maa Es THE CENTRE REPORTER. NIN NINN NAN INN SN NNN Cextee Harn, Pa, July 23, '84, Terms —$2 per yoar in advance, $2.50 when not in advance, Advertisements £0 cents per line for three insertions. One colum per year $90-—4 colum $46. g#r-Hereafter all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get 8 credit of two months additional as a pres mium on $2 in advance. Special Bargains TO SHOW YOU. MAKE AN AFTER HARVEST PLEASURE TRIP TO “THE FAIR" or “SUPPLY DEPOT. DO YOU GOOD, sme meee [TWILL G. R. 8SPIGELMYER, SPRING MILLS, PA, par SPECIAL. “$a We have secured from the manufac turers and importers some wonderful bargains in Jerseys that you will do well to avail yourselves of at an early date before the lines are broken. 1 lot of Imported Jerseys in Blues, Blacks, Cardinal and Brown at $3 75, regular price 5 50. 1 lot of Cardinal ot 83 50, regular price 4 50. 1 lot Blues at $3 50 regular price 4 50. 1 lot Black Braided, Pleated back, with Bow, Collar and French fronl at 83 75, regular price 5 00. 1 lot of Black, Pleated back, and with Bow at 82 7), regular price 4 00, 1 lot of Black at 81 25. : D. GARMAN & SON. BUSH'S ARCADE. Bellefonte, June, 1884, LOCAL ITEMS, Weather was cool for harvesting. Reporter for the campaign 10¢ per m'th —=Samnel Slack, of Potters Mills, gave the “Reporter” a call, ——Qur voung legal friend, Cal Mey- er, favored our sanctum with a call, ~(Geo, Nearhood, of this place, is digging the cellar for a new house. Benj. Arney thréshed new grain last week, He is the first on the list, —~Lou, Shafer, candidate for Pro thonotary, called upon the “Reporter.” wee Most of the grain is in the barns in good order, and barns fall to overflow ing. ~The RerorTER during the cam- paign can be had at the low price of 40 cents. ~ Millheim will have a grand har vest home pic-nic, in a grove near that town, on Friday 25 instant, Each purchaser of a dress is presented with a paper pattern— Valentines Siore Co., Lim., Bellefonte, 2§4t ~ We are having a dry spell just now and rain is much needed for the corn and vegetation, Roads are fearfully dusty, -—Miss Lizzie Harpster has graced the “Reporter” table with a sweet boue quet, for which she will consider our hat tipped. ~—Cheap summer suits at the famons low priced clothing store of Lewins & Co. You save from 85 to $10 on a suit. —With the advent of the railroad there will no doubt be some more sta~ tious, affording a fine chance for a few more “Halls.” Valentines Store Co., Lim., is present- ing every purchaser of a dress with a universal paper pattern—>31, 53 4 55 Bush Arcade. 2j4t Mr. Jasp. Wolf had his crop haul. ed in last week already and partly threshed. Yon don’t catch Jasp nap- ping at any time, —Stover's marble yard has of late sent some fine work to different cemeteries in this valley, The finest jobs are turned out by Stover, at low prices. —Rev's llelong and Roeder ex- changed pulpits last SBabbath—Rev, De~ Long preaching at Centre Hall and Rev. Roeder at Bellefonte Ref, church, ~The Philad. Branch still takes the lead for cheap suits for men and boys Also cuffs, collars, ties, hats, dusters, and anythiog belonging to men’s wearing ap- parel. An old landmark has “dieappeared at Woodward. The ancient Motz saw- mill has been torn from its walls by Mr, C. Motz, and a new one will be erected instead. E. I. Walker, of Milesburg, thinks he will be the Republican nominee for Assembly, He would, no doubt, be as good a chap as thejrads could put ap to wee Ling reduced the price of sum- mer suits since the nomination of Cleve- land, and will sell as cheap to Blaine people as to Cleveland folks. Get your clothing at the Philad. Branch always, ~= Georgs H. Stover, of Missour;, for merly of Aaronshurg, has retarned to his native town, accompanied by Mrs, Sto. ver, ona visit. He left Aaronsborg some 20 years ago, Prof. Houtz, of Rock 8 will teach a select school in Conti Thai be- ginning possibly July 28, provided a sof ficient nomber of scholars can be raised to justify it, wee Mr, John White, of 8 ship, was killed by a kick from a horse on Monday. He was thrashing grein wiih horses on the barn floor and walk- ing behind them, wus kicked on fhe breast and almost instantly killed, wwe A grand ice-cream Festival will be held at Rebersborg, Saturday afternoon and evening, with all the usnal refresh ments, Proceeds for the benefit of the band. One and all are invited to an en 7 time of music, ice-cream, cakes, ring town —(Gen, Fisher will deliver a lecture at Boalsburg, on Tuesday evening, Au- gnst 5, on Libby prison life, for benefit of the Sabbath school, Always vote for the best men and then buy your clothing at the Philad. Branch, aud you will die happy if yon have ‘your sins forgiven. The TPhilad. Branch always sells at lowest possible prices and never imposesjupon its cus tomers. ~The railroad will be completed to Bellefonte this full yet, is what the con- tractor informs us, and noticing the ac- tivity on the Lemont side we are inc¢lin- ed tolbelieve it. The track is now com- pleted to near Linden Hall. ~The ground for the depot baildiog has been staked off by engineer White, It is located on the north side the rail: road and on the east side of the pike, The station grounds for Linden Hall, Oak Hall and Lemont have also been se- lected. ~The Italian railroad hands in the employ of contractor Van Dyke got on a strike last week and assumed a rather threatening attitude, Fortanately there was no violence committed. The strike originated from a misunderstanding about wages, wmJared Kreamer's Millheim mea! market is quite & convenient institution for that town and vicinity. Being sup plied with a refrigerator fresh meat con at all times be had. John Miller, former. ly of onr town, is superintendent and readers satisfaction to customers, ~The encampment of the Grand Army at Bellefonte will begin August 16 and continue until Augast 21. “Camp lee,” a Confederate organization from Virginia, ate expected to be present. A lively time is promised. Not less than five thousand soldiers are expected, — Wea had sn opportunity last week of seeing the greater part of the grain fields of this valley, and they never pre~ sented such an appearance of abundance. The shocks crowd the fields and the heads of wheat are large, full and per fect. All agree that we never bad a year of greater abundance, ————— a — LINDEN HALL ITEMS Harvest is over, and every farmer is te vest stories. Joba 8. Boal hes purchased an celsior binder; H. Gingerick, a Johnson, John Rop invested in the Wood and Henry Meyer, Sr, in an Osborne as u Il have the best, Mr C Baumgnardner's bam nised last week: it was the work of his son William, which is a sufficient guarantee that the Job is a good one r iricks strkes us right, also R friends, Mrs Windsor, w {ting friends here, has gone o her home in Mrs PH. Meyer spent last week at Spring Mills with her parents. We are info. sed that s certain house in this place = burg! 1 regularly « a week ; strange to say the disty ly “waaid” in the parior, and at a ti inmates would be stirrin a habit of inte rising on S 3 ber of citizens hy ng around the for the R. R plonie; we think some of them were expecting a lot of you fellows. We should like to have Hon W. K. Alexander's speech published which he delivered afler the nominations of Cleveland and Hendricks, but space will not per mit, Hanns, A A a—— DEATH OF CAPT. POTTER. Capt. Wilson Potter, of Bellefonte, we are informed, died on Tuesday evening, Capt. Potter was well known, and unis versally beloved. 1 A TERRIBLE WRECK, burg, July 20. } Pittsh wint beld their a There were two trains of fifteen cars each. The first section arrived at Canton on its re- tarn at 7:20 p. m., and while hundreds of fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters were waiting at the station for their friends and relatives on the second sec- Lon a messenger came running down the track crying that the train had been wrecked and many excursionists killed and injured. The scene which followed was of the most heartrending descrip- tion and when the wreck was reached men, women and children ran around wringing their hands and looking for their loved ones. Nine cars were off the track and in water four feet deep. Hud- dreds of willing hands immediately set to work and it was found that more than 25 persons were injured, but it was ime possible to say how many were killed or who they were. About a dozen or more passengers are missing and may be under the cars but nothing definite is yet known. A telegraph office has been opened near the wreck and everything is being done to alleviate the suflerings of the in- jured. The engine went over all right, put the first car jumped the track and eight others followed. Thus they were dragged a distance of two hundred feet, throwing the occupants from one side to the other and finally jumped the small embankment, landing in four feet of wa- ter. The doors were then cut open and the people got out. Three doctors are on the ground attending the wounded. Wauear! Wuzar Persons wanting clean seed wheat—Longberry—shonlg send their orders in on or before Augagt 20; price, 10 cents above market price, 23jnldt L J. brexonyx, ———————————————— ee —————— IT WENT ROUND AMONG THE NEIGHBORS, Mr. Levi Stahl, merchant and postmas ter at Fostoria, Pa., writes: Mr. J. A. McDonald, Reedsville, Pa. Dear Sir: —Some time ago I had a se. vere attack of chronie diarrhoea. Could 0 stain no relief. A friend gave me a part of a bottle of your Cartis’ Carmelite Cor- dial, and a few doses entirely cured me, The balance of the bottle went around among the neighbors Bince then I have written to New York and Philadelphia for the medicine but could not procure it I traced up the hottle we had and found it was parchased of Mr. Jacob Cowan, merchant in Altoona, and from him ob. tained your address. Please forward me one dozen bottles hy express at once, ga | do not wish to be without it in my fami. ly and wish to sel! it in my store, Bingle bottle Curtis’ Carmelite Cordial guaranteed to cnre any case of cholera dysentery, diarrhoes, cramps, pains, a all irritation of the bowels incident to change of climate, dist or water, For sale by J. D. Murray. Jonwssrox, Hovpoway & Co, 23j2 Philadelphia Agents, GOOD FOR MALARIA. E. James, Thompsontown. Pa, writes J A. McDonald, Dear Sir :—8end me two dozen hoxes of your Liver Pills at onos. Bome of our people say they have cured them ofehills and fever and they do not want to be without them. Sold by J. D. Murray. Jonneton, Hovwoway, & Co, Philadelphia Agents, RE Al i a A Card From Mr. Alexander. To the Democrats of Centre Co. Having learned that my name bas been ud tioned both by personal friends and political foes as a possible candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for the lower house of the Legislature, and as many friends are asking moe every day what | desire to do in this matter, 1 deem it right that all Democrats should be informed as to my posi- tion, It has been a life-long custom.” (not, however, without exception,) to give members of the Legis. lature at least two terms |B. F. Hunter and Hen ry Meyer were duly elected by the Democrats ‘n 1882, have served but one term. Why should they not be returned? T have watched their record carefully, and I see nothing in it that ought to exclude them from a reelection. Yet it is reported to me that there is a general desire among Democrats that new men should be taken I do not If they re- Democrat will or They at this time in order Ww Insure success, believe it necessary to fnsure success ceive the should vote for them according to the usages of nomination every the party unless he can asign some better reason Sor net But a number of a, doing so than I have yet heard, new in the field and 1 To this request 1 have uniformly replied that I did not want the office in the House of Repre the wat 1 cond to serve men are see nouncements in the papers, have been urged to be one of them I have served two terms Senate of the the people und a number whe, without un- with my } i verybody accor sentatives and two 1did thet f fi BOSKIONE in State and yet I have the find fault derstanding juestions, course, tL SErve « ngto thelr diversit im public questions, Two years he custom of the part was ent d did receive a renomination for a second te s Slate Senate, but a com bination was ma se which Isaw would ¢ than the honoror its of to my friends that 'T have no political debts to pay shall not in any manner oppose do not seck the off) I believe in the old-time pr Those who opposed my just nomination I Ax for myself | neiple that the ofc 3 should seek the man he man tl This is the only way & ut 8 recurrence th the factional q Y n, the party which The system electioned of the The pe . At Stillwater, Michigan, 8 convict vawed Howard, senteuced to three years imprisonment for robbery, crawled the smokesiack of state prisou at that place, aud with machine was loaded on cars, After ing two days aud two migbis withoat foud or dri y gOL out Transier, ti ¢ between BL Minueapolis, und took to the es ui Paul woods, ITE. Isa Candidate 10 DesvooTelic Usages announce thst J, J. Lis in a candidate for BOCTALIC Usagos i iaed mite, y De 8 AsO ine ce that Henry Awietinl ij Ful that Leonard 3b We are authorized to Ruris, of Potler, is & cand ae Lad Jeet Wi USDOCTRM % We are authorised 0 announce that A. Woodward, of Huowaid, is 8 candidate fur Assen Petaocralic usages, y snnounce that i 8 candidate fer RG John bly, sulgecs « We are anthorised 8 Fisher, of dion sulyeet to Dnauoo rai Dr, Philip Amseinly, We are stuthorised to announde that C. T. Ales ander, of Belielouie, i» a CILIA TOF Assen ¥ subject W Deol Talc usages, TRI sized to announce that H Pring, is 8 calkiidslie Jor Couoly ect Ww Demooraiio ussges ASURER We are suth Jolin Barubart, oi I remsuier, sul We are authorized to anpounce that Christian Derr, of Beleionte, is 8 Candidate subject to Democrats AEE OR ounce that J. H. Grif i remsurer We are authorised W ann fth, of Hallion, Is 8 vandidale sGOjeC] W IoC Tales Gsagos We are authorised to snnounog Araith, of Pelleionie, 8 8 caldidale Tressurer, sulgect 10 Democmmiic usages, We are authorised to announce thet J. J, Gram ily, of Walker, (formeerly of Mies) is a candidaie or County 1 ressurer, subject 0 Deinocialic use ges, that Charles County PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that J. C. Har ra caudidaie for Prothotuotary, subject Ww Democratic usages, We are authorized to announce that L. A. Bha. fer, of Belletoute, (ate of Walker, i» a candidate for Prothonotary, subject 10 Deinocratic usages, We are sutborized to announce that Wm. B Mingie, of Potter, is a candidate for Prothonotary, sutyect 10 Democratic usages We are authorized 0 announce that BR. G. Brett of Ferguson, is 8 candidate for Prothonotary, sub. ject 10 Democratic usages, RECORDER Wa are authorised to announce thet Frog BE Bible is a candidate for re-nom ination for Record: er, subject 0 Demogratic usages, REGISTFR. We are authorized to announce that James A. M Ciain ix a candidate for re-nomination for Reg: ister, subject 10 Democratic usages, SHERIFF. We are authorized to annoutice that John Q. Miles, of Huston, (Martha, ¥. 0.) is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Democratic usages, We are authorized to announce that John Col dron, of Gregg, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject lo Democratic usages We are authorized to snnounce that Joseph 1. Neff, of Boggs, is 8 candidate for Sheriff, subject to Democralic usages. We are suthorized to announce that Baan ¥, Foust, of Miles, is a candidate for Sheri nse to Democratic usages, We are authorized to announce that Hoffer, of Boalsburg, is a candidate for Sheri if sub- Jeot wo Democratic usages, We are authorized to announce that D. M. Xeid. igh, of Ferguson township, ies candide’ ¢ for Sher il, subject 10 Democratic usages. We are suthorized to announce that Miles Walker, of Ferguson township, is a candidate for Fhenitt, subject to Democratic usages, FONMIBSIONER, Furey, of 8 candhaats Tor conriiatoner, subject to ratic usages, : We are authorized to announce that John Woif, of Miles, is a candidate for Commissioner, subject 0 Democratic usages, We are authorised to announce that A. J. Grelst, We are auth # - Sunbeams, An absorber—A sponge. Always in haste—The letter h. A guilt frame The prison window. The most precious canine is a diamond setter, Show your colors, but don't show them on your nose, The path of duty—Tho road fo the Custom House, The train of thought leads the pencil, and hence it is a lead pencil The youth who * sows wild oats” is apt to mix in more or less tares, If yon wonld be wealthy, get upon a mnle ; you will soon find you are better oF. Why is a rosebud like a promissory Jecanse it matures by falling note { low, “There is plenty of room at the top,” wi the bald-headed man said to his full MATL Why are fishermen and shepherds like wears {-— Because they live by hook and ww crook. If the young man who left the poem, ‘1 want to be at rest” on onr desk will Il in, we will see that he is sccommo- L grocer displays the suggestive sign': { vou want soft-soap do not fail to give 1; I'm sure I can give satisfac RCA " Why did yon come here?” asked a v of a beggar, to which he proudly ad, “I didn't come here for want; ve plenty of that at home,” Yes," maid the schoolmaster, as he ped wildly from his chair, **I have in favor of tax on raw ma J, bat bless me if I like raw material : iva bhaen prison choir the first rderer, while the bass and wwely burglars. This bears re previously remarked ir tenors, hor thinks telegraphy onght aper yostage, because yb in five min- ie ] mails from one war i a + onal street Arab to Sanday little “* Are vou a Protestant 1" stholic 7" ** Naa.” *“* What ‘"Merican.” school, snongh for another v to a girl that applied g1. =** Oh, yes, you mn 1 take precious little to keep was the naive response “Can we asked, tum ell, not very clearly, less we suppose it was Annie ever say any- | i "mmkedd an anxious ! ‘Xen, was the | She said of you had rockers on ur shoes they'd make such s nice cradle ' ug clerk to difident young lady ) to get something 1” Young lady, nnitering-=~*' I really believe 1've forgot it I came K Clerk, who ostches “ Camphor ; how much, Wr ow please 7° Smart Boy" Mr. Placosman, please, you've got something sticking on to the : Vohiossnsan (off his guard)—*' What is it?" Smart Boy de- nsively) I'he buttons! Yah 1" [Exit at & hand gall Pp ] as stifforing under a alight ] husband that it was with the greatest difficulty she could breathe, and the effort distressed her ex. ceedingly. “1 wouldn't try, my dear” : 5 " - soothingly responded the husband. A lady wh indisposition told her An old East Indian relates that he onoe asked the schoolmaster at Delhi whether the twelve o'clock tmin from Calentta was in. ** Which I” was his reply ; *' to. day's or yesterday's! They're Doth due, but yesterday's isn't in yet.” A dentist prasentad a bill for the tenth “ It strikes me,” the Iatter, ‘‘that this is a pretty “Yen,” replied the dentist, said Parish clerk (at a vestry meeting on the question of organ-blower’s salary, the “You see, mr, it it was the hymna but there's the comin’ and the goin’ out, and only deal o' wind.” An old lady, while visiting the Fgyp- tian department at the Musenm, remem. bering how deceiving show- 0 are apt to be, pointed 0 the papyrus and other ancient things, and sternly said to one of the attendants, ** See here, young man, be them antikertics old” An old man with a head as destitute of hair as a pumpkin, entered a chemist's shop, and tol the assistant he wanted a bottle of hair restorer. “* What kind of hair restorer do you prefer 7” —** I'll have to take a bottle of red hair restorer. That was the color it used to be when Iwasa bay, "” Love pnder Sirius « * Georges, do you foye mp?" I did~yoy know fondly - bat" Gh, George, how dn > say ‘but’ What bas ghapged you" * Well, Clara, I have a prejudice-—a--a-— what fu the Bae of 7 nase were yon caressing that dog for ''—** Geor, ow a 1 poor Fido. He is Roly but a friend.” Found The key to the trunk of an ele- hant. A hair from the head of a river. R dogen feathers plucked from the ‘win of the wind.” A drop of blood from the heart of a stone, The nail from the fin. of scorn. The diary of the ** man in wo meon,” A boot from the fool of a mountain, Qwners arp requested to call, prove properly, pay oxpeunes aod take bem AWAY. “ Everybody. must old, yon know,” said Mra. Bass to her husban who had been Jotiariing upon the rapi aging of one of Mm. B.'s dear friends Not everybody, dear,” replied Bass ; everybod who lives long encugh, yon mean ; aduing pathetically, ** I should grieve to oi that my Subeot ite suid over grow old.” Tt is whispered 0 Based aro Hw lifing ob tre beat of terme inst now, a Bo — we The Wilson farm below town jwas ~ A rich yellow sugar 4 pounds for 25 centr, Best granolated sugar, 8 cents | per pound. A good sugar syrup at 40c| per grliun, A hight colored, heavy body, | pure sugar syrup, st 50 cents, This is the! best borgaiu in syrups ever offered in| Bellefoute. Best New Orleans Syrup, 80 cents a gallon, 1 pound Baker's baking! powder, 26 cents. This is as good powder | as any io the market. Try a pound. Ar-| buckle’s coffee, three pounds for 50 cis, | Mild full cream cheese, 18¢ per pound. | Canned tomatoes for 7c per can, coin 7¢ per can, peas 70 per can, beans 7 ots, per| can, Just received, new crop maple so- gar in bricks. Best brands of smoking | and chewing tobacco. Kennedy's Boston crackers, biscuits and jumbles always fresh. We have just received our spring | stock of fine new mackerel, which we| are selling out at the lowest possible] price for good goods. 10 1b Kits No, 2} Shore mackerel $1, 40 potinds same $4, 80 pounds same $7.50. 10 pound Kite No. 2 Extra $1.25, 12 pounds same $1.35, 10 1b Ki's No. 1 8hore mackerel $1 50, 15 Ib sume 2 00, 40 1b same b 00, 80 Ib same 950. 151b Kits No.1 extra 2 25, 40 1b same 550, 10 Ib Kits No, Extra mess shore mackerel 225, 156 |b same 3 00 100 Ibs Labrador Herring 4 00, 100 lbe Portland Roe Herring 3 50. These goods were bought from the Boston packers di- rect, and are guaranteed both in quality and weight as branded on each package We are selling a good Young Hyson tes for 40 cents per pound, We are offering good bargaios in sugars, syrups, canned gonds and mackerel, Our meat market ws al ways well stocked with the best We are now killing cattle that weigh 1200 to 1500 pounds, and the best mut. ton and veal to be found. SeonLer & Co., Bellefonte, S—— AUGUST COURT. rand Jurors. Huston, D lrvine, 8 Saxton. bilsgeburg, W E Irwine, C H Faulkner, XK O Mat 1 Gregg. 5 J Herring, H PF Heckman.....Un won, H Potts, © Underwond Penn, Daniel Kers- Ferguson. J N Campbell Jotier, B H Bower, John Harter Marion, Dan’ ier Burnside, Wm, Crail elk Benner, Geo, Kline Bellefonte, J J Olewine Worth, A Sterner Bellefonte, J H Dobbins 8.4 J McClure, G Mar W Haines T Eck Dale, jr., W B Eck 3. Lowe, Wim, Weaver Xuer Millheim affet, A G Archy wg. EG Osmer iy, Wm, Blover Miles, Jonatl er, Ben Beck, Da ¥ Walker © HF Holmes, Jo $f How eller Arey, Traverse, First Week I} V Thomss, # H Willis veidefer » Munson, § } Yan Pelt, Ge eG W ( al p A Laird, A Miller hoe, J Gunsalus Haines, ( ris, Adam Hanwick Barnhart Curtin, J A Milibeim, J C Smith Benner, H J Tres Bprivg, J T Tale... we? HL SIRE Ie y Hogs Unson, K we, W Emahiser alos iA idge nm Pa Medicines 0nd Gin kep may of MARRIED. by Rey surg, snd Aurand, Mise Bal Helbenburg of lewis shel Clement H. Gramiey, Kraltwe, of 1 al of Re Juton bey 1g, ald same Mise Lizzie R Ge 0 the 17 inst. Mr. Jacob H. Crouse, of Asrols burg, sod Mis Lizzie Gelstwite, of Woodward, MARKETH Philadelphia, July 14, 1854. (Corrected Weekly.) Chicago, Philadelphia b0§ -82 814 —97 “ ou a afd Corn Wheat Oats Pork ” 28 00 Lard 7.12% saMoxn Warr, Jr, Com’n Broker, 31 South Third Bureet. 1 oi 2 . -—-— BPRING MILES MA Wheat Red White & Mixed Kye Corn OBE. coroners Buckwhoat Barley Cloverseed Timothy seed Plaster, ground per ton Flour, per barrel . Butier tallow. 6; lard, 10; ham, 18: shoulde 10; bacon or side, 12; egos per dozen, 15 cents, Correctad w eekly by 1. J. Grenoble, Coal -lea, 175 Chestuut, 4.56; Stove, Egg, 4.75. May REBT. . $ shelled, and ears oid 5.08 RELLEPONTE MARKET Wheat, red... 2 Coro a Wheat, mix... — WB Oels. om (Corrected weekly by L, |. Brows.) Produce— Butter 18, e i5, bam I4 shoulders 12, sides 121§, lard 10, pola. toes 40—by Valentines’ Store. prec HALE OF REAL ESTATE «The un. a derrigned will offer at public sls on the premises. ane mile west of | Mills, on Saturday, July 26, at 2 p. wm, the real estate of Thomas T. Btiver, dec'd, consisting of (1) a tract of highly improved farm-dand, with all necessary farm buildings, orchard, good water, etc. there. on, containing 51 ACRES, more or less: and (2) a tract of timber land in the vicinity, containing 51 ACRES, more or less. For further information apply . to P.O Stiver Potters Mills, or on the Prous ion Eo F. STIVER » LBL 1. &TIY Hu LLANE UNL Executions. SPRING MILLIS ACADEMY. The fall term of this institution will open on Monday, July 21, 1884, Special attention given to those preparing fto reach. For further information address, W. P. HOSTERMAN, Penn Hall, Ps. a Mb Ladies, a paper pattern will not cos you anything if you purchiise your dres at Valentines Store Co, Lim. 51, 58 a 56 Bosh Arcade, Bellefonte, which is the best god cheapest store for dry grooe boois, shoey and hy chandige. 8ST. ELMO HOTEL, Ne, 817 & 319 Avreh Street, Phi Reduced rates to $2.00 per da traveling publie will still Sod at tol the same libersl provision for their comfort, Itis! in the immediate centres of business and places of amuses ment and different railrond 3 as well ns all parts of the city, are sasily accessible hy Bireot Ours constantly passing the doors. It oflery sppelal Indyosments in those visiting the city for business o mer- hin The in Ho laid out in streets and lots this week, | p re. EAC I 8IOK TO WATKINS GLEN AGABA FALLS, In response to the many solicitations of the public, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. are arranging to run an excarsion to Watkins Glen and Nisgara Fallg about August 19. The rates will be low and the accommodations the best, Reduoed ra‘es have been secured at the hotels at Wat- kins Glen and Niagara Falls and re duced rates of admission to all places of interest. Full particuiars wili be ane nounced in a few days. . — . - Cexter Harr Meat Marker —The Centre Hall Meat-market having a re- frigerator families can at all times be supplied with fresh meats, of best quali- ty, also bologna sausage. Next door to hole! ; open day and evening. l4may tf Hexey Boozun This process of manufacture was invented by James Boss, who started in business in 1854, and the methods and tools used in making these watch cases are covered by patents. This is the only watch ease made wander this process. For many years the ine troduction of these goods was slow, owing $0 popular prejudice against “plated” goods, but gradually the public learned that the James Bost Gold Walch Case was not a cheap goldwashed or eectro-plated article, but was made of genuine gold plates of standard quality and thickness. Conacientious sdherence to the determination to make the best watch case ever put on the market, and the adoption’ of every improvement suggested, has made the James Bost’ Gold Watch Chee the gTANDARD. In this watch case the parts most subject to wear—ihe bow, crown, hinges, thumb-caiches, etc. are made of SOLID GOLD. Band § sont viamp to Leyvione Woteh Case Pusterine, File. Sobghe, Fu, tor ban beome THartrubed Pamphlet showing bow Soman Bow and Eeyvions Wateh Caoer are sade. (TY be sontinued,) A yA ABLE FAEM AT PUBLIC W111 be offered at sale by virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Ce ) ai the late residence of Jonathan Wes in Gregg twp. three miles est of Ce Baturday, August 8, 84, the followihg res! A valuable farm containing 74 ACKES, © or less, Dest m urement, in Gregg tw) o the east By lands of J. P. Grove south Ly lands of Mitchell heirs, Ou west and on north by land of Mitchell heirs | thereon erecied bank barn, sunomer all buildings good Of the above de mbet ity DOU, BNO 7° as new, orchard of choles fruit Also & tract of mountain land within the above described tract, bounded on land E Deshamer, on east by land of J. B. Eeatn and on west by land of James Grove, containing 104 ACRES, more or less, timber land with good timber, suck ss yellow pine, chestnut, chesiuutb oak, etc. Bale st 1 o clock Terms—Oneibird of purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale; 5% in one year, and he balance in two years, with interest fromm confine mation of sale. said payments 1 be secured by bond and morgage on premises, WEAVER, Adm'r. A. H {JFrEAR 8 COURT BALE ~By virtoe of an or der of the Orphan's Court, there will be exposed at public sale, on the prem ines of Levi Reade va, abot two miles w » went of turday, August 2, "84, the folls i estate of Levi Reader, dec 4 LTeRE twp, Centre county, sdjo lands of Jacob Jameson George Geutzel, Henry Vopada, Eli Smith, and thers, containing about 50 ACKEES, more or lem about 30 acres are clear, the balance white oak imber. Thereon erected a dwelling house and barn. On this tract is an orchard of apples and cherries, a good spring of weier and & public road through the land Also the undivided { interest in a tract of land situated in Gre township, adjoining lands of Daniel Breon, John Wagner, Jeremiah Heckman, Harvey Vonade, snd others containing 26 ACRES and 5 perches, thereon erected a dwelling bouse, stable and Potier shop and other bulldings. Ii bas s streams of running water, add an orchard of good fruit. The hail is well timbered with white oak and hemlock. Terms~Onethird of Purchase money to be paid in cash upon confirmation of seie | i in one your, and balance in two years, with interest, to be se cured by bond and mao an the premises. JAMER D. GEXNTZ BABAR READER, Adm ms, am ———s tee PET NERS XOTICE In the Cotirt 6 Come won Pless of Centre county, No, 441, August Term, I888.--To John Minder or Nathan Minder, Juno, MinGet, Jonses Minder, Benjamin Minder, Jacob Minder, Kiss Minder, Elisabeth Fielsher, wife of Henry Fleisher, and Henry Fielsher: Notice is heredy given that on the 27th day of August, 1858, the petition of Samuel Bech- tol was presented setting forth that on the day of November, A. D.. 1841, John Minder conveyed 10 him a certain tract of land situate in Potter ww nship, Centre Co , Pa, bounded snd described as follows © Beginning st a post, thenoe south 30°, east 15% perches 10 8 post. thence south 38°, west 58 perches 10 a stone; thence north 30°, west 1M per ches 10 a chesipul oak; (hence north 60°, esst 6 perches to the place of beginning, containing «0 acres and allowance, and joining lends of John Btrohm, R. McKim, and other lands of John Min- der, that the said John Minder executed a proper deed for the said premises 10 the petitioner, but that said dood was Jost or misiaid, and prayin the said Court to award a subpoena directed Wal parties in interest to appear add show cause why said Jost deed should not be supplied secording to the provisions of the act of Assembly in such csse Hae and provided. Whereupon the said Court awarded said rubpoens and ordered an advertise. ment, giving notice of said application and requir ing sil persons whotn it may coboern 10 appear in Court on the th Monday of August next to make their aijewer upon oath or afimation to sald bil or peti J, L. SPANGLER, Attgrney for Petitioner, I !THE OLD STAND !! AT CENTRE HALL, To the Front with Seasonable Goods. Our SPRING Bapplies are NOW IN and we would be pleased to have you Call and Examine. OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Cannot be beat in Quality and Prices, especially in Domestics, We bhnow we ean do you good ia SHIRTINGS, MUSLINS TICKS, GINGHAMS, &c., &e A HOST OF BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS, FLANELS, &ec., PRINTS, &e. A SPLENDID LINE OF Cloths and Cashimerss. Our BUMMER Bagiply of MEN'S AND BOYS BopTS & A CHILDREN’ Opt, NOES with a full and com line of LADIES WEAR now in and ready for examination. Obeap ! Cheap | GROCERIES, FRESH AND PUKE, ALWAYS on band, at prices which will compete with any ast house Re the ty a ron TT —- WM. "WOLF