AN UNDERSTANDING, Any one who lacks a good “ander- standing,” now that the slippery, icy season is coming on, will be likely to fall, and fall often. The best “under- standing,”.and one that will keep your feet warm, can be had at Powers Low's boot and shoe store, for men, women and children, Shoes lined for keeping ths feet warm and dry. Boots that are wa- ter proof, boots for plowmen, boots for boys, shoes of all styles, high and low in size, for ladies—in fact, any thing to in- sure you a cheap, comfortable “under- standing” with a good sole, can be had at Powers & Son's. They bave their store chuck full, and can suit any want, as their assortment embraces all in the line of boots and shoes in the market. Only go and see for yoursives, and you will know how to secure a good "anders standing.” ALL HANDS LOST. London, Dec. 8.~Terrific weather has prevailed on the coast and reports of| We must look for considerable sim- marine disasters aie coming in, The plicity in the games of savages. We steamer Pochard Sound, from Cork 10 | pinst also allow for thei : Ta ‘ sir want of mechani- Liverpool, foundered in a gale of Holy-| 1 1 No outsider, not even Mr. EAT AH HAR AO THE GAMES OF BAVAGES, There were no less than ten huunt- ing parties in the Beven Mountains, in and around Booney's shanty last week. Part fared well, others badly and some | worse, One party com of Middle- burg and Centreville hunters, got one deer and lost four Jog and had a horse die for them. The horse belonged to Samuel Knouse, of Musser Valley. A half a dozen other parties didn’t getany- thing, while a party of six from Kratz~ erville, of which our friend Frank Har- man was one, got four deer and a bear. John and Samuel Hassinger, who were back of Hartleton, in Stony Gap, with a Union county party, returned Satarday with three deer, while a party from Oen- tre county, under the guidance of ex- Sheriff Wm. Musser, of Miliheim, took six deer and one bear out of Treaster and Hevise Valley two weeks ago. There seems to be plenty of deer and bear but the luck is apparently against our fel lows.— Middleburg, Post, 4th. ——R. F. Brown, Esq, and Walter Frick are busily engaged in getting np a nice plot of the town of Centre Hall, through which the railroad now runs. The plot isn’t far from being square, and the railroad enters at one corner, curves through the centre, and passes out at the farther corner.—Lewisburg Chronicle. If you want a good agricultaral paper, “The American Farmer” one year for nothing, you can have it by paying the THE CENTRE REPORTER. Centre Hai, Pa, Dec, 10, 1884, In the senate on Monday a letter was read from General Grant by Mr, Mitch- ell relative to the bill introduced to give him a pension. Gen, Grapt io the lets ter said thst he hoped that the bill world be withdrawn, as under no cir- cumstances could he accept a pension aven if the bill passed both: houses and wo-e approved by, the president. Mr. Mitchell withdrew the bill. TraMs. —$2 per year in advance, $2.50 whon not in advance, Advertisements 9 cents per line for three insertions, One colum per year $90—4 colum $45. p@r-Horoafter all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will got a credit of two months additional as a pres : hh mium on $2 in advance, a ins wc—— MONEY CAX BE MADE by any man or woman, rl or boy, who will or. ganize cinbe for THE WE EELY WORLD. The great farm and home newspaper I compete in all ii» departments Agents paid For 1 sepituers, af 3 in Cash, each be paid ; for 50 subseribers, $12 for 2b ars, 8 : for 15 subscribers, $8 ; for 10 subscribers, $2; for bh subscribers, $1. Agents wanted in every town and village, culars and sample copies free Bend for U THE WORLD i» the Bauner Democrats paper of the Union, Every Deinocral read it, Daily, #6; Bemi-Weekly #Z_ Bunday, $50 Weekly, $1 per year. TRY IT! THE WORLD, 31 Park Row, N, Y. An old subscriber of the RerortER, clubbing with a new name, and sending us 85 in advance, will each get the Kg- poprer and the “Weekly World” 1 year. “Lapeer, Mich., Feb. 2, '81,—1 am in receipt of your circular, I keep a good Ee (all the BLIND Be Smart for Once and take advantage of ——THE GREAT SPECIAL SALE,— at SPIGELMYER'S SUPPLY DEPOT,’ SPRING MILLS, PA. If yon want a good Truss 20 to the Centre Hall drog store, Misses’ and children’s coats, 2 to 16 years, from $11{ vp at the Bee Hive, A RAILROAD TRAIN RANSACKED BY BANDITS. Little Rock, Dec. 7.—At half-past ten o'clock last night a passenger train on the Littie Rock, Mississippi and Texas Railroad, coming this way, when three Goods going like “hot cakes,” and cuos- tomers all in good humor. — = head. All on board, believing to have | J : . numbered 30, were drowned. A steamer | Gale, knows how a cricket ball is stuffed | supposed to have been the Alliance, of | aud sewed ; some, at least, of the pro- Cardiff, algo foundered, with all bands, | cesses are a trade mystery. The savage in the Bristol channel, off the town of n : Booapatle. cannot produce a cricket ball, a golf ball, a a billiard ball; his equipment is thus EXECUTION OF CANADA'S scanty, and he has to do the best in his : MURDERER. | power with the rude materials and a Owes Sound, Ont, Decembes 5 Look means at his command. Yet we must eets, the blind man convicted of mur- savrige tl ; + x : : . i Bb oh 3 be ) dering his wite by administering poison | oe de spies the gamen of suvages, Tatil to her a year ugo, was hanged here this studiod as they have been by the anthro. morning. Bince the sentence a month pologist (for even Mr. Tylor has chiefly ago he topdgered himself with great | writton about a primitive form of back- composure and manifested the greatest | gammon and al i indifference as to the horrible erime and 8 i il . out taigan, or polo, the terrible end that awaits him, Last alone, ) 2 Batts of savages deserve to night, as the dreaded moment approach« be examined with respect, The arrange- ed, he pestpled the time leisurely talk~ | ment of such vague things as savage ing and chatting with visitors, When~ | games is not very easy or. ever the subject of the murder was ad- b RO yay od They may, P verted to he would declare in the most Paps, be 6 a. 0a mitative, gambling, emphatic manner that he was innocent and purely eportive, though the three of the charge. Yesterday, in the pres- | divisions naturally overlap and run into ence of the clergy and others, he made a | each other, The first category may be long statement in writing, reviewing the | dismi tov ompR 4 whole case and denying the evidence Seusitned briefly enough... Of aYage - against him, of civilized children it may be said that For the Holidays at Garmans. Artistic Stamping, at low prices, and dur- ing Dec. all handkerchiefs bought of us will be stamped free of charge. Plush Petals for making flowers in relief as used in decora- tive art needle work. Al the materials used for Embroidery and fancy work, Tinsel Cord, Chenille, Arasene, fine Coin Purses, Toilet sets in Russia Leather and Plush Bronze goods, now just the thing for pres ents. Ash Receivers, Bronze Placques, Mir- yors, ete. In Zephyrs and yarns we carry @ In Seal Caps, for men In Handker- chiefs we start at 3 cents; most popular lin- magnificent line, and boys, our line is large. en will sell at 12} cents; Ladies’ colored border usual price, 25 cents, We only ask you to call and we are positive you will not regret il. D. GARMAN & SON. pusa’s ARCADE. Bellefonte, 1884, mmc Ee ———— A LOCAL ITEMS. Solve the great puzzle at the Bee Hive things buzz oat at our station. Choice candy, nuts and fruits for the holidays— Valentines Store Co, Lim. —The crop of applicants for the Bellefonte post-office is said to be large. It you want to save money on bed blankets and haps, go to the Bee Hive — We are toid Maj. Fisher, of Peon Hall, intends refiitiog his mill at Farmer's Mills with improved machio- ery. _ ‘—A quarter of good beef will be taken by us on subscription. —— Pork, dressed, sells at 53 to © cta per pound. Fancy cops and saucers, Majolica and queensware, selling cheap—Valeutines Store Co., Lim. ~The Philipsburg Journal last week had the “pinks.” ——A local in our last week's issue was accidentally knocked into a sad mix as we went to press. The transposition of words was not noticed by us until the paper was worked off, ——Finest candies and nuts, es ~" ly for the holiday season, have , received at Bechler's grocery. stock is not surpassed by any exc. usy confectionery store in the county. Can. dies all pure, aud of the finest grades. A. C. Ming!e’s shoe store has run, because it has the best goods & lowest prices. New boots and shoes for the bolidays. ——Houses are scarce here—no doubt a dozen or more could find renters be- '3le RERORTER one year in advance and send- ing a new advance paying name to which we will also send the “American Farmer’ one year free, All dry goods purchasers presented with a paper pattern— Valentines Store Co., Lim. ~The ladies of the Asronsburg Re- formed Mite Society will hold a musical convention in the Ref. church at Aa~ ronsburg,'commencing January 6, ending with two conerts, Friday and Satarday evenings, proceeds for the furnishing of new church. Prof. J. A. Weaver will be conductor, and other musicians are ex- ected. Ticket for entire session, 50 cts, Fasily ticket, $1; concert ticket, 25 cts, ticket for one session, 10 cts. The pub. lic are most cordially invited to aid the worthy cause by their presence and in- fluence. If you want the Two papers, the RE- porter and the “New York Weekly World,” for one year at $2.50, you can have the two by sending us the $2.50 in advance and a new name With $2.50, to which the two papers will also ba sent, This is a big bargain, and we are only able to carry it out upon the above plan. i Any one can learn to embroider in an artistic manner with scheniile and arasene : instructions given free to those who buy their material of us—{(zarmans. Willis Ristiei, of near Centre Hill, lost one of his horses. It got loose in the stable. a few nights ago, sad had a leg broken from a kick of another horseand tad to be stiot. ——ODar black silks at $1.50, $1.75, $2 ,-ar shiny —Bee Hive, ~——Wm. Fry, son of Jonas A. Fry, formerly of Haines, has been appointed ticket agent on L. & T. railroad at Lew: ishurg. He held a position in the San bury freight office for a number of years, and by bis efficiency has been promoted. — George Miller, of Madisonburg, Mr. D. Roush, of same place, shot a wild turkey that weighed 45 lbs, Geo. R. Barrett, who was admitted | to the Centre county bar a few years ago, and well known #8 an active young Dem- orat in our cosoty at that time, died at Pittsburg, a few days ago. Borry for George, hope he has gone to a happier world, Low prices and good goods in great | demand. You cannot do beiter than at Valentines Store Co., Lim, Bellefonte, —Yony From, Perry Krise and two other hunters, brought four deer from the Cleartield woods last week, ——eSimon Ruble had the kindness to remember ns by the present of a nice young gobbler. Simon can only be good. How many will look attheir news- paper label and remit amount doe on Reporter before January 17 To any ome doiog this and sending at the same time & new cash name for one year, and his uwn cash one year in advance, we #ill give to each the “American Farm- free one year. The “Farmer” costs 1 per year, and is a first-rate agricu'tu ral paper. This gives the two papers for the price of the REPORTER. — Another improvement has been staked off at the station and work tegon miles below Little Rock, was stopped by five masked robbers, who switched the train, took complete possession and went throogh all the passengers. Conductor Rice and Express Maoager Honeyoutt were in the baggage car. The robbers pened fire as they weat toward the en- gine, and both men were covered by re- volvers, There were about 75 people in the cars and great excitemeat followed. All were ordered to hold up their hands and the robbers then weal to work. They broke opea the express safe, and, according to reports, got $2,000, and be- sides obtaining from passengers in watches, jewelry and money $4,000 more. No indiguities were offered passengers, and the robbers ped after en- forcing a promise from the passengers not to leave the train for ten minutes, A strong posse, headed by detectives, are in pursuit. A later dispatch says: early this morning were put on the trail of the robbers and followed straight into the city. Before noon, Joseph Cook, T, C. Jones, John Clifford, Chas. Campbell, and a boy named Parker, six in all, had been arrested. Jones will probably be released. Three of those arrested have Bloodhounds The State has offered $1,000 for the cap~ ture of the robbers, to which the rail- road company has added a like sum. - a - Our stamping department is a success in every particalar—Uarmans, ° 10 Justrociions given in arasene and chenilie embrowdering—Garmans, 10 MARKETS. Philadelphia, Dec. 8, 1884, {Corrected Weekly.) Chicago. Philadelphia Corn 35% wg] Wheat 71% Outs 23% Pork " 11.05 Lard " 6.65 Saxusn Warts, Jr., Com’n Broker, 31 South Third Street, LOCK HAVEN MARKET. New potatoes, 40¢; butter, We to 3c; id — Ry — 34 nC young thickens, per pair, Hic; beans, per peck, 20c; eggs, 8c; beef, 5 to 10¢; veal, 7 to Ge: fish, per pound, 12¢; Ou lons, per ba., 50¢; cabbage, per head, bo; apple but- ter, per qt, 15¢; bacon, 13¢; iard, 13c SPRING MILLIS MARKET. Wheat~Red " asasseisiiissc B 3 White & Mixed Rye..... ow Coro, shell Buckwheat... cov imme Barley w———— Cloverseed or - Timothy seed... A Brune Batter tallow. 6: lard, 9; 16: shouide 10; bacon or side, egg per dosen, 34 cents, Corrected weekly by 1. J. Grenoble, Cua ~Pea, 17% Chestnut, 4.5; Bax. .4.75. Oar stamping department is overrun with work, reason why : first-class work st very low prices—Garmans, 10 THE CHILDREN HAPPY I A Fixz axp Costiy Doxi, large and pretty as a real baby, to be chanced for, Stove, 000 MARE rads Reduced rates Itislo It offer Your patronsg JOS, M 2odaret to $2.00 per day. Thue for their immediate provision ented in the ¢ special inducements o respectfully solicited, . FEGER, Proprietor, TABLE. IN Dally ae 1 . 6.0K UH, EFFCT NOV, 17, 1884. Except Bunday. ve Westward, 3 9 3 . P.M. 3 655 610 M $2 100 J 9.30 - ! 7 AM. PM. 45 8 BX 82 833 $45 linden Hall. 110 . 3.10 Lea Montandon ard Additions: trains fon st 78 PM. jawibburg at 7.50 HAS F PFUGH, Geperal Manager mr, il. 2.00 63.00 3.28 3.40 5.50 farmive arnve ve Eastward, o de nd de i BE BBD BB Bu pa . 1 3 5 oh ar 530 sr i0i0 ari ar.5.al leave Lewisburg for Monten ing leave Montando: J RL WOOD, Gen'l Pam'ger Ag HOW TO GET W be strong aod vigos portance. This is a2 furnished the Howard Galy ing, strengthenin Kagnuetd {oan aay, 8&8 we fosd disease wi G1 senst free unsealed dross, AMERICAN Headquarters ~{FArmans, white under th since June. ELL.~How to keep well and JE Re i swered and 4 COT it h gives sooth® € t wArcity few } ny one ALA OVercom pRing the stomach. Paaoplh Hemied 4 Qt wlsge GALVANT ¥ HB ' we Laprim whi nightor for embroidery material J year old bull, with Joux Gumser, H Centre Hail M frigerator famil supplied with fr ty also bologua ablersburg. H Mzar Marxzr. ~The esh meats, of best quail sausage, Next door Wo limay Uf Hesny Boozzn, Near Taseyrilie, 81 yoars, 4 mouths, DIED. Dec. 3, Michael 29 days, Nrich, aged “their whole vocation is endless imita- tion.” A wedding or a funeral among their elders is copied by the little ones in childish play. The Esquimaa children “build little snow huts, which they light up with scraps of lampwick begged from their mothers” Australian obil- dren have their tiny boomerangs and light yet dangerous boys’ spears, the latter being made of a long read tipped with a sharp piece of hard, heavy wood Australian children are regularly taught by the old men to wield their little weapons, and the late Mr, Grimston, st Harrow, has his Australian counterpart in the aged Murri, who sets up the mark for the children and teaches them how to direct their missiles. A disk made of bark is thrown hard down ob the ground, and, as it bounds along with irregular leaps, the young blacks cast at it with their spears * Obedience, stoadiness, fair play, and self-command were inculeated by the practices wil nessed ” in the playing fields of the bush. The imitative games of young savages, then, are like those of other young people, only varying in the things imita- ted. Among games we oan scarcely reckon the dances of the sdulte, in which | the manners and customs of beasts aro imitated. These dances have usually a religions sense, (as when the Athenian {of Artemis) or they are magical cere- monies, intended to secure luck in the ! S—— A A A ———— A MILIIONAIRES MARRIAGE The { of the late Joshua Sears, the millionaire | grocer of Boston. The first was when he was a very poor young man. He started a flirtation with a wealthy beauty lon a milroad train, called on her after- i wards and finally found that his suit was | poor and she was rich. The second was when he was past middle age and very He became engaged to a dashing One of her friends asked her: * What are you going to be married to that old fellow for?” ** For his money, of course,” said she. Sears heard of this “For my money, eh?” |he cried; *‘not by a—Dblessed sight.” He went to his lawyer, and was told she would have a good case in a breach-of- promise suit. He didn’t want a lawsuit, 80 he handed a confidential friend #10,- 000 and told him to go and see the widow and * fix things up;” which was done, she scoepting the bribe and giving him his freedom. The third was when he was an old man. He found himself enormously rich, but thought: “When I am gone, as I soon shall be, who will enjoy it all?” 80 he went to his friend, Alpheus Hardy, vo wore three roms Were i337 3 noes in the life y of your Downs’ Elixir sizes, ) believing it to be the best Cough Remedies put up. I also keep Dr. Bax- ter's Mandrake Bitters, and Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment. U. D. Bussror, Droggist.” The shove named remedies are all warranted to give satisfaction, and can be found in apy first class drog store. ee ———— THE SOUTHERN PLAGUE A Terrible State of Affairs in Parts of Virginia and Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 7.—A “Courier Journal” says its correspondent now via- iting the plague stricken districts of Eastern Kentucky and Virginie, tele graphs that a horrible state of affairs ex- 1618 in Wise and Lee counties, Virginia. A number of instancesare cited in which whole families perished. The disease has cansed more deaths in Letcher coun- ty, Ky., and Wise county, Virginia than in any cther counties. Ian the latter county deaths have been so numerous that it has been difficult to provide for the burial of the victims. Petersburg, Va., Dec. 7.—~Informstion has been received here through J. G. Hilton, 8 merchant of Wise county, Va. that the plagne which hss caused such mortality in that section of the state is pow on the decrease. He says that be- tween 200 and S00 persons, varying io age from three to eighty have died of the disease, The plague is attributed 10 the drought and its effect upon the drinking water, - Ll ONINNODIN S1S1DDAEA INY SNYIZ!SARd wage Sabile tonics, Foy JSupletely Cures bens . as Impure Hlood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, a Neuralgia. it is an onal] remedy for Diseases of the Kidpeys nad Liver. It is invaisable for Disesses peenliar to Women, and all who lead sedentary Jives. 1t Aces noi injure the teeth, cause headache OF produce constipation —other Jrom medicines do. it enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ent the muscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers Lassitode, Lack of Energy, &c., it has DO equal 8a The genuine has above trade mark and eromsed lipes on wrapper, Take no othe Bude nis by BROWS CRERICAL 00, siiTinous WB APFSIGNEES NOTICE —Notice i hereby given that Jecoh MeCool, of Gregg township, Centre county, Pa., on the 34 day of November, A D. 1844 made an sssigument for the benefit of creditors to the Gndetsignel, which said assign. ment has been duly recorded. All persons know ing themselves indebled to said Jacob McCool will plesse arrange the same promptly. gud those having claims will please present the ste duly JNO. GROVE, IR and said I'm thinking of getting married. —. or a —.. Assigtos. What do yo you think about it?” Hardy | thought be knew a lady who would just suit. “Well, then, Hardy, you go sad | srrange it” So Hardy oonduocted the After & long sbrvioe in the Lutheran church in the cause of religion, the Lord was very gentle with this aged servant in his sickness. No pains made his declining Says burdensome. He quiet iy sunk &waf and rests in heaven, Father Ulrich was childless, having never raised any children tween this and spriog. Lots can be had at reasonable figures in the direction of the railroad, and with houses erected on them the investment would undoubted ly pay. on it. LJ. Grenoble will erect a build: | between now and New Years, at Cedars, ing for store and dwelling 70x35 feet. | Bellefonte. Mr. Bartholmew, we understand, will} . lB iitrnenn occapy it when finished for store and | (Cedars, Bellefonte, have just unpack- dwelling. ed the fiuest Toys for boys and girls ever Mr. ——8turday last it rained all day, and we judge that wells and springs will show good effects from it. eA man by name of Kife, from He- cla, killed two bears in Green's valley, north of Centre Hall, about a week ago. Headquarters for clothing, boots and shoes—J. D. Long, Spring Mulls. ~The barn belonging to Bam’l Wood- gide’s heirs, near Pera Mills, Juniata Co, was burned on Monday of last week. The fire originated from sparks from the en- gine us-d in threshiog. All handkerchiefs bought of us dariog December will be stamped free of charge ~{Garmans, 3 Finest display of holiday goods ever shown in Centre county, now opened at the BeeHive. House axD Lot ror Bare. —A 2-story dwelling bouse and lot, nearly new, cor ner lot, with good stable, fruit and water, on Church street, for sale. Apply at this office. | 3dec3m All handkerchiefs bought at the Bee Hive, one price stores, until January L stamped fee of charge. we Well, that’s clever—a Snyder Co. Nimrod writes he will express to the Reronter the next wild turkey he shoots. Hope he'll see a big gobbler and take sore aim. Large assortment of holiday goods at low prices ; call and be couvinoed ~Val- entines Store Co,, Lim, We should be pleased to know the present whereabouts of H. W., Min~ nich, whose RErorTER was sent for a namber of years, in good faith, to Har dy. Nicholls Co, Nebraska, which place he left. 4, at weA musical convention will be held at Pine Grove Mills, in the M. E church, commencing the first Mondav alter Christmas and closing Frida night fol- wing, with a grand concert. All onder rection of Prof J. A. Weaver, for the benefit of M, E. church. Fur caps, muffs, capes—~Qarmans, 10 Camp has purchased the house, lot and shop, belonging to John Hoffer, at the lower end of town, and will erect additional baildings for dwell ing and farnitare shops in the spring. — Tuesday night and Monday were very stormy, the wind being cold snd raw, —(3renoble's grain house is com- pleted, Our black silk at 76cts, $1, $1.10 $1.25 are 40 per cent nnder value, Great est bargain at Bee Hive, Have you seen the 75c and 81 horse blankets at the Bee Hive ? Plush, felt, cotton and wool canvas burlaps, arasene, chenille, filling, em- broidery, knitting silk, plush balls, ete. ~(3armans. 8 $600 Rewarp. ~The undersigned of- fors a reward of $500 to any one who will bring evidence within a reasonable time to convict any party er parties that set fire to the mill of the undersigned, or that the books of the undersigned were not burned and were seen in the hands of any one after the fire, 26novim Simon Rusie. Bos-sieos, on hand and for sale cheap- er than elsewhere, made of best material, same ales made to order on short notice, at the shops of J. B. Ream & Bon, Farm- ers Milla, 2 Your tooth is too sound to be extract. ed, yet yout cannot endure the aifony it is inflicting. Your only recourse is a bottle of Ziagari Toothache Drops. Re- lief certain, and costs only 15 cents, Sold at Murrays, Jonusron, Horroway & Co, Bdec? Philadelphia Agents, Stamping al low rates—Garmans, 3 Ladisa Plush garments made to order at the Bee Hive, wee Reco ived nice assortment of Hol iday goods at bottom prices—J, D, Long, Spring Mills. Call to see our a- balan ia vivor, brought to Beliefonte, If you want something to please the little ones dur- ing the holidays, go to Cedars for it, by all means, o Coxrecrionenins for the Holidays, of all grades, from the finest 10 the lowest, qualities, the sweetest and largest lot ev er brought to this county, at Cedars, Bellefonte, 0 Num of all kinds and from wind land, for the Hofldaym at Deda, Bellefonte, Go 1o Cepans if you want to buy a nice Curisimas gift, in the line of Toys, Fine Candies, Nute~they have an im- mense stock for the Holidays, and it will pay just to all and see the pretty and good things they have. Do you want to take a chanoe in a drawing, for the prettiest Doty you ever saw ? go to Cedars, 25 cts, a chance. — CHRISTMAS ITEMS®) A fine selection of silk handkerchiefs and gent's neck-wear, for the holidays, at Guggenheimers, ° An immense stock of the best styles youths’ and boys’ caps, at Guggenbeim- ers, venrer ore dW seer naey wl irusssrn Buffalo and wolf robes, lap robes, and horse blatkets of all es, at Guoggen- helmers, ° A large stock of flanel shirts, at Gug~ genhelimers, nasi secon Hides of all kinds wanted at Guggens beimers, and highest market price in Cash paid for same, wvnvinrndl rue rrr of his own, Hannah Madina, years, 4 months, 2 days. days. 1 year, 19 Mr, 85 years, two years oid, with nick cut out of left ear. The dec AY DITOR'S ROTH The and of the Adm iy entitied thereto, willbe in his office may attend, Sdec Wd ail necessary Gregg twp. CR.~In the Orphan's Court of in the matter of deceased ; an anditor appointed 10 hear those legal: bh at at Bellefonte, Friday, Dec, 19, where all in interest ELLIS L. ORVIS, Auditor, ereby giv nd, ng to the in vid | pegotiations and Bears was acoepied. On his wedding morn the bashful bride- groom called Hardy aside and said; “Hardy, I don't know anything about this ceremony, and you do. So I want you to stick clos to my side and coach me, so that I won't make any thundering mistake,” Hardy did so, and all went well, BE ———— WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN FINLAND. Sinos postal savings banks were opened in Bweden and Norway last autumn, the demand for similar institu. present case bo annulled, and a woman will be at liberty to make use of the pos- tal savings banks without the of her lord and master, The Grandest Popular Work Many Years in Preparation. fompiid. SCAMMELL'S UNIVERSAL y House USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. A ort The oy oe need i anios, ( (VIL) Res: ONE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers