a
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
g A SAINI ANN NI NNN NSN
ha
Cextre Haun, Pa, April 2, '84,
w
when not in advance. Advertisements
90 cants per line for three insertions,
One colum per year $904 colum $45.
par-Horeafter all subscribers psying
thoir subscription in advance, will got a
credit of two months additional as & pre
i eem————————
WHITMER & COS
Two Stores (connected by telephone)
{hat aint beat anywhere “in this neck ©
the woods” buy WHEAT, RYE, BAR-
LEY, &e. SeluHARD and SOFT COAL.
Manufacturers’ Agents for Furniture and
Farm Implements,
G. R. 8. & Co, WHITMER & Co.
Spring Mills
SC ————————————————————————————"Y.
AN OPEN LETTER.
Office of D. Garxax & Sox.
sUsH'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
goods at honest prices” are bound to take, and it
has built up the finest retail trade in the
It is & platform that admits of no decep-
peo
county.
tion, in advertising no petty tricks to draw
ple to our store; nothing that is in any way frand-
1 papers as do other honest ad
our goods, our prices and our
ulent. We use
vertisors to Keep
system before the public, and referring toall three
the truth. While we
no less careful to avoid the mention of prices
where they will be likely to create a false impres-
sion. we shall still tell you that anything you buy
sat is not exactly as we say, you may re
turn it and have your money refunded.
Respectfully, your obedient servants,
D. GARMAN & SON.
o are very careful to tell
Hh
ire
a
LL
a —————————
"LOCAL ITEMS.
— Tom Fdmunds, of Aaroasborg,
bought the Fulmer lots for $500,
— Read ad. of J. Brachbill's Sone,
new firm in forpitare, at Bellefonte.
Gen. Beaver and J. D.Shugert are
projecting a large iron furnace to be put
up on the fair grounds.
— Now is the time to buy choice town
lots cheap —Mr. John Hoffer advertises
100 lots near the railroad, Centre Hall.
Read ad. in another column.
——It now looks as ifthe shops for the
Peech Creek railroad will be located at
Jersey Shore.
——George Chandler, who worked a
geason in these parts, is now a raiircad
boss at Karthause, and a full engioe in
himself atthe business, but needs switch
ing off sometimes.
Among the new-comers in this
place is George Ocker, late of Rebersbury,
who purchased the Cottle property for
$1800.
— (Charles Arney delivered 3550 rail-
road ties not one of which was rejected
on inspection. Charley is ahead.
— Prot W.T. Meyer and Calvin A.
Weaver have purchesed an interest in a
store at Shamokin, and both will leave
Asronshurg to locate there. Cal has got
over his western fever and will go east.
—Thomas R ite, of Orangeville, IIL,
sold out bis interest there and came
back to Aaronshurg to help purse his fa-
ther who is suffering from a stroke of ap-
oplexy. Since Tom isa smith by trade
we presume he will take up his father's
bammer and pound away.
Dr. Musser bas purchased the
Green property, in Aarousburg, which
the Reformed people of Aaroosburg bad
once articled for.
— The spring vacation of the Lewis-
burg University having ended, Wm. L.
and Chas, Kurtz have taken themselves
thither agsin. Wm. L. Kurtz has been
chosen exchange editor of the “Universi
ty Mirror.”
J. Brachbill's Sons have opened
business at the old stand of John Brach-
bill with a remarkably fine stock of far-
niture, and asionuding bargains are of-
fered by them.
—— Persons interested in the Mercare
tile appraisment find the list io next Re-
porTRR. Mr. Brickley bas dove his
work with commendable efficiency. He
is a pleasant young man worthy of still
greater trusts. We have the list in type
ready for next issue.
ameeOn Tuesday evening Mrs. Smith,
widow of Dr. Smith, while about to re-
tire, fell down a flight of stairs, sustain.
ing some severe bruises,
—There has been quite a financial
geare in the lower end of the valley in
the last six weeks. One failure gener-
ally shakes confidence and has a bad ef-
fect upon others. Quite a number of far-
mers have sustained severe money Joss
es, which has cansed a panic among oth.
ers,
~The electric light can be seen in
the store room of Lewins & Co. It is the
best light out, and makes a business
room as bright as dav-light. Lewins &
Oo. have introduced the electric light for
the benefit of night customers that they
can see there is no deception in the
clothing offered for sale—they are not
afraid of light upon any goods they offer.
They guarantee what they sell to be as
represented,
+ New styles Derby and Sedora bats
just received at thé Bee Hive.
Dress goods at Garmans,
White goods and embroideries at Gar-
mans,
ee Ay motive, energetic young men
who desire employment in a paying bus
iness can learn something to ther advan
tage bm add coms ing Lock Box 15, Jawh
Te, ba. Or 18 respectable good
wages guaranteed, tool teachers and
others who will be pot ment
during the summer ¢ otths g la-
crative employment. , $125.77 Wil three
weeks, =
125 bushels shelled corn, good No. 1,
for sale by A. J. Grove. Omardt
Parties that have grain to sell shonld
be sure to sell to or call on the under
ficial oh, WL HTS Ei ng
ce, at § 1
burn. 1loctém p " J. Gaeworre,
Have yon been in Garman’s store this
pin Everybody says it will pay to
~—Rain again on Wednesday.
~The venerable John Sweetwood,
of Potter township, made a narrow es-
cape with his lifé while croesiog the rail-
road track below Grenoble’s grain-house,
There is a flying switch near this cross.
ing and Mr, Sweetwood noticed the en-
gine moving towards the station, it hav-
ing been ‘uncoupled leaviog the cars to
follow alone and to be switched off. The
old gentleman unfortunately did not no-
tice the moving cars and attempted to
drive across the track with horse and
buggy, and just as the horse had fot onthe
track he was struck by a earand tumbled
over a bank into a ditch, with buggy and
occupant.
his last struggles struck Mr Sweetwood
in his side with one of his hind feet, in-
juring him severely.
port,
much, a rare egample of conscientious-
ness. Ie asked only $75.
P.S.—We learn since that Mr. Sweet
wood has not settled with the company
yet. Two of bis ribs are broken and Le
is otherwise braised,
a
Chas. Rachan, one of Miles
call.
sense of the word, The figures to his
“Reporter” label having become changed
by accident, so as to show his credit two
years more than it ghould be, he prompt
ly reports the fact, and besides planked
down the documents to that amount in
addition.
trast with the fellow who will take a pa-
per regularly every week for years theo
swindle the printer who dealt with bim
in good faith,
- -—-
heim's handsome young ladies, whiled
away half-a-day with the Reporter folks
the other day.
Wm. Pealer, ex-merchant of Spring
Mills, gave us a call the other day. Mr,
Pealer is not clerking in Garman's store
reading of a name looking much like his
in writing.
Frank Bowersox, one of Rock Spriog's
leading farmers, gave the “Reporter” a
call—jolly as ever. Frank was elected
jority.
~———Hon. J. B. Linn, of Bellefonte, fa-
yored the RerorTER with a call the other
dav.
Mr. I. E. Rossman moved from near
Centre Hall to Farmers Mills,
Mr. J. C. Rossman favored the “Re-
near Zion to Farmers Mille,
Jas, P. Grove, of Farmers Mille, called
in to warm op on Tuesday morning.
sanctum with his presence,
Our young and handsome
James Neff, of Bogus, gave us a cali~—a'»
ways pleased to see him.
- a
—Mr. Deininger,
his entire attention to the Marble work.
: * i zt % -
in which may be find iucreased profits
#0,
——John Rishel has become a Centre
H aller.
“How are we ever going to get through
our spring and summer's work ? We are
all ran down, tired out before it begins.”
So say many a farmer's family. We an.
swer, go to your druggist and pay five
dollars for six bottles of Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. This ia jost the medicine yoo need,
and will pay compound interest on the
javestment.
ee]. Brachbiii's Sons
you may wact in
home or city made,
The evening previous to H. W,.
Kreamer's departure from Centre Mills,
the Rebersburg band made its appear.
ance at his residence, accompanied by
about 50 of bis neighbors to pay their
respects and wish success to his flitting.
All bands were treated right royally to
cakes, apples, cider, segars, etc, and a
good time generally was had.
© gh xi
thing
i
ine,
any
4
roilure
ia
i
A
the fu
A new furpitare firm, J. Brachbill's
Sons, successors to John Brachhill, is the
jatest change in Bellefonte, They occu
py the well-known old stand, and have
opened with a large sock of new farni-
ture, all first-cla 8 goods, jand will have
the largest and bes rarnitare store in this
or adjoining counties, and at far lower
prices thao ever before asked and defying
all competition,
Mr. Henry Beck, an old and re-
spected citizen of Walker township, died
on 26 ult, aged 60 years, He died of
dropsy.
Dr. Fisher, of Boalsburg, writes us of
his condition, March 26: * * * Thanks
to a kind providence my condition has
much improved. I am now able to sit
up the entire day in a rocking ehair, and
when I get tired writing in one corner of
the room I can get up and walk across
the room dragging wy chair with me.
My left leg is much stronger and bears
the weight of my body well, My left arm
is still powerless, but I am much encour:
aged and think in the course of time 1
will be all right; I am sensible to ex:
treme impressions on it. 1 expect to
commence the use of electricity on it in
& few days, when I look for a marked im-
provement. Yours Respectfully,
C. P. W. Fisngg,
Don’t you know that Garmans is the
cheapest store in the county.
Now that sudden 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 this connection Dr. Kesaler's
Celebrated English Cough Medicine is
especially worthy of note—it neyer fails;
it never disappoints, Instructions for
treatment of croup and whooping cough
accompany each bottle, Dissatistied pur-
chasers can have their money refunded.
Sold by J. D, Murray. tf
More be gingbams at Garmans.
——————— A AAI MARAT
A NEW COLONEL FOR THE FIFTH
REGIMENT.
Altoona, March 28,~The line officers
of the Fifth Regiment met in this city
this evening to elect a colonel and elect.
ed D. H. Hastings, of Bellefonte, on the
first ballot.
We congratulate Col. Hastiogs upon
this result. He will make a fine looking
officer, and will be liked by the regi~
ment.
~The dwelling house of Dr. Charles
gtand,) in
Nittany valley, was destroyed by fire on
last Sunday at about nooo. The furni-
ture and all that was in the house went
up in smoke ; and we are informed that
| about $700 in money which was conceals
| ed in different parts of the honse could
| not be reached on account of the flames
| and was also consumed. A store-room,
| unoccupied, which stood near by was set
| on fire by the flames of the burning
house and totally destroyed, Two large
sheds and a bank-barn were saved with
much labor, The buildings were insured.
sn pn AA AI SRT
We direct the attention of the
reader to the ad: ertisement of sale of re-
al estate of Dr. Wilson, dec'd, adjoining
this place. Persons wanting lots near
ise ralirosd had better purchase now, as
Mr. Linn, the attorney, offers very favor-
able terms, and this kind of property
will certainty advance after the comples
tion of the railroad which runs through
i the Wilson farm.
§ cn Ap
—— Rev. Fischer being absent at Pine
| Grove Mills filling Rev. Koser's appoiot-
ment, there will be no services in the
| Lutheran churches at Centre Hall and
| Tusseyville next Sunday.
-
Miss Anna Swartz is clerking at D,
Garman & Son's store,
- oo -
Weather was fine and spring-like
Saturday. Cold wind set in at night, and
Sunday and Monday, altho’ clear, were
cold and stormy.’
i ———
SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOM.
Late in Life to Look for Joy-—Yet Never
too Late to Mend.
Readers of Hawthorne's “House of Beven Ge
| bles” will recall the pathos with which poor Clif:
ford Pyncheon, who bad been unjustly imprison
ed since his early manhood, said, after his release
is gone, and where is my happiness? Ohl
wy happiness.” But that could be done
part, a8 beams of waz
cross the gl
unshine oecasion-
js of 8 New England au-
tumn Gay
In a letter to Messrs. Hiscox & Co, Mr. LL. H Ti
tus, of Pent wm, N. J. says: “1 have suffered
my childhood from chronie di
the bowels and diarrhoea, sccompanied
by great pain. I sought relief at the bands of phy
ans of every school and used every patent and
ie remedy under the sun, I have at lst
PARKER'S TONIC a complete specilie,
cure. As your invaluable medicine
for me what nothing else could do, is
the credit of my getting back my hap
| py days, 1 cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge
fact.
seawes of
entitled to
s E 8 Wells, who needs no introduction to
the people of Jersey City, adds: “The testimonial
f Mr Titus ts genuine and voluntary ; only be
adequalely portray the suffering he has
for many years. He lamy br rifle
ud 1 know the case well, He is now pers ;
com all his troubles, and enjoys health and iife
eribing it all to PARKER'S TONIC
. w t “
His Slippery Glass Eye.
¢ Bquire,” says theo author of “The Hoosler
“wore one glam and a wig. The
constantly pppind ut of focus, and
g 8 und sidowise on his head
: ddressed the people of Fist Creek
Bs spectacie. Parker's Halr Baleams
rves and promotes the growth of the naturel
It also restores the natural color to halr
i has faded or become gray. Clean, elegant
i, higaly perfumed ol apr
{Conti mised from last weak.)
How Watch Cases are Made.
A plate of 8011p GoLd 14 2.10 karals
fine is soldered on each side of a plate of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
hree are then passed between polished
rollers. From this plate the various
parts of the cases— backs, centers, bezels etc.
are cot and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit of all
kinds of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and solidity, while
the writien guarantee of the manufacturers
warraniing each case to wear fwenly years
proves that it © wmtains oll the gold that
bly be needed. This guarantee
is given from actual results, as many of
these cases have been worn perfectly
by years of use without wearing through
the gold. Dreeqos, Ta. Dee. 1, 1a
1 have used ons of your James Bowe’ Gold Walch
Cases for seventeen years. 1 bought 8 wocond band
snd know of ite having been used before 1 et 18,
but do not know how long. It looks good for en
years Jopewr. Did not suspect 1 owas a Sled cles
until so informed by s Jeweler 8 short time sine,
1 moet ehesrfully ec
{hey are represented 0 te, and more.
0. MeOnaney, Dep. Col. Int. Rev, M Dia, ows,
Bend § sent stamp to Reopens Wateh Case Fartorion, Piles
Fa for hawbesae Illartrated Pamphiet showing bow
Reyvtons Walsh Caer are make.
(To be Continued.) 3
4
steel
ean possibil
A A
100 TOWN LOTS FOR BALE.
The undersigned will offer for sale 100
choles town lots, near the railroad, st
Centre Hall. These lots will be sold at
very low figures. For further 2 Heulam
and plan of lots apply to J. D. Murray,
Centre Hall. onx Horres,
Zaprim Bellefonte, Pa.
A ————————————
Norice.—~The stock used by Frank
Bare, now farming in Gregg township,
nelongs to the undersigned, and all per-
sous arecautioned against meddling with
the same. Wu Weaven,
Lapdt Jaco Ruxxim,
FISHING TACKLE,
Complete stock of
ROD®,
FLIES,
LINES,
HOOKS,
And Fishing Tackle in general, '
Also just received .
BOXING GLOVES, won? A HONE TWINE,
oo
1 will issue 8 Catalogue April 1, 1884, containing
price lists of Guns, Sporting Coods, Fishing
@, Musioal Inst
ruments, and & Sopp of the “Game
Laws of Penn's,” which I will FREE to any
address on » Lieation,
THEDDORE DESHNER, Gunsmith,
12mardm Bellefonte, Penn's,
———————
ST. ELMO HOTEL,
Ne. 817 & B19 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Reduced rates to $200 per day, The
raveling public will still nd at this Ho»
wl the same 1iheral provision for their
somfort. It is located In the immediate
sentres of business and places of amuses
ment and different railrond depots, as well
«4 sll parts of the city, are easily accessible
ny Street Cars constant!
doors, It offers spec inducements
va. tally solicitad.
Cur patrons rae 0 #0
Prt S® FRGER, Proprietor,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE—Latiers
ministration upon the ¢
Daniel &, Ajman. late of Penn p,. dec'd,
THE WEEK'S SUMM ARY.
Monday, March 24.
It was reported last night that the Hard
Times levee, on the Mississippt, had broken,
A cull has been issued for a Democratic
enucus on the tariff bill on Tuesday evening.
The congregation of cardinals have dis
cussed the expediency of the pope's leaving
Rome,
Signor A. Depretis will probably be ap
pointed primes minister of the new Italian
cabinet,
Right Rev. Bishop Hennessy, of the dio-
cess of Dubuque, is lying dangerously ill in
that city.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Yale Manufacturing company of New
Haven, Ct
Patrick Cupid was arrested by a Fifty-
ninth street policemen on Saturday night for
too great devotion to Bacchus
Rev. T. R. Bacon, pastor of the Dwight
Congregational church of New Haven, has
resigned, to take effect May lst.
1H. B. Smith's large building in Milldale,
Ct., was destroyed by fire Bunday morning.
Loss, $20,000; insurance, $15,000,
Mr. George Vanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs,
H. McK. Twombly leave for a trip to Cali-
fornia. They will be away for five weeks,
It was reported in Hoboken that the do-
ficiency in the accounts of the missing tax
collector, Jobn McMahon, would “reach
$50,000.
The directors of Charter Oak park, Hart-
ford, have voted to offer a $10,000 purse for
the 2:30 class at the circuit mesting next
summer,
Tuesday, March 25.
A baby show began at Harrls' museum,
Cincinnati, with 125 entries. The place was
densely packed with visitors.
Plantations on the lower Mississippi, before
werflowed, are now under water, and the
river continues to threaten heavy losses
The Dakota Territorial Hepublican con-
vention will be held at Huron on April 3
select delegutes to the Chicago convention.
The Cape May Porpoise Fishing company
is negotiating for an $8.500 steamer W be
used in its extended Dusiness
Senator Sherman says that the tariff agi-
tion is forming a solid south in favor of
free trade against a solid north for protec
tion.
John F. Groening, on trial in Miliford, Pa.
for the murder of Ammie C. Cheever, was
found guilty of murder in the second de
gree.
The directors of Charter Oak park, at
Hartford, have voted to offer a $10,000 purse
for the 2:20 class at the circuit meeting next
suinmer.
The schooner Vapor, of Elimabsthport,
with coal for Jamestown, which it Was
sured had been lost, bas arrived at New
port, R. 1
The Gatling Gun company, at Hartford,
bas received an order for ten more guns for
the Chinese government, to be delivered in
sixty days
The dead body of Mary Welide, who rau
away from home a few weeks ago in BL
Louis, was found yes erday in the river sl
that place.
The Gatling Gun company, of Hartford,
has received an order for ten mors guns for
the Chinese government, to be delivered in
sixty days
C. M. Misor & Son, of Madison, Ct, ship
buliders, are jusoivent
bess cogaged in
forty yoam
Wednesday, March 28,
terday in Berlin with a inner.
The congressional commitiee on banking
and y has decided pot to order an n-
vestigation of the Pacific bauk of boston.
A fire at Nashua, N. H., early Tuesday
morning destroyed $50,000 worth of property
and pearly burned three firemen to death.
Non-resident Jews, who have no special
permission allowing them to remain in the
city, bare been orderad to Jenve St. Peters
burg
tumors of the discovery of gold in the
Tartle mountains, in Minnesota, emanating
from Grand Forks, D. T., are emphatically
jenind,
A Denver, Col, dispatch announces the
soliarse of the National S:ate bank of Boul-
fer, Col., which closed its doors alter a sharp
run on Saturday.
The forge department of the iron mills of
Painter and Co., at Pittsburg, Pa., has besn
isdefinitely shut down, thus throwing 268
mea out of employment.
Dr. Azel Ames, Jr., of Boston, the lately
removed government pension agent bas been
indicted by the United States grand jury for
violation of the pension law.
Thomas Hennessy, aged 10, brother-in-law
of Co gressman John Fiverty, of Chicago,
was killed by the cars on Monday evening
while playing on the lake front
The governor of Illinois has refused the
sheriff of Menard county authority to use
the local militia to prevent the lynching of
Houldon, the wife murderer, now in jail at
Petersburg.
In the house yesterday the bill making its
felony for any person to fraudulently repre-
sent himself as an officer of the United States
oF any. department was passed,
The brig Augusta, previously reported
ashore on westside of Block island, has filled
and may bea total loss. John and Alfred
Dunn, Block islanders were drowned last
night by the capsizing of a surf-boat.
‘Thursday, March 27,
William Butler & Co., paper manufactur
ws of Philadelphia, bave failed
Edward Gutman, the missing commercial
sraveler, has turned up in Toronto.
The Gaulois affirms that the recent Lon
on explosions were plotted in Paris,
The smelter belonging to the Chicago and
Banta Fe company was burned last night
Loss, $45,000,
It is expected that the doors of the sew
Philadelphia post Gilice will be thrown
»
ur
The president entertaloed twent yeilix
members of the Louse of representatives and
their wives at a stato dioner last evening a
tho executive mansion,
The loss by the fire in the elevator of tis
war department Inst night is fully $25,000,
the magnificent hydraulic apparatus being
completely ruined.
The bridge over Beaver creek on the
Naugatuck railroad, between Ansonia and
Derby, Ct, was washed away yesterday
afternoon. Travel is interrupted,
The St. John, of the Albany uight line,
started on her first trip up the Hudson at
@ o'clock last night. The Baratogs, of the
Citizens’ line, will leave Troy this evening.
Frida Stradler, who took carbolle acid on
the night of the wedding of her employer,
Fernand Braun, was arraigned at the Har-
lem police court yesterday for allempling
suicide,
A resolution ealling upon the state delege-
tion in congress to support Bumnor's postal
telegraph bill was unanimously adopted by
the California state Democratic commities
at its recent moesting,
Friday, March 28,
The Illinois State Labor convention is now
in session at Chicago,
Navigation on the Delaware and Hudson
canal will be resumed April 1
Connecticut Temperance Union, is missing
The first tow of the season arrived at Al
bany from New York on Thursday morn
ing.
The Leipsig police have discoversd a dyn-
amite bombshell in a densely crowde! bulld-
ing.
The Standard (Conservative newspaper)
urges that Mr. Gladstone be offered a poer-
ago.
The senate has confirmed the nomination
of John Tweedly to be postmaster at Dan-
bury, Ct
At Bterling, 1il., Christ Roebling was con-
victed of she murder of A. L. Lucia and
sentenced to death.
Masked highwaymen waylsid Michael
Conlin, coliecter of the township of Troy,
111.. and robbed him of $1,500,
The publishing house of
Chicago,
which caused a loss of §25,0
The river and harbor appropriation bill
will be ready to submit to the house ou April
20, t will call for about $10,000,000
The steamer Parisian, which sailed from
Liverpool yesterday for Halifax and Port
land. took out fifty-two emigrant girls
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, has
eouvoked the third plenary council of Balti
more, to be held in the cathedral of thatcity
November 9,
The United States steamer Ossipoe is hard
sground off Fort Norfolk, Va., this being
the third mishap to that vesssl within the
past few days
The paint and repair shop of the Chicago
and Western Michigan rafiroad at Muskegon
was burned. Loss, $15,000. Several men
were badly injured.
The Maryland Historical society celebrated
the 250th asniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrims on the mainland of Maryland, on
Thursday evening.
saturday, March 29.
Steam wos got up yesterday on ihe Arclie
steamer Bear, and all ber officers tock up
their quarters
Smallpox has gained a firm bold in Ash-
tand, Pa Five cases appeared during the
last six days
Ezra
gutisd
was compete ¥ gut
x
by fire,
}
The Harvard college libre was been pro-
Christopher
Navigation on the Delaware and Hadson
enna) will open between Honesdale and Rone
donut April §
The body of a well-known stenmbonal
tain of Cinciounati found yesterday
medical college vat”
Augustus Bchell, philanthropist and poli
tician, of New York, died in bis home in thet
city on Thursday, aged 72 years
A feline show will open at Horticultural
hall in Philadelphia next Monday, and will
include all the known breed of cata
Hon Henry Watterson was before the
bouse judiciary oommuities yesterday advo
cating the passage of his newspaper oopy-
right bill
Letters of convocation have been semi tO
all Catholic bishops of the United Slates
convening » plenary couucil in Baltimore on
November 4.
Subscriptions to the amount of $3,941.15
are acknowledged during the past week in
aid of the fund for the erection of the Bar-
tholdi statue padestal.
One of the old railroad pioveers and a
well known civil engioeer, William M.
Strong, died suddenly yost rday morning sb
his residence in New Yorkeity.
Luigi Biancaloni and his wife Catharine
were convicted in the United States district
court in Baltimore yesterday of passing and
attempting to pass counterfeit half dollars.
George O. Jones, chairman of the state
committes of the National Greenback party,
has issued 8 call for a state convention of
that party, to be held in Albany on April 20.
Patrick Ryan, driver of a Seventh avenue
car, who run over two chiliren—Florence
A Now York, was bei tn
in University place,
$1,000 for trial
Johnson, of Cincinnati, yestapday
jmposed & fine of $50 upon Henry M
cape
wn ina
“picks
Judge
yers,
the juror who went to the plainiif in a case
and offered for a small sum to procure &
verdict in the plaintiffs faver.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Madket Almost at a Stand
EoEY
3
PRIX
MARKETS,
Philadelphia, Mar, 51, 1884,
(Corrected Weekly.)
Chicago,
Corn +, Mar, 3
Wheat a ®14
Oats H 284
Por + 17.62
Lad 4 0.20
Bamvern Ware, Jr., Com™n Broker,
21 Bouth Third Street,
SPRING MILLE MARKET,
Wheat-Red Livni IA
White & Mixed,
Bye... cocrssseens
Corn, shelled,
Philadelphia
pg
el 003
42%
aud ears old
Buckwheat...
Barley
Cloverseed...... dastiasas
Timothy seed. onion
Plaster, ground per wn
Flour, per barrel..........
Butter, 18: tallow, 6; lard
16: shoulder, 10; bacon or side,
eg per dozen 16 cents,
Corrected weekly by 1. J. Grenoble
COALu~Pen, 3.2 Chestnut, 4.70; Blove,
Egg, 4.75.
50 ;
BELLEFONTE MARKET,
Wheat, red......... 8 8 Corn.
Wheat, mix... G0 Omts, .
{Corrected weekly by LL. Beows,)
Produce-—Batter 25, eggs 20, ham 16
shoulders 13, sides 1214, lard 12, pola.
toes 50—by Valentines’ Store,
- -—
en
4
White goods and embroideries at Gar.
mans,
MARRIED.
On 18 March, st Milliken, Pa, by Rev,
Hengst, Rev. Harry B. Benfer, of the C4
Penn's Conference, Evangelical Association, and
Miss Annie L. Henget, only deughter of the officl-
sting minister.
At the home of the bride jn Potters Mills, March
2. by Rev. W, K. Foster, Mr. J. RB. Btrong snd Mis
Miss Jennie McElroy, both of Potters Mills
Beni,
ritral
DIED.
On March 16th, Penn township,
| Auman, aged 55 years, 4 mo ths, 13 days
At Rsbersbug, Mr. Jacob Steffes, aged 82 years,
15 days. He was a noted usbheliever
rather not have
Daniel 8
in
TREMENDOUS
— STOCK—
OF
NEW GOODS!
Just received by
HARPER & KREAMER,
AT THEIR NEW ETORE,
Centre Hall,
AND WILL BE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS IN A
FEW DAYS. -
WE ARE SELLING
TO-DAY.
Nails at $2.60 Basis,
2% Cents,
Bar Iron at
Lewis’ Pare White Lead at $7.00. Mix-
ed Paints, all colors, very iow.
Door Locks at 25 cents and 35 cents
each. Thum Latches at 4 and § cents
each.
Long handled iron Shovels at 36 and
49 cents cach.
GOOD SEIS OF AXLES AT $2.50.
Good Hickory Fellows at 7c per pair.
Good finished bickory Poles at 75c.
Jright Springs 8} to bic per pound.
Finished hickory Shafis at 50 to 60 cts.
per pair,
Dash leather. Dull,
Drill
LOWER THAN EVER KNOWN.
Wood screws, Carriage and Tar bolls
almost at the price of bar iron per Ib.
Ask or write for prices.
One-strap Horse blanket at 75c each.
Two-strap : 85¢
Buffalo Robes, Lap Robes, Wnips, &r.,
very low. Call and see them. We are
seling the largest stock of goods we ever
sold.
Duck, Rubber,
¢ w
MACHINE BOLTS
from 44 inches to 36 inches by gx.
You need not make them any more.
We sell them at about the price you pay
for the round iron. Think of 14}4x} wa-
chine bolts, square Leads and nuts and
screws for 10 to 15 cents each,
Great Reduction in Shades
Shadings.
Shades, plain, fringed and scolioped
Lower than ever.
The newest styles of Dado, Picturesque
and Artistic shades, beautiful in design
and finish.
Horse Shoes at $4.26 Per Keg.
Steel and Iron Harrow Teeth. Tool
Steel never was as ow.
Cedar tubs, galvanized and iron bands,
Painted Step Ladders, Matches,
Twines, Paper &c., &c., never were
as low in price as good in quality.
Dupont’s Powder,
Rifle, Maning, Eagle, Bar Lead, Shot, &¢
10,000 PIECES WALL PAPERS
From five cents a bolt up to any price
trouble to show
you want them ; no
look at them if you
and
. Come and
gilt.
sn with all ov Jo
F. G. FRANCISCUS,