1234, lard 12, pota-
toes H0—by Valentines’ Store.
i Wheat
3 60
| Wheat
4
IX ECUTORS. SOTICE~Letters tesiamentar
gpot the aatale of Michael
‘4, late of Potter tej, having been Jawfull)
ed 10 the undersigned they would respectin
iy request all persons Xpowing themselves 10 be
indebted to the estate to make innmpediate pey-
ment, and those having claims against the same
to present the same Suiy suibenlicated for setlie
ment, JOHN SPICER
MICHAEL H. SPICHER, Nxeculors,
Inert Centre Ball, Peun
EXROUTORS ROTICE — Letters festnentory
i upd the estate of Josiah Nefl,
te. of Potter twp, deed, baring been lawiully
wd fo the endersfpned they would respectful
i] persons knowing themeplyves 10 be
se eotale to Jpeke Bpmediaie pay -
ment and (Boke Beving Calink against The sane to
present the seme duly authenticated for setile-
inet MOLILE NEFR,
UCR E NEFF, Executors,
a sl
Centre HU
Hy
¥
a,
TO DA Y.
! Nail $2.60 Basis.
2% Cents,
Bar Iron at
# unl
»
Lewis’ Pare White Lead at $7.00. Mix-
ed Paints, ail colors, very low,
Door Locks st 2» cents and 35 cents
{ each. Thum Lat hes at 4 and 5 cent
each,
Long handled iron Shovels at 35 avd
9 Ki
GOOD SETS OF AXLES AT $250.
Good Hickory Fellows at 75c per pair.
Good finished hickory Poles at 70c.
Hiright Springs 84 to Sic per pound.
Fiuished hickory Shafi at HU to 60 cla.
per pair.
| Dash leather.
Drili
LOWER THAN EVER KNOWN.
Wood screws, Carriage apd Tar boils
almost at the price of bar iron per ib,
Ask or write Tor prices,
One-strap Horse blanket at
Two-sira aM 86c
Buffalo Totes, Lap Robes, Whips, &c.,
{ very low. Call aud soe them. We are
selling the largest stock of goods we ever
solid,
Dull, Duck, Rubber,
Toc each.
MACHINE BOLTS
from 434 inches to 36 inches by l¢x¥.
You need not make them any more.
We sell them at about the price you pay
for the round iron, Think of 1434x} ma-
chine bolts, square Leads and nots and
screws for 10 10 1D cents each,
Great Reduction in Bhades
Shadings.
Shades, plain, fringed and scolloped
Lower than ever,
The newest styles of Dado, Picturesque
and Artistic shades, beautiful in design
and finish.
Horse Shoes at $4 25 Per Keg.
S'eel and Tron Harrow Teeth. Tool
Steel never was as low.
Cedar tubs, galvanized and iron bands,
Painted Pails, Step Ladders, Matches,
Twines, Paper Bags, ke, &c., never were
priceand as good in quality.
© Dupont’s Powder,
Rifle, Maniog, Eagle, Bar Lead, Shot, ke
10,000 PIECES WALL PAPERS
From five cents a bolt up to an i
A 198 y price
rps Be Ai
wan , just how
Centres, Ceil Brack
pepe iy
SILVER WARE
Our 8i Ware Cases’ will sbon be
for : full branch of Bil
ware, Koives, Forks, Castors, ke,
opened at unbieard of low prices.
and
them,
don’t
4 they
| Finest Stylings
a now’of all kinds. - Rtcoms of all
i
an
f ipplled wiih a our mecha a
vices, on w
er Prices.
F. G. FRANCISCUS,
Lewistown, Pa.