A. THE CENTRE REPORTER, IAN INN NINA NA NNN NN Centre Harn, Pa, Dec, 24, 1884, Tervs —$2 per year in advance, $2.50 when not in advance: Advertisements 2 cents per line for three insertions. One colum per year $80--3 colum $40. #or-Hereafter all subscribers paving their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pres mium on $2 in advance, be 1884. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! ~—THE “SUPPLY DEPOT," SPRING MILLS, PA., 1885. In Horapay Arrire, will repay a visit, COME Early and Avoid the Rusb, G. R, SPIGELMYER. December 15, "84, 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- ive 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 rors, ete. In Zephyrs and yarns we carry a In Seal Cape, for men In Handker- chiefs we start at 3 cents; most popular lin- en will sell at 12} cents; Ladies’ colored We only ask you to call and we are positive you will not magnificent line, and boys, our line is large. border usual price, 25 cents, regret il, D, GARMAN & SON. BUSH'S ARCADR, Bellefonte, 1884, ra LOCAL ITEMS, Solve the great puzzle at the Bee Hive. Bargains in linens—Garmans. 10 Call to see our bargains in velvets— Garmans. 10 ——A nice assortment of mustache cups at Wolfs, Ladies Plosh garments made to order at the Bee Hive. Have you seen the 75¢ and $1 horse blankets at the Bee Hive ? ~—Oranges and lemons, new dried fruit, first quality, at Wolfs. . Our stamping department is a success in every particular—Garmans, 10 Plushes, felte, etc.—Garmans, 10 Zephyrs and Saxony—Garmans, 10 Instructions given in arasene and chenille embroidering—Garmans, 10 Misses’ and children's coats, 2 to 16 years, from $1¢ up at the Bee Hive. Choice candy, nuts and fruits for the holidays Valentines Store Co, Lim. If you want to save money on bed blankets and baps, go to the Bee Hive. BA new laundry firm will o at Bellefonte with the beginning of 1885, You will findjour prices on curtain poles to be the very lowest—Garmans, 10 Fancy cups and saucers, Majolica and queensware, selling cheap Valentines Store Co., Lim, Finest display of holiday goods ever shown in Centre county, now opened at the BeeHive, All handkerchiefs bought at the Boe Hive, one price stores, until January 1. stamped fee of charge. — Fine vases and other fancy goods of the finest quality, at Zellers’ store for the holidays. Next Babbath morning Rev, W. K. Foster will administer the Lord's Sapper in the Centre Hill church. Large assortment of] holiday gooda at low prices ; call and be convinced—Val- entines Store Co, Lim, A fine toilet set is the handsomest and most acceptable Christmas gift you can give. Zellers drug store has them. 2 Daniel Weaver, living north of Penn Hall, has swapped bis farm on Btoner’s grist mill, near Wolf's Store. Canary birds, sweetest singers, and elegant cages, at Zellers’ drug neem Just the articles suited for a Christmas gift. 2 —ePratzman, our good natored shoe- maker, io a crack shot. He won three bile at Perry Krise’s Greensvalley ooting match. ~The Rerorree and the “Weekly World” can be had one year by sending us $2.50 in advance. The For bargain et offered. Next week there will be no paper, it being Casitas wesk, and the printers TO THE PUBLIC. Cextre Hani, Dec. 23, 1884, In this issue of the Reromrar, being the last one in the old year, we beg to offer to all cur friends Holiday greetings. Duriag the year past we have striven to please you and give you good bargains, and think we have succeeded. It is al~ ways our aim to do the best possible for you, hence we try to keep no goods that we can not ‘confidently recommend or guarantee, We have still on hand a fine collecticn of Christmas goods as well as a fall line of staples of first quality at lowest possi. ble prices, During the year to come we hope to still farther merit your trade, and hope you will appreciate our efforts in that di rection and give us a fair trial, Bring your complaints to us before you con- demn and we shall cheerfully hear and profit by them, Wishing you all a very merry Holiday season we remain, Yoar obedient servants, Wu. Wour & Son. — A double wedding ocourred at the residence of James Hanna, in Georges Valley, on 18, The happy couples were Wm. Snyder, of Centre Fall and Esther M. Hershberger, daughter of Mrs, Han- na by a former marriage ; and Joseph F, Palmer, of Spring Mills, and Abbie 8. Hanns. Rev. W. E. Fiecher performed the ceremony. —Satarday night last there were about two inches of snow and sleet, which improved sleighing. Sanday night and Monday there was rain. ~ Builders and mechanics will find | a chance to put in bids for the new | Lutheran church at Centre Hall, Bee | adv. in another column. | — Persons who want a job at digging | see adv. in another column. —Tuesday clear but quite cold and | sleighing good. Read adv. of 8. Stover's sale in | another column. ~(30 to Murray's Drug Store, Cen- | tre Hsll, for your Chtistmas and Birth- | day cards, also toys for your children. A | fall line of drugs and medicines kept in | stock. Any drog or medicine not found on hand will be got for you inside of 48 | hours from the time you leave your or-| der. J. D. Murray. ~The corner-stone of the burned | Latheran church of this place was lifted | from its bed in the wall, one day last | week, and the tin box opened. All the contents, books, documents in writing, | “Reporters” and “Luth. Observers, were found well preserved, and showed | no signs of haying gone through a fire, ——The foundry owned and operated | by John Mattern, at Matternville, this | county, was burned on Friday night, 12, | at 12 o’'olock with all its contents It is | supposed that the fire originated from | sparks from castings which lodged in the | building. The loss is bei ween 8700 and | $800. There was no insurance Allam- | ployes will be temporarily out of work. A farther redaction in the price of | ready-made clothing at the Philadelphia | Branch, so as to enable the poorest to | get a good suit for the holidays. Men's | and boy's suits of all styles and prices, | and far cheaper than solid at any other | place, lewins & Co, pever ask prices that leave £oom to compiajn of, This is a fact. —— About 5 o'clox Thursday evening, 11, the tobocco shed of a. ‘chael Throne, in Wayne township, Clinton co "0bY, was destroyed by fire. It was about . xi feet and contained 17 cases of old tabae- | co, four cases of last year's crop, 40% shingles, 2000 feet of lumber, 5000 lath, wagon, buggy, two plows, ealtivator, to- bacco press and all the field scaffolding. How the fire originated is a mystery. The property was insured but only for a ail arm Lock Haven Democrat, — Withithe close of 1884 do at least one thing that you will not be sorry for. This bids fair to be a cold winter; now make yourself comfortable by purchas- ing one of those warm overcoals yon hear #0 much about as beingjsold so won- derfully cheap at the Pbhilad. Branch. They keep all styles of overcoats for men and boys, and a big bargain offered, which is a saviog of from $5 to 812 com- *with the prices at any other store, wins & Co. always keep ahead for good stock and low prices, Many of the Huntingdon county farmers attribute some of the diseases of cattle, horses and hogs, to the use of commercial fertilizers, such as bone hospbates and other patent manures. t is aleo claimed that these artificial substitutes are injurious to the health of homan beings, and for the reasons stat- ed, it has been decided to discard the use of these modern mixtures, so far as Huntingdon sounty is concerned, and fall on primitive manures—clover, lime and the par yard product, Fertilizers have n largely used in Centre county, still we have as yet not had much trouble from bog sickness. ~—Jougress always manages to ad- journ over the holiday season and then every member and senator is seen to make 8 strait coat tail for Bellefonte, having heard that the Philad. Branch sells suits so Shoup, and then Nien con. meets n, every member appears bis seat dressed up in fine style in clothing purchased Rd 1ewiae Oo; Congressmen are always extravagan when dealing with the public funds, but when one of ‘em needs a good suit he where he is sare to save money, any the Philad. Branch 1s the place to bad men’s and boys’jsuits cheaper than slpe~ where. Go and see stook and examine Jriess. Oane price for all, whether sena r, , doctor, preacher, law yer, or A war black silks at $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2 25 are asd not to o or wear shiny — PABSER, the Re- ork Weekly If you want the Two psonTeEr and the “New World,” for one year at $2.50, you can ~There is a hig bustle around the Bash house, The crowd is waiting to get into S8echler’s grocery for a supply of the fresh family groceries received especially for the holiday season, Every family wants something nice for the table, hence the rush to Bechler's, which always keeps No. 1 groceries, fresh and pure. There is not a better grocery in this state than just Sechler’s. ~—By clubbing with the Reronrer you get the “New York Weekly World’ and the Rerorter for $2.50 per year, The best bargain ever offered to new subscrib- ers and old ones who pay in advance. The terms apply fo any new names sent in by one of our present patrons, tf (ive Mingle's shoagtora a eall if you need boots, shoes or rubbers. You find every style there and none but genuine goods, The three outlets of disease are the action with the best purifying tonic, Buordock Blood Bitters, Remarked by RB. C. Joiner, of Allen, Mich.: Nothing gave my rheumatism such quick relief as Dr. Thomas’ Eclec- trie Oil—believe it infallible for rbeuma- tism, An old and a new subscriber to the Re- porter can get the New York Weekly World, each one year, for $2.60 sent us in advance. A gregh bargain, tf Fancy groceries fF the holidays—Val- entines Store Co, Lim. House axp Lor ror Sare.—A 2-story ner lot, with good stable, fruit and water, Jdecim under office, HouesreaD ror Bare.~The gale, consisting of 36 acres of land of which 25 acres are good young timber. a plank-frame House, Bank Barn, with other outbuildings, choice fruit and excellent water. Adjoins the VanValzah farm 1§ m. west of Centre 17dectt Wau, Horxes. Diptheria prevails to an alarmiog ex- Huntingdon county and in a large pro- yortion of cases proves fatal, A in the same localities and but very few of those attacked survive, The hog cholera is less destructive than it was two months ago, because the swine that bad not been taken off by it were killed by sickness, enterprising firm at Coburn, make them - system they are about introducing, may be perused with interest, substance we can sed no Mr. at Centre Hall, and is prepared to fur nish anything in the line of photographs, ete, at cheapest prices, TT MARRIED. w Rey. W. H Eagle E. Rupg DIED. Saydertown, on 5, Mm aged 06 years, § months, 11 days Near Boslaburg, on 9, Mr, George 59 years, il months, }5 days Un De 8 Greg twp, Catharine, Bamuel Swver, aged 08 years, J woul is Mary A. Beats & wife of 3 GRJR, A—— s—— ———————— LOOK HAVEN MARKET. New potatoes, 400; 25e to S30¢; butter, neck, 200; egys, J8¢; beef, 8 tO 10¢; veal, tobe. fish, per pound, 12¢; ouions, per rt ow sr §iahd ho sale Biit. ba., 50¢; cabuag er head, bo; aj pr it z int oe ter, per qt, loe; bacon, ara, 4 SPRING MILLS MARKET. Wheat Red White & Mixed Rye......... Corn, shelled 15), Law Buckwheal........ Bariey Cloversoed.. .. ’ TimotlLy seed... TE Plaster, ground per ton Flour, per barrel vos Roller Fiour, per barrel . . Butter, fallow. 6 lard 9; bam, 16; shoulde 19; bacon or side, 12; egpe per dozen, 24 cents rected weekly by 1. J. Grenoble COAL ~Pea, 1.55 Chestnut, 4.5 Egg. 4.75. Our stamping department is overrun with work, reason why: first-class work at very low prices —Garmane, W A ————————— LL A TA Hh iy Stove, 5.00 THE CHILDREN HAPPY A Fixe axp Cosriy Doni, large and prety as 6 real baby, to be chanced for, tween now and New Years, at Cedars, Bellefonte. Np (we "RS pints enserdi arn ouies Cedars, Bellefonte, have just unpack. ed the Suest Toys for boys and giris ever brought to Beliefonte, [I yon want something to please the little ones dur- ing the holidays, go to Cedars for it, by all means, enissrdlheinvanieten Coxyscrionnizs for the Holidaye, of all grades, from the finest to the lowest, quaiities, the sweetest and largest lot ev: er brought to this county, at Cedars, Bellgfoute. 0 Nuss of all kinds and from eyery land, A elleloite, for the Holidays, at Leda Go ro Cegpans if you want to buy a nice Christmas gift, in the line of Toys, Fine Candies, Nots~they bave an im- mense stock for the Holidays, and it will pay just to call and see the pretty and good things they have. Do you want to take g chance in a drawing for the prettiest you ever saw ? go to Cedars, 25 cts, a chance. FH HOTEL, Cc. 817 & 810 Areh Street, Philadelphia, uoed rates to $2.00 per day. The trasoling pblic will still find at this Ho he Ry ars! 1 comfort. It is focnsed m centres of business aod places of pm mont and different railroad do as well ofthe city, sre casily scoossible Unrs constantly passing the inducements for busi or fal BE, to thosa v Ayr THE ILLINOIS BENATORSHIP. Chicago, Dee, 21.—A Washington spe- cial says: A dispatch was received here to-day announcing the very serious aod possible fatal illness of State Benator Gillbam, a democrat, in Illinois. The friends of Mr. Gillham are apprehensive that even if he shall recover he will not possibly be able to take his seat before States Senator. The republicans who haye been consulted on the subject ex- press the opinion that the republicans of the legislature under the circumstan- ces would not consent to pair with Mr, Gillham, and that in the contest for the senatorship each party will have toabide the fate of the war, ee REDUCED RATES TO THE WORLD'S BITION AT NEW ORLEANS, VIA PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD The World's Industrial EXPO THE and Cotion country. { of the limitless industries | Union, every country of the world will | display something of its resources, its | art, or its handiwork, The collection of international exhibits will be complete, { and that, in connection with all the rich ness of America, will form an epitome of the advance of civilization as perfect as it is unique. Agriculture, Immechanics, branch of human industry will make a part of the great fair, Its location at one of the formost com- A NEW DEPARTURE. A Strictly Cash Store where goods are bought and sold for Cash. We do not think it necessary to recall | under our own observation in which credit systems, but ask you frankly ing so business men of to-day, ’ many FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, we will inaugurate an entire new gysie known as the STRICTLY m \5H OR WN » not mean to say “ten i iat he editor of the “Report r"”’ cannot buy 50 cents worth unless he MONEY IM ns By this we | cash” and sell on credit but mean w] we gay, and lanks down the cash, and so the ri! y @ will apply to all alike. We next wish to show that this new system, even now, will be advantageous tothe public; those to ourselves as follows: Merch: . gor lid bong it on be paid for and credit as there re or less dead accoun lied to ied to tive, in every of the way sitrae fitted most for t ne eft Lo the epier prise, at New Orleans The winter season is the most delightful of the severer climate of the find a most gratefal change in the g ality of Southern winter, Accommodas tions will be ample, ranging from the comfortable room of the visitor | of limited means to the luxurious apart | ments of the wealthy, It will | ter vacation where one may fine ly health and pleasure, but pr struction, For the benefit of {! visitors who will be atiracted the Penpsylvania Railroad CC has placed on sale at all the stations of its system excursion tickels to geni and in 58 we large number of thither, mpany 1 1 principal 31, E50 In consideration rale at which the ure subject io tickets are sold they Certain cond fis 0 limitation of trips going and returniog Thess conditions are simple ane explained ia detail by agents, ets are of two classes thie same route in both OR, AD | those covering one route going and a dif ferent route returning. The { rate of tickets going and { the same rout | leans is $40, and going | { and returnis iitions will be he tick Be directi y Any one roule g another, $47.65. - oe. | Roller Skates, : i | MOUTH HARMONICAS, | VIOLINS, 13 4 % ACCORDIONS, M “31 2s O — MUS RINGS, — PLAYING +E TUeD Ca RDS, BEVYOLVER veg RIFLES AND BHOT GUNES, ALSO A TEW VINE GERMAN AT THE “GREAT CENTRAL GUN Water 84, Bellefonte, Pa. THEQU, DESHN ER, dec24 Proprietor, i Prec SALE Al the residence of the under i signed, in Gregg twp, about 5 mile { vant of Centre Hall, ou Thunsday { One horse, 5 shioats, 3 3 7, 2 10-plate stoves, § ink, cupboard, dought fuller, chopper machine, mest vow arpenter os, shoemaker tools, § Tux ing, 2 tables, labios, tubs, cabbage, of chairs, 2 rocking chairs, cide butter, aud other household articles Fam] Leileel, ACL CAMUEL STOVER i iE ie + i 7 sik I app. oi On HANS COURT BALE ~Fstale of Jacob # Smith, late of Potter twp, by virtoe of an order sued ont of the Orphans Conirt of Centre County, there will be sold atl the Court House, in Bellefonte, oh SATURDAY, JAN 10, 185 at 2 p. 10. & tract of land situate in Pot ter twp. Centre Co, Pa. bounded and described as follows © Beginning ai & stone heap, thence by ands formerly of J. Moma south 5952" east I perches 10 stoves, thence by lands of Job porth 554° east HY perches to stones, thente residue of tract north 384° west 54) perches oa chestnul oak, wns by mountain south 5° west 41% prrehios to the place of begianiog, ooh taining (WC ACRES and 4 perches And a speial il lowance of three per renl for roads. The im. provements are & good frame Hoiibe, Sable snd other outbuildings. Ternn--One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on confirmation of sale: 4 in 1 year, and the balance in Pao years. The deferred pay: ments to be secured by bond and mortgage on decd of confirmation of sale, C. DALE, Jr. Administrator, TO BUILDERS. FPROPURALE #or the butiiing of Joe DR Churdh to Be arected a1 Caare BBL, wil bi ow oeived by the Balldigg Commies ie building isto be brick and sisted, Plane yaeiite- tions can be seen after January 5, 1885, by soy degiriug to put in bids, FRED. KURTZ, Ch'm's. M. Derstine, Jno. T. Lee, John Spangler, Jas, Alexander, B. Commitioe, ford to 200 rods of Proposals fi Ei an wor the {entre hal ata O . will be rev ved a» rR iw y of specifications f e pond 7 ‘$a FRED. KORTE. We Wows, Bes y, donut, Wo kas M feital It the Court of Com: by har Bext eng oben Pleas of Centre ared®l, Condo bi “ Dinges, Trumpfheller & Ca, 1 ¥ ¥ "TEN v v decd COBURN, PENN —— EBRASKA i £0 ACK 10 18 ns ! Kr 1 I De as eh, Spine i fever, or we gonl have OF Neve fever any other We have pient he putting PRINS Lhe most brain fever, typh | fevers, i Of rain ita fcrope. It g auring the nights 5 + yet lalay t by nine or ten o'clock { and your fields are ready to work good, for m better, Ong is the reut | the i next day. The crops are { part I wonld n i? third of Lhe the has t wish for grain we raise to renters. Saturday, 13 BOTT tea Inch nd warm. I hay ). #ince "75, and seen but thre hat we had sledding, and those p IAEL three winters, from 1 to ¢ parts good sledding the winter are cold When iL IR WArm em Messrs (3% | 1H0C 8 " od 1 Nel three dave wig h have ® Ugh We 03 | to work Becker & Welsh are Kk 150 steers and 70 thelr custo rk In the of wheat, be- for grinding i of your rable, of Zion, partly fears Neb, He n Neb. in 78, in Au. grass. he ppers left the ayed thro’ this section ; | they were as thick in the sky as snow | { flakes in the air; the sun was darkened i by fields looked | { pray, the cadre like 3 bee wri on the i mb of a fred, ‘Ih tv dave’ torn stocks i itl av 1 Oe Ili av Fovsbns 1™ Srages roll Le i 4. i | sides feed grinding ii | wheat is § bu, for meal | readers, Mr. John G { Centre county, Pa. { should have been | i gust, when the Une Toygsed Wehipmn t ~ clonds of them: the yr | bin on. These grass-hoppers are 2 inches { long. Ifsome of your old readers had ! been here they would have had reason The January number of the North American Review is an exeslleat one, It presents no very famous names among its contributors, but it offers a wide va- r.ety of unusual readable articles, We are now so safely over the crigis of the presidential election that men of all par ties can consider calmly Bishop Hunting- ton's essay on “Vituperation in Politics,” { and it is to be hoped tha: what they may | learn from it will not be forgotten four | years hence. Under the title, “The He. united Bouth,” Henry Watterson pres | sents with great clearness the Southern | and Democratic view of the political sit- | nation as it now stands, This also is ex. | tremely interesting to every citizen, whether he agrees with Mr. Watterson or not. Another question of universal { concern, which some think will soon | make itself a national iseue, is that of Is. | bor and its compensation ; and Col. Hin | ton, in “American Labor Organizations,” ! shows with what equipment it will take | the field. Bot the article that the liter~ | ary reader will first turn to is Frederic Harrison's brilliant and incisive discus- gion of “Froude’s Life of Carlyle;” while the religious or phiiosophical reader will fiod in Courtney's “Socrates, Buddah and Cnrist,” specific statements and quo-~ tations of those parallel doctrines that are so often vaguely alindedto, For the scientific reader, Mr. Proctor discusses learnedly “Herschel's Star Borveys,” end Prot. Le Conte presents snd explains some curious facts in relation to “Tie Evidence of the Senses.” Mr, Malha'l's paper on “Ihe Increase of Wealth” is a successful endeavor to render large masses of figures popularly intelligible, i 5 ‘LI ONINROD3IY SISIDDABT NY SNVIDISAR TH BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Irom with pure vegetable tonics, pv? oy and wompltey Cures Ps 8 Im ure lood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and New it is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nnd Liver. It i= invalvable for Disesses pecuiizr $0 Women, and all who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause headache or produce constipation—ather Jrom medicines do, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, sids the assimilation of food, ro- lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength. ers Lae muscles and nerves, Yor Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal, &# The genuine haa above trade mark end evossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Eade sely by BROWS CHEMICAL (0, RALYISORE, NP Cough Syrup ! 14 5 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLI Pronounced by all to be the most use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling seosation of the throat, whooping cough, ete. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives relief wherever used, and has the power to impart benefit that cannct be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents per bottle. NEW RICH BLOOD Lug @ih lu every fiber of the systema, + by that remarkable preparation, INPROYVED BLOOD BEEARCHER. sending rapidly Dad LINDSEY'S Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decay, 4 every indication of impoverished blood, Lindsey's Biood Searcher” is the one remedy fdec. y ” The Grantest Popular Work Ever Published. Many Years in Preparation. At Last x 'mpleted. BCAMMELL's UNIVERBAL Treasure-House USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, A Compendium of the bart Method in Every De- partment of Human Effort. The most compiete aud overwhelming collettion of practical, useful snd immensely valuable processes, Teceipts, trade secrets, methodis ways and means In every ant Nothing omitted, SEVEN VOLUNES IN ONE. 1) Farm Interests. (II) Domestic Life. (IID Chemistry and Health. (IV) Mechanies, (V3 Mercantile Life, (VI) Refinements. (Vil) Ree raion y . Al LY. nerd, (iad Aeon: HOW TO D0 EVERY THING uhdet the sun. No oo a bY AR found in Europe or America. A magnificent, com. pe hensive and tremendous sggrogation of abso utely useful information for sctusd every life. Tens of thousands of subjects, and Tdhous ands of ENGRAVINGS {ilusirating them. © Bean | to fear. The hoppers pulled up my on- "73 for the | | far west near Atchison, Kas, found ey! | ery thing new and wild, and says in a jellies, woot, sweet home: 1 wish I was | at home ; 1 would never leave wy home agdin.” 1don’s with to make any bad feelings over their old home for I know a number of them should like to talk in place of writting to me, but your readers can have correspondence with me by | taking the Rxromter through which paper I will answer their letters, Plen- tv of farms can be bought, and some of them cheap, and better land than yours, clear of stumps, Ifany have an idea of | buying (army | can locate good ene for | the price of thet, ‘Hume gre pricds of rain: Wheat 40 to 45 cents, oats 15 to | 8 corn in ears 15, shelled 16, rye 20 to 30, barley 25 to 30, flax seed 0 to $1. Hogs on foot $3.55, beef cattle $3.50 to $0.00, stone coal per ton $34, Rock SBprin coal $64, screenings $6, carbon $6, hard coal $6, Illinois coal $7. X. So. i ~ SOMETHING more or Jess than five orsix thonsand difs ferent liver pills are on the market Some good, some indifferent, many bad and worthess, Life is too short to try them all, so if you want to be absolutely’ sure yon are right get McDonald's Ime proved Liver Pills, and if are not with the amcunt of benefit re- willy os are by Ed vd A on in the flames, is the time to have your | hi SI tiful colored plates, Wonderfol End endless vari. Selis at sight. Territory extremely valuable. AGENTS WANTED who can appreni- ate a fLrel-class book. Mo competition, The band. somest voume in market. It draws like a mag. Address A 8 oy ™ 12novim An Independent Newspaper of Dem. ocratic Pringiples, but not Controlled by any Set of Paliticians or Manipulator Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all the News of the Day in the most Inter esting Shape and with the fos sible Promptness, and Impar- tiality ; and to the Promotion of Demo- cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of Bates, by Mail, Postpaid DAILY, per Year “saa. DAILY, por Month - . . . SUNDAY, por Year . . » DAILY and SUNDAY por Year * 8 -