WANTED 25 ia piv me IS ook. AND ROW TO USE THEM. / mY . ALFRED NM. CUERNSEY, Ph. D.4 » ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED, The Figturas contained in this book could mot be reproduced Jor less thon $12,000.00, This is proving a most fascinating book tothe puhlia, In it is examined everything that in any way affects the prodem of life, or sets conditions Spon success In Any gant f r country, or upon any Business or Profession. oung men and women beginning life will find the book of great value, and it infuses fresh life into older persons. here never has been in the history of literature a book y wed with the scope and objects of this work, 80 the t will have no gompetition whataver, The book re- ceives the unqualified praise ofe very one who examines it, £9 A Grand Book for Canvassers ise 1.3 the Population of the U. 8, are not satisfied heir present condition; nearly all can be benefited n their present calling by the additional light which will t n upon i by reading this book; it will be seen tag co What a vast feld there is for this work, 2 sells at wight to all, Men and women penis can make from We give structions 50 erson with this DOOK can become a most succor ui dpens, instance tw mo Aindrance, A8 Wo EVO Special Terms, and Pay Freight Charges. Kko- member, we give you the excluwse sale of this book in territory assigned you, Write for our large elegantly flustrated Circulars, contalning full particulars, Koecial dorms, otc., sent free to all. Address tnmedistely, ¢ © WINTER & C0., Publishers, (Springfield, Mass, NOTICE. A ll unpaid coal aceounts on the books of W. H. Bartholomew, not paid on or before July 1, 1887, will be left for col lection, R. E. BARTHOLOMEW, Centre Hall, 5-18, 2m, NEW STORE. rk announces the EW G 00Ds! NEW GOODS HARPER & KREAMER Centre Hall, Have just opened in one t Larges and Best Rooms in the Valley, —A COMPLETE STOCK OF-— DRY GOODS, DRESS GO0OLS NOTIONS, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, HARDWABE, O1LS AND PAINTS GLASSWARE, QUENNSWARE, JROCERIES COFFEE~ SUGARS, TEAS,NFISH SALT, TOBACCO, SEGARS; EVERYTHING A WELL REGULATEL STORE. ALL NEW GOODS, bargains unsurpassed n COUNTY. COME AND SEE US. is ofiProduce taken and Highes Market Prices Paid. ATOW IS THE TIME TO BUY N I am now able to sell guns as cheaply asanyone in America, and will meet any competitor's price, The Hunting Public is respectfully re- quested to call and examine my stock, which is now arriving. wos) AGENT FOR VAN CAMPEN'S DYNAMITE THEODORE DESCHNER, Bellefonte, Pa Great Central Gun Works, COMPOUND, JOB WORK. Having added to our stock of material we are ready to do poster work, at low rates; Sale bills, large § sheet $1.25; and } sheet, $1.00, All poster work in same proportion. Envelopes at 81.75 per 1000 Bill heads and statements $1.75 per 1000, Cash to accompany order. N. ELMO HOTEL, c . 317 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia Reduced rates to $2.00 per day, The traveling public will still ind at this Ho- tel the same liberal provision for their comfort, Itislocated in the immediate centres of business and places of amuses ment and different railroad depots. as well as all parts ofthe city, are easily accessible by Street Oars constantly passing ihe doors It offers special inducements to those visitingthecity for business or pleasure, Your Pi anake solicited JOS: M. ER SPropritor. respectful FE A GRAVEYARD UNDER WATER. How the Missouri Plowed Through sad Covered Up a City of the Dead. Omana, Aug. 1.—The approaching coms pletion of the new Union Pacific bridgé calls to mind the fact that the turbid waters of the Missouriare gleofully flowing over nearly two hundred graves, unknown, unmarked, and unhonored. Resting peace fully in the sand, tho bones are gradually crumbling into dust, and unless Gabriel's trumpet is blown unusually loud at Omaha thers they will remain forever. Two hundred graves at the bed of a great river is unusual, but 200graves of unknown men, all dying of the same disease, is a circum. stance almost unparalled. Nature is re- sponsible for thei being under fifty feet of water, and the art of bridge building is the cause of their being there at all, In 1560 the first bridge across the Mis. souri, between Council Bluffs and Omaha, was begun. At that time Omaha had a population of 4,000 one day, 7,000 the next, or vice versa. It was the half-way house of the continent—a sort of one-day-to-look- around-in place. Men on their way to the Pacific coast who had, by some of the mul tifarious ways of spending money, ex- bausted their capital, stopped in Omaha to replenish. In the vernacular of the time, they were after “grub stakes.” Many of them came from good families in the east, but Brown, Smith, or Jones were as good names as were De Vere or Howard, and less likely to cause trouble in the future. Labor, skilled and unskilled, was at a premium, and in no place wers wages 80 high as in the caisons of the Union Pa~ cific bridge under the bed of the Missouri river. People who had besn in Omaha any length of time had some hesitation about working in the caisons. They had seen men descend the ladder im the full bloom of health, and had been scarcely able to recognize them as they came up after a few hours’ labor, with their backs in the form of a tightly strung bow, thelr limbs partially paralyzed, and their pulses throbbing at the rate of 100 a minute. Big pay afforded no inducement to them tosub- ject their mortal frames to the pressure several atmospheres in order to fall down in a faint, with blood streaming from their noses and ears, and be carried away to die. Strangers, however—and nearly every one in Omaha was a stranger ~had notreceived such object essons. They had never heard of the dread calsson dis. ease, and the subterranean work had no terrors for them. The engineers in chargs of the work did not conceal the danger that they were undergoing, but they laughed at in Enter Smith, Jones or Robinson. He is taken into a receiving vault, where the pressure of the air is gradually increased till it equals that of the atmosphere in the sepulphire where the work is done. The uncomfortable fee'ing gradually wears away, and he works with pick and shovel for an hour, perhaps, without feeling sny ili offects. Suddenly his spinal cord seems to snap and his head droops until it is nearly On & level with his loins. His blood, feeling like moulten iron, courses through his veins with meteoric swiftness, aad his skull seems too small to contain his brain. He is removed from the sepuichre and taken to the hospital. If he recovers Lois a cripple for life. If not, he is buried in the sand ou the sloping bank of the river, and a shingle marked Jones, Bmith or obinson, as the case may be, is stuck at the head of the grave. A portion of the machinery of the bridge has given out That is Lives are cheap, and other pistons and levers take the place It was the intention of the Union Pacifie officials to mark the graves In ap appropri 8te manner~in to have a private cemetery of their own. The river gods were not consulted, however, and the Mis souri one day took a notion to change its course. With a fixidity of purpose worthy of emulation its three parts of mud to one of water, suddenly swerved and submerged the grass, taking the headstones down to Kansas City, where they doubtless served to shingle houses for the early settlers, and destroying all marks of identity. The names of the men now buried in the Missouri can never be known. Back in tia cast, among their families, their names have become merely a recgllegtion of days gone by. all Font ARC own Fardons by the President. Wasnixarow, July 31. —The president has granted pardons in the following cases: William KR. Andrews, eastern district of Arkansas; Omega Chaffin, western dis trict of Virginia Joseph M. Nunn, western district of Virginia, and Frank Ferguson, district of Colorado. Applications for par- dons were denied in the cases of Jamos Worden, District of Columbis, and Joseph E. Brown, eastern district of Arkansas. The sentence in the case of Alex Dough- erty, northern district of Georgia, wes commuted to two years Dying for Lack of Food. BosToN, Aug. L.—The American board of comunissioners for foreign missions re- ceived a cablegram to-day from the treas. urer ot the famine relief fund at Constan. tinople, saying: “Fifty thousand persons at Adana have nothing to eat, and the num- ber is increasing. Other towns ask for help Adana is the centre of the Ciliclan plain, ordinarialy so fertile, but this year absolutely barren on account of the drouth. A little over $4,000 has already been contributed in this county for the re- lief of the starving people. ———— NEW YORK MARKETS. New YOR, July 29. —Moneygon Call at 444 per cent. Closing Closing Yesterday, Today. 10 100% POL MO. cov snrinne 4s, ors }8 4%, 1891 con..... diy. OKT POM .e sos sivnesn 127% 197 4 97.008. .....00 0000 ny yg Three o'clock. Ihe market failed to hold even 118 fractional rally from the lowest fgures of the heavy break, and sold off again under heavy pressure of stocks. STOCK MARKET. CLOMING PRICER Closing Clos! Yesterday Today Cansaian Paciflo,........ 3 87 Chile Bur, 8Q...coi uss 140 Central Pactfio cess itnrsnane 3 a5. Del, & Hudson ., 3 10044 Del. Lack. & W 13My Erie... 0 0000s bt 2 Reinnsnne + 64 Erie 9% LU LaXo Bhore............. fouls ENash. ..,........ “% Michigan Central . ot soifio, . y 3iaton ® ” ™ li om = es » nl 55 “our. Vn, rae] Or Navigation. ...c..... 9 Pe Ma ee L. raerean ov Ea] wae BPN. opp saenseissns Union Pactfle..,........ West. Union Tel... ... PFROUDUCE MARKET wily Wheat, cov ov aene.. TI Butter Market steady, asters 0ad90.: Western Walie.: Dalry-Imitetion, Balie.: eastern, bhalt-firkin tubs, Jalal 1saife, Faglory-r'rosh, | orades, 1080, ou a i Creamery HE HAS SAFELY ARRIVED on Boodler M'Garigle Arrives in Canada Als most In Sight of the Detectives, Banxia, Ont, Aug. 1.—Boodler McGari- gle of Chicago landed here yostorday morning from the schooner Ed Blake. The Blake and Marsh were in the same tow, and while in American waters the tug Oriole, with Chicago detectives on board, steamed up to the Marah, apparently with the Intention of baving them drop the Blake's tow line. After a short conversa tion the Blake's tow line was let go, but at the same instant a yawl left the schooner with McGarigle and quickly rowed for the Canada side, landing at Point Edward, McGarigle at once drove to Courtright, twelve miles down the river, ostensibly to catch a boat. He was, however, driven back, and is now here. It is beliaved that he is nervous over his safety in Canada, as he keeps away from the river, apparently fearing attempts at kidnapping. Cri1cAGO, Aug, 1.—Now that the con- victed boodler McGarigle has safely reached Canadian shores, speculation has turned to the question of how, if at all, his return may be brought about. His extra. dition on the charge on which he was con- victed is, of course, out of the question. It has been suggested, however, that out of some of his “crooked” work on various county bills, estimates, &c., a case of for- gery might be made. This would bring the matter under the provision of the treaty. Btates Attorney Grinnell was un able to say to-day whether the matter would bear that construction or not, but thought the point well worth looking into. ‘“ Another question which has been asked me," continued he, ‘“‘also suggested =a rather important train of thought. It may turn out upon investigation that there is more involyed in McGarigle's supposed es- cape by the schooner Blake than a mere question of the extradition treaty. The Blake was owned in part by a Canadian and in part by an American citizen. The schooner itself was ply betwoen two friendly countries, and it siriks me that such an outrageous breach of the con nations the Federal government well take a hand. Iam not up tional or admiralty law well press a positive opinion, bu question for Bherif Matson yers to settle.” It Is sald that the sheriff has asked Gov. Oglesby to communicate with the suthor- ities at Washington and see if they will not take some action toward securing the return of the escaped convict. Despatches from Port Edward say Mc- QGarigie looks bronzed after his trip on the lakes. Ho is apparently nervous as to his safety here, but the chiet of p o says he has no suthority to arrest him. The de- clives have arranged for communication all night between Port Edward and Port Huron, in the hopes of being able to get him over the river, but McGarigle keeps AWAY from the river, sand has been walk ing about some of the back streets. About 7 o'clock be hunted up a dry goods mer- chant to purchase a new hat. He is fairly well dressed. RECORDS OF THE BALL CLUBS, New York Still in Fourth Place Detroit's > Lead Increased, Brw York, Aug. 1L-Detroit’s told on first place has been slightly stren sned by the past week's work t now leads Chicago by three games won and 84 per cent. New York leads Boston by one game won, but baving played four games snd lost three more than Boston, still re- malas in fourth place The Giants had G0 exoeliant opportynity to win and better thelr standing in the game at Detroit With the score standing 8107 in favor of Detrold Connor went to bat in the ninth ianingedbd the first ball pitched for three bases. Gen. Tioruan and O'Rourke all went quickly out and the opportunity was lost. New York always was lame in taking ad vantage of opportunities. The re stands as foliows : Per cent - No Los Played. Won Detroit ..........4 i 71 64 Jhicago.... ve ve 3 a0 Boston.... ut ow iy 571 New York 8 nh Philadelphia 7 Washington A Pittsburg “e S00 Indianapolis ..... 28 S08 In the American asso i has passed the laltimore ciud in number of games won but has lost seven and played ive more andtherefore remains in third place. Bt Louis played better ball last week than the week before and ma. terially strengthened its hold place as will be seen by score: . noinnati a «3 Bt Baltimore Cincinnati 20 “ABN aG Broo yn Athietio . 42 Motropolit nN { ars se JE Yd) The close work between Buffalo for first place in league still continues with Nowark internati the p slightly in fa of the New Jersey be Scranton which started off so i, has dropped into last place and Wilkesbarre, although handicapped by Utica's bad record bas begun to climb the Toronto, which at the outset boasted that It would win the pennant easily, gots no nearer the top. Following is the record: Per oont, Won Lost. Played. Won, Newark . . 39 21 0 a0 Buffalo... +43 ps] 63 SByracuse......... 4 5] Rochester. .......55 7 62 Toronto.......... 0 x ns Hamilton. ... 32 30 02 Jersey City...... 5 a0 CH Bingbamton.....22 a5 57 354 Wilkesbarre.....17 45 a2 274 10 oh a aa —— All Kinds of Sports. Bobby Matthews is again pitching for the Athletics, George Gore is doing great work for the New Toke 8 arby O'Brien would make a fluo left flalder for the New ¥orks. The American association has tried enough umpires this season to form nov- eral clubs, Dalrymple will be made captain of the Pittsburgh club, and Carroll will play first basa the Ve, wel ladder Ld eG S05 553 518 A493 It is thought that Boyle, the Bt. Louis catcher, will soon be the greatest man be- hind the bat in the country, The Cincinnati club manager can kick himself every time he thinks of what a fool he was for releasing Jones. Hamilton has reinstated Pete Wood, ite itcher, and now it is rumored that the etropolitans have offered £1.000 for him. The By racuse Blars have been ooceulted during the past week. Still they han around in tho vicinity of the leaders, an would step into the front rank if Buffalo or Newark faltered, Jersey Oity Is playing steadily, and keeps a fair percen . Two of the best pitchers in the league, Bhaw and Titcomb, are ia this club, and good support may bring the Jarsays to the fore. Binghamton has not decided to dmband. Tho citizens are getting up hose company onios and chu sooinbles to raise funds maintain the cinb. A 8000 chattel wort. #8ge has boon flledwgainst it. Ct JWRT PROCLAMATION, Ww HEREAd the Hon, A. O. Fur t, - Prosident the Court of Common Pleas of the 40th Judicial District, con i f the count Huntingdon, sid this: emmm—n - ’ Judges Centre coun inte th 5 Of Contre an Munson ing da 1 rected, for h and Genera the Peac and Ww cot being tho 4 LWO Weeks, here in thelr proper pers pertain Lo he recognizance ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, White and red wheat, rye, shelled oats and barley wanted at Hall Roller Mill—for which market prices will be paid, Grain taken on storage Lf 1 com the Centre the highest Musica OLLEGE. of Six Weeks, opens Jnly 25th for t Training of Young Lad Instrumental Music, F.C, Mover, Mogi The Mond ¥ DR. H. 8. CLEMENS, { oF ce of Lhe v Cwihont- sad, bet known Nurseries i (we oonn Mont Hhoral terme. Uneqgualed facilities 4 seneva Nursery, Established IS48. W. A T. SMITH, Geneva. N.¥ N*v PLAINING MILL, Wol At Locust Grove, near Grove and Saw Mill. MOULDING IRAT. BARGER, Ofebly P ENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG} { recommend it aa muperic ritoany gor Lnown to me.” H. A Ascuzsn, M i, 111 Bo, Oxford 8s, Brooklyn, N. ¥Y Castoria cures Colle, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructat Kills Worms, gives sleep, and pr ati gestion Without injurious medication. motes dis R Conpaxy, 152 Fulton Street, N.Y. NJ “CoRNIOK BBOS, DE a ENTRE ENTRE ¢CORMICK BROS, M | Pa: ALL, A LL, ’ '. POTTER, Office in o fonte. H.* Office No.4 S fonte, P HOY. M D OCU LIST ANDAU a. -, and n 1 llmaydm SA.1L4 ESM EI WANTED to canvass for the sale of Sleady « yiovymen od EXPENSES PJ Block 1 ARY.AXD FLaLingE ag tolor 40 this DADE] Chase Brothers, “ind ey { guATAy ' ALD, S A. LIST, » LEWISBURG BOOK'BIXDERY. kinds of binding, st reasonable rates. New. All papers, magazines, pamphicts, ete, bound and re bound in frst class style. 108m INT OTH EIS HERERY GIVEN THAT FROM the date of this notice we will do a siricily onsh business, and positively decline to do any more “Licking.” All orders for flour, feed and coal, must be accompanied with cash or no attention will be paid to thew, Wea will buy all kinds of grain — pay cash forsame orexchange for Sour, feed and coal, KURTZ & SON, Feb, 3 1887, Contre Hall, Crxree Hart Mzrar Manger—The Centre Hall Meat market having a re- frigerator families can at all times be sup. lied with fresh meats, of the best qual ty, also bologna savsage, Next door to hotel ; open day and ening, I4mav tt Hexzny Bo ozxn,
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