» FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n ~TERMS: —0ne year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous rns. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 Inser ns.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion, S——— a —— Center Hav, Pa, Taors, Jury 18 CASTLE SHANNON COLLISION. Further Particulars of the Disaster—Two Killed and Six Injured. Prrrseura, July 11,—The on the Castle Shannon railroad has re- turned to the city, bringing the injured to the hospitals for medic attention, The particulars as learned are as fol- lows: The collision was between a coal train the north end of High bridge. ory Hitter, engineer of the coal train, and a man named Yost, a blacksmith, were fatally hurt and scalded, and six others, names not learned, received serious in- juries. There were forty men on the gravel train at the moment of the acodent. Had it occurred a moment later when both trains would have been on the bridge. The loss of life would doubt- less have been very great. All traffic on the road is stopped. Flood Notes from Willinmsport. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., July 12.—The executive committee have returned from a conference with the state flood com- mission at Cresson, and Judge Cummin telegraphs that an additional $50,000 has been donated to the Williamsport dis- trict, making a total of $100,000 received go far from this source. Mavor Fores- man states that more money will be ap- propriated and that Lycoming county was been divided into two relief dis- tricts—Jersey Shore and Williamsport districts. The body of Mrs. Snyder, who was drowned at Salona, Clinton county, June 1, was found in a badly decomposed state among a lot of debris a half mile from home by several boys and buried at once. The Demand for Old Potatoes. sand bushels of old potatoes have been shipped from this place at twenty- five cents per bushel. They had become go valueless that farmers would gladly have given them away if people had called for them. When a carload of potatoes was forwarded recently to the Johnstown sufferers, attention was drawn by this act to the large stock on hand in this vicinity. Orders then came unexpectedly from Reading, Pottstown and Philadelphia, and the price speedily advanced to twenty-five cents per bushel. Potatoes have not been so low in the memory of the oldest cltizen. Poor prices did not result, however, ina curtailment of the acreage this year. An Important Railroad Branch. SCRANTON, Pa., July 10.—The Erie rail- road surveying corps have completed running the lines through Wayne and Lackawanna counties for one of the most important branch roads ever at tempted by that company, and which contemplates bringing its coal mines at Forest City in closer with eastern markets. The new road will run from Honesdale to Forest City, twenty-five miles, the greatest grade be- ing seventy feet, and will réluce the coal hauling distance sixty-five miles. The line as surveyed runs due east from Forest City through Griswold’s Gap of the Moosic mountains to Middle Valiay, and is intended as a rival to the New York, Ontario and Western's projected line into Scrarmton. The Cause of a Strike. ago the furnace men at the Crane [ron works, at Catasauqua, had their whges reduced 10 per cent. They struck agains) the reduction, but afterwards returne would be regulated by the price of iron. Iron was advanced 50 cents a tom on July 1, but on Tuesday lgst when the men received their pay they found no change in their wages. Regelving no satisfactory explanation the men agreed on Saturday to go on a strike, and today the company’s fire stacks are idle. The strikers claim that the superintendent is to blame for the trouble. Governor Beaver at Camp Good. SLATINGTON, Pa., July 16.—All but eight men of the Fourth regiment have reported for duty at Camp x. . . A heavy rain did no particular damage, the grounds being sloped so that the water quickly drained away. The soldier boys are having a good time, and are improving splendidly in milltary discipline, Corporal Light and John Sterline were overcome by the heat « dross parade. Teday the regiment will be inspected, when Governor Beav and staff will be present. Republicans Win in Eastog. Easton, Pa, July 10.—In the spec election to fill a vacancy in select doull- cil caused by the resignation of T. 8, Lesher, Democrat, E, A. Berkey, Ropyb- lican, was chosen by sixty majority over Enos Ott, Democrat. The ward ig Democratic, but recent proceedings by Democratic city officials are believed to have caused many independent voters to support Berkey. This makes select co Republican by one majority. Must Shave Themselves Sundays. PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—An organ- ization com of 250 barbers, jour a an doses, has bofn for sed in city for the purpose closing bar- ber shops on Bas It was decided to begih the movement Sunday, July 21, it is believed by the members that every barber shop in the city can be perma- nently closed on Sunday. Simon Cameron's Will Probated. H armsnure, July 10,~8enator Cam- eron having arrived, the will of the late Gen. Simon Cameron was admitted to probate. The executors of the deceased are Wayne MacVeagh, Senator Cam- eron, J. Montgomery Forster, state in- surance commissioner, and John H, ‘Weiss, of this city. Cen. Cameron left an estate valued at about $1,700,000, A Reverend Murderer. Prrrssura, July 16. —Rev. E. F, Flemon, alias John Yeldell (colored), was y y afternoon identified by Carolina officers as the man Sr ———— Further Details of the Big Blow in Butler County, Ohio. — PRINCETON NEARLY DEMOLISHED. How the Town Was Ruined in Twonty Minutes— Exaggerated Reports of Loss of Life at Hamilton—Prostrated Elec: trie Light Wires Do Injury at Evans. ville, Ind. CINCINNATI, July 16, —Further details of the wind storm which swept over But- ler county, nearly wiping out the town of Princeton and inflicting severe dam- age at Hamilton, show that it was a storm of terific violence. Among the buildings destroyed in Princeton was a large school house built of brick. This edifice was wrecked so completely that not one brick was left on another, A huge rafter was carried between 800 and 700 feet and left high in the branches of an oak tree, while the debris and other school furniture were strewn about the grounds for hundreds of yards. The Work of Twenty Minutes. The residences which were swept away or wrecked by the wind included those of Finley Whitehead, Joseph Stin- son, Stephen Clawson, Ash ‘alters, John Lenhart, Rose Miller and others. Gus Kinnear's blacksmith shop and barn were demolished. Besides the loss of dwelling plac 08, there was tremendous damage to crops, through which suffer many whose homes were vet left standing. The terrible visitation came without warning at about 4 o'clock in the after- poon and so rapid was its work of de- struction that in less than twenty min- utes all was over and the homeless ones were being cared for by their more for | tunate neighbors, rainfall, amounts almost i to ade +, accompanied the wind. An unverified report from Hamilton savs the killed and injured people there number fifty, but this report ig not given full credence Dangerous Wires Blown Down. EvaNsvILLE, Ind., July 16.—A ter- rific rain and thunder storm visited this city doing damage to property. Numerous from electric light | stations were blown down, and when | the power was turned on the wires nich had become crossed charged pools of water and buildings. Horses and firemen alike were knocked down with electricity. A dozen or more faen were found unconscious, but their | ives were saved by prompt measures. | Several firemen who received shocks are | yet in a precarious condition. 3 much wires The Nicaragua Canal. { Paxama, July 15.—The latest news from Nicarsgua, received the eve of closing the supplementary mail, is to the effect that nothing definite h vet been done about the inauguration of the canal works. and laborers were continuing to arrive at Grevtown, the people still hold on to their hopes that a speedy scottlement would be reached of the diflculties that | had arisen to retard the work. Not | only was labor being imported from the | Bahamas and elsewhere, but notices had been distributed throughout the country calling for 400 laborers to go to Grey- town and offering 20 soles per month, The native laborers were not be caught however, and few presented themselves, A School Book Trast. NEw Yorx, July 16.~It is stated that the leading publishing housea of the | United States have formed a combina- tion {or the control of the sale of edu. cational works, The main object of the combination, it is claimed, is to reduce the expenses of selling publications by | changing the methods of competition among the different houses. Traveling salesmen are to be dispensed with and competition with rival houses will be carried on by means of letters and cir- culars directly from the headquarters of the “combine.” to A Contest for $4,000,000, Sax Frasxcisco, June 16, —The contest over the property of the late Thomas H. Blythe has commenced in court. It Jrothiae to be one of the most cele wated cases ever brought to the atten- tion of the Pacific coast, as the property involved is $4,000,000 and the A wind | to over 200 persons, The most promin- ent of these are Florence Blythe, who avers the illegitimate child of the de ceased millionaire and Alice F. Dickes- gon, who claims that Blythe recognized her as his wife, To Abandon Labor Agitation. Pirrspure, July 16.—W, T. Lewis, secretary of the Miners’ National Pro- gressive union, has written to President McBride, of that body, resigning his office. Mr. Lewis intends to sever his connection with labor organizations en- tirely and will go to the Paris exposition as one of the party of representative American workingmen. On his return to this country he will begin to practice law. / ———— Montana's Constitution. HELENA, Mont., July 16.—In the con- stitutional convention a petition signed by 148 citizens from a number of small towns in various parts of the territory asking that universal suffrage be granted, was referred to the suffrage committee. The committee recommended that the bill relating to compulsory edu- cation of children between the ages of 8 and 14 years do not pass. Shot In a Pollman Car. 81 Loum, July 16,—~The body of a man about i years old was found ina badly decomposed state of a Pullman sleaping car at the Union depot, A pis- tol wound was discovered in his right temple. From rs found on his per. gon it is thought his name is Richard Adams, of Sutton, Mo. Foul play is suspected. The President Plays Ten Pins Deer Park, Md., July 16,—The presi- dent appears to be enjoying life hero having temporarily aside official care. Yesterday afternoon the ident played ten plus with Secretary Windom at b o'clock they went driving. Englishmen After Minneapolis Mills bk Mixxgarors, July 16. An sption has been given a syndicate of English capi: until the 25th instant fot the pur © of several of the largest flouring mills in this place, a’ a] NATIONAL GUARD INGPECTION, ——— p— The Dates and Flaws med for Second and Thivd gades, Harmispura, July 18. — The annual inspection of the Third and Second bri- gades of the Pennsylvania National Guard will take place ee follows, ac- cording to an order jssued from the ad- jutant general ? Third brigade — Fourth regiment, at Slatington, July 16; Ninth, at Tunka- hannock, July 17; Thirteenth, at Lake Ariel, July 18; Eighth, at Mount Gretna, July 19. : ] : Second brigade — Fifth regiment at Bedford, July 22; Tenth, at Uniontewn, July 23; Eighteenth, at Brownsville, July 24; Fifteenth, at Grove City, July 95: Sixteenth, at Warren, July 20, ‘In view of the service of the Four- teenth regiment at Johnstown it will not be subjected to an inspection this year. The time and places of the inspections of the regiments in the First brigade and mounted troops will be announced soon. Each regiment will be encamped one week. The Twelfth regiment of the Third brigade will not encamp until Sep- tember, when it will go to Gettysburg, a IMPRISONED IN A MINE. the Rescuers Work All Night and Take One of Them Out Allve. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July Fritz Rasman, were im- yrisoned in their chamber of the Grand Boone] mine by a fall of rock that ob- structed the gangway for fifty yards. Work was immediately commenced to clear away the debris and release the men before they were suffocated. At first the rescuers could hear the imprisoned men working on their side of the fall shouting to the rescuers to hasten their efforts. All night long the work was pushed, the rescuing gang be- ing relieved every two hours. The sounds from the imprisoned grew fainter and fainter, the rescuers worked like giants and finally succeeded in getting through the debris in the morn- v 16, —George Hassey and ing. was found dead and Ras- man unconscious, though he soon re- covered in the open air, Hassey was 33 years of age oy leaves a large family. ase Excitement at Camp Coleman. Mr, GrETNA, July 10.—The Eighth regiment had quite an exciting time in the heavy storm which struck Camp Coleman befere daybreak. It is said to have been the most destructive ex- perienced this summer. The tents are so situated that little inconvenience was caused. The sanitary condition of the camp is exceptionally good, and the hos- at cts have all been vacant so far, Eapt. Strine, of Company A, is officer of the day, and Lieut. Lauberstein, of Company D, officer of the guard. - ——— An Absecondsr Located. West Cuester, Pa, July 16.—Wal- ter J. Booth, formerly of West Grove, Chester v, who alsconded some time ago, leaving behind him much in debtedness and several thousand dollary’ worth of alleged paper, has finally been located. He is in San Diego, ( , and is in the cattle In with another The Oxford national bank was the heaviest sufferer from Booth's operations and the directors are now considering the advisability of hav- ing Booth brought back and punished. county, @ Hines Hanged Himself to a Bedpost. Lascaster, Pa, July 1L When Mary Pepper, chambermaid at George Kircher's hotel, in this city, entered e roorn of Jacob Herr, at 8 o'clock in the morn ing, she found Herr's body hanging against a bedbost. She tumbled Sows stairs to give the alarm, and Mr. Kircher cut the body down, after which he sum- mened the coroner. Herr wis 63 pars old, gnd was st ons fime Worth me money, which he wasted In dissipation. He formerly lived in New Providence, but has bodrded with Mr. Kircher for several months, No cause is assigned for the suicide. Another Ralliroad Enterprise, Harmissuro, July 16, A charter was jssued at the state department to the olf and Northern railroad, to run a dis- tance of twenty miles, from Rolf, on the Philadelphia and Erie road, to Broad Level, all in Elk county. The capital stock is $200,000 and the directors are Charles W. Henry. J. Bay- ard Henry, James Bayard, Joseph D. Potts, Stephen Green and Edward J. Aledo, Philadelphia. Storms in Lancaster County. Laxcastenr, Pa., July 16. —The storms of Saturday and Sunday nights in the northern part of Lancaster county were the heaviest in years. Along Hommer and Middle creeks five mill dams were carried away, and in Elizabeth township five bridges were destroyed. A large amount of fencing and growing crops were swept away. Creeks are higher than ever before known. Puddlers’ Wages Ralsed. CoaTrsvirLe, Pa, July 16. —Kurtz & Sons’ Valley iron works, Worth Bros’ Viaduct and Brandywine fron mills, and Hadson & Sons’ iron and steel mills have posted notices to their workmen that a raise of 25 cents per ton will be paid hereafter in their puddling depart. ment, making the price $3.50 per ton, They are all running full time. Arsenic In Their Stomachs. Winkesearng, Pa, July 10.—Start- ling revelations are being made in the insurance murder cases at Pittston. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. MeGlynn were exhumed and a chemist has found ar- genic in the stomach of the woman. The other body has not been examined. Edward McGlynn, son of the murdered people, and his wife are still in jail. A—— — Jersey Contral in Scranton. Scranton, Pa, July 11.—The Central Railroad of New Jersey has bought six- teen acres of land close to its station in this city, and is making extensive pre arations for opening a jorge freight yard, The Scranton and Forest Cit Soipany a new line will connect wi the Jersey Central tracks in it. Teachers in Convention, ALTOONA, Pa. July 11.—Fully 202 en. rolled delegates attended the th fy<ifts annual meeting of the P vania State Teachers’ Association, Rev, Nathan Schaeffer, of Kutztown state normal school, delivered an address on industrial education, A — sts Tracks at Johnstown, Jomnsrows, Pa,, July 18,.—The Penn- sylvania has now got three tracks in operation at Johnstown and will shortly have four, as before, MRS. TYLER DEAD. The Widow of President Tyler Dies at Richmond-—~A White Mouse Bride. Ricumone, July 11L.—Mrs., Tyler, widow of the late John Tyler, of Vir- inia, ex-president of the United States, fed In this city wvesterday gfternoon at the Exchange hotel, Mrs/Tlyvler came here last Sunday from Wilhamsburg, where she had been visiting her son, Lyon G, Tyler, president of Willinm and Mary college. She gave orders at the hotel to be awakened at a certain hour Monday morning, as she desired to visit her other son, Hon. Gardiner (3. Tyler at ‘Sherwood Forest,” Charles City county, and when called she said that she was too unwell to leave. In. stead of improving she grew worse and at 11 o'clock yesterday was taken with a congestive chill and died at 5:10 Jast evening. Mrs. Tyler was about 70 years of age and married President Tyler in the White House at Washington. She was a Miss Gardiner, of New York. None of her family are in Richmond, but they have all been notified of telegraph of her death and are expected here to arrange for the funeral, Mra. Tyler's Funeral Ricaymoxp, Va., July 12.—The cere- monies incident to the funeral of Mrs, John Tyler took place this morning at 11 o'clock from St. Peter's cathedral THE PRESIDENT'S VACATION. His Party Arrives at Deer Park and Re- celves Deer PARK, Harrison a Warm Welcome, Md., July 13, —President Secretary Windom and family and Secretary Halford arrived here at 9:80 o'clock last evening, A large crowd of people was at the depot to welcome the president, nearly all the summer visitors having turned out for that purpose, The presidential party were received by the Hon. Henry G. Davis and Stephen B. Eikins, whose carriages were in wait- ing for their convenience. The presi dent was driven directly to the cottage occupied by Mrs. Hgrrison and Mrs. Mc Kee, and Secretary Windom and family were driven to the Baltimore and Ohio hotel, where they have angaged rons for several weeks, At Cumberland apd Martinsburg the president was asocopded a rousing recep- tion, and at both places he shook hands with many people, and AS MANY SALOONS AS EVER High Licenses Causes No Diminution of Jersey City's Liguer Trafic. Jersey Cirry, July 15.—The continua- tion of the Sunday liquor law and the high license fee ps not had the effect anticipated in Jersey Oty. It was claimed a year sgo that many of the license feces were paid by brewers, wie expected that the last legislature would repeal the law agd that if it should not be repealed they would be so generous to small fry dealers, The large diminution predicted ha not been realized. City Clerk Scott i received about as many applications as were received at the same time last year The aldermen have granted 747 lice forty lest than were granted on the date last 5 but wi then, as the dealers feared the new ia would be enforced immediately. This Jyear they are not so prompt and it is be- fred that many mote applications will be filed. The present fecis $250, the old foo was 850 as Veur ther THE FIRST OIL WELL. A Movement to Celebrate the Thirtieth Anniversary of Col. Drake's Strike. Fraskias, Pa.. July 18,—A move ment has been started in this city, hay ing for its object the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the striking of the first oil well by Col. Drake. It will be just thirty years on the 20th of next August since the fipst well was oom loted on Ol creek, near Titusville, and it is proposed by the producers to cole brate this event in the history of ows country by a celebration commemora- tive of it In a most gorgeous style, in which all the producers in the county will be asked to participate, including the Standard Oil company. MR. BLAINE WILL NOT RESIGN. The Secretary of State Denles that He las Any Such Intention. Bar Hanson, Me,, July 16.— The Hon. James G. Blaine, in an interview, denied most positively that he is about to resign the portfolio of secretary of state. Mr. Blaine is looking well and is pleas antly engaged in spending his vacation here. Pennaylvania Postmasiers. Wasnixagros, July 15.—The follow fourth class postmasters for Penn- syivania have been appojnted: R. L. ones, Butlerville; Mrs. P. L. Rodier; Centerville: W. H. Sayres, Cranberry: John 8. Cummins, Cross Creek: W. i. Roub, Dallastown; John F. Blair, Du. boistown; Susan Davis, Eunice; H. Bril- linger, Endgsville; W. H. Galbraith, Folsom; John Dunsmore, Glen Ruhey, W. J. Digus, Grghamville; John W. Reber, Lenhartaville; Thomas Limber, Linesville: Mrs. 1. V. Hile, Lumber City: Mrs. 8. A. Ramsey, MoKees Rocks: William J. Rigg. Midway; Mrs. 8. M. Mc- Ewen, OR Station: Alfred McGee, Ore Hill; 8. A. Compton, Radnor; John B. Allen, Rassclas; T. N, Pitt, Salt Lick: John Diener, Swatara; F. LL. Hotchkiss, Vullonia: John R. Williams, West Ban- or; Alex. Rutledge, Willilamsburgh: B. *, Morrow, Wind Ridge. in Burke's Extradition Not Signed. Orrawa, Ont, July 18. — Martie Burke's extradition warrant has not been signed. Judge Baine's report has been received from Winnipeg, but the attorney general wired for a rep of all evidence, The warrant will likely be issued next week, Injured by a Falling Brick Kiln. Gavessura, I, July 18,-The falling in of a brick kiln at London mills se- verely injured several men, It is feared that four or five who were buried under the falling brick are dead. graph line is out of order and only re ports from trainmen are obtainable. An Earthquake at Charleston. Ouanrusron, 8. C., July 12.—There was a slight shock ef earthquake last night at 9:46, lasting about ten seconds. Buildings were en, but no damage was done and there was no scare, a a AE aR The Committees Will Take a Rest. OHicAGo, July 16,~-The senate inter state committee have closed their labors for Infants “Castorias is so well adapted to children that [recommend it as superior to any prescription mown to me.” HOA Ancuzs, M.D, 111 Bo, Oxford 84., Broeklyn, N. Y, ——————— HUMPHREYS’ - DR. EUMPHREYS' BOOK Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pages, wilh Blew! Engraviag, MAILED FREE, fox 1626, KX. ¥. B Taw frying Colic, Harrhea, of { Bysontory, Grip Cholera Morbus, V Coughs, Cold, Bros Neuralgia, Toothache Headaches, Bick Head OMEOPATHI Dyspepsia, Biloss Blo suppressed or Painfol Ww Ble. ton Profase ronp, Oongh, Diffonlt Be malt Hheam, Foyeipelas Hhbeomatism, Henne Bier and Ague, U4 "lew, Blind or § Catarrh, Influensa Whooping Cough, Pe she General Debliity, Physical Weak Ridney Heense Nervons Debility “ WANA PO w 0 nach . Periods rerio Ee eo Oh BA NNN ESFmS ng Fad frinary Wenkness, Weir Diseases of the Hears, | PECIFICS. ’ y Lrageists, of sent postpaid receipt of Dros. — HL KFHAETS BEDICINE 00. 109 Fulton 56. A. X. BRL Rolld Gold Wate for 88 J OC), wot! istely od Bish weatel in Uh werd Patient Lissaheorper Was roused, Hesry Said Gold sntng Cuser. Both lading’ 4 gro sees, with works oaltly ean secure one free, CalEer Lopeiier ! table MNamples, Thess smpio, so Nas” well as the welch, we sad Free, sud after you have Rept Bem in your home Br 8 months and shows them (9 those who may have called, they bevome your ows property. Thess whe wile sl ons can be sure of recviving the Wateh and Samples We Address Hilnson Co, ny ail ex = Si eid ONL WATE noid for §OOH0 un ’ istely. Bei BBE weld Io the world, Fer fort Vime keeper. Warranted Heavy Welt Godd Heong Cases Eiagast snd maguioest, Thoth lad lo nied renin wien wilh were and ouses of svtel Sains ONE FFERSON fo oat MOoRITLy SRS BROUSY G0 PREIEL. Bow is hie possi? We eww ws WED Oh Jer. oom Bn eich horality, bo heey tn helr Loren, who eel, 8 nomgiete Tine of our wel nates and very seed BOUSEBOLD SAMPLES. Thame sation es well wf So weldh, we pend Troe and afer po Bare bop Shean fn yous beens for B monte sed shows Seen Be Chome who tay have oalind Gey baomne yor wy 71 de pestis So tusks hie greed oer, eat Sg Cae SOLD wed and CORT YW susojior free, as Des showing of Chr suagion Tn any booaly, al weye reed in a nrge rade far ws aTher SUT Sein] Aon Have been in 6 booadity far 8 month or bes we wrual ly get Troe SEOG0 1 LOGO In rede from Lie 3 The, She mont wondertd offer ever vir pen hen Taal be placed st ounce all over Amnarion Write sl ones, and Beater 38 will be haw@ly sey ociide » Sas to Ghawhe who may oall st pots hatne and pons A wi be ano sellefeebory, 4 Postel ear] on Wael br whe Ge cow bast | sent snd afer pou iow all W peg fo mod sere 10 0 farther, why we hares i Gone. But Wf pon do ond pour adirems at onok, you on sears RIE one of She Pot weil ged waddle fn Se wort? and our large Hoe of CORTLEY SAMPLES, We par sll — lio, STIR & Uy Ben fas PORTLANE, HALES , Preigid, ole ¥ rey | OLED SELLING OFF AT Cost! Having engaged in other bu- siness requiring our attention elsewhere, we will sell off our entire stock of Dry Goods Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hard ware, Queensware, Glassware, etc., AT COST, for Cash or approved paper or produce. Call at and bargains, as the stock is com- plete and perfect in quality. DALE & CO, CENTRI once ! secure HALL PAINTING. The undersigned are prepared to take coniracts for house | iting. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed Joux T. Lx, FRANK ARNEY, HAIR. Plastering Hair for male at the Centre Hall tannery. Call or address May? J. 8, Rown -— PETER HOFFER, Centre Hall, sells the Osborne & Oo's Harvesting Implements, ihe Clipper Sidehill Plow, the Strait's Patent Rever- gible Sulky Plow, the Elmira Spring Harrow, leo the Union Meat Chopper, and the Expert Grain and Pertilizer Drill, the Lighthouse Feedoutier, and iron Water and Fead Trouehe 2my sm Also the celebrated Albright Hayrake. - - TRY YOUR LUCK! sond us the names of two pew subscribers, st $1.50 cash cach, and will send you the Centre Reporter one year free, and six months for each additional name. This te simply as an experiment, with nothing in it for us, all for you, and the offer is only good until July 15 next, Try your Juck at ones, a o—— SO WOOL, WANTED. The highest market price paid for all kinds of Wool, at all times, by W. M. Allison & Bro. Potters Mills. 2mydt SS i WELL DRILLING. Mr. Clemens, of Mifflin county, will come into this valley about 1st of May with his stears drilling machine. Per sons desiring wells put down on their terms, can here and the senators composing the committee departed for their 8, Reporter office, i i i { | | { | i to Diarrhoea, Eructation, and promotes di pP=cnes 8 GUN BTORF GUNS, REVOL glock of new guns just recy ed at Desel . XAT wk (run Worl Doub B. 1.8 B. L.. Rifle and © ie BELLEFONTE BINDERY .---0 I am prepared to do all k and Fancy at the binding 1 4 he Tales, Ni} ar 4 indore in “ | i 1s Binds ry in Conrad House Block 1 HENRY UNDERTAKER ROSSMAN, PE ih Ari ) EMBALMER, Hek eeps in stocl of Coffins, Cask Burial Robes, etc., etc. {ymin } a} Funerals attended wilh a very fine Hearse. MANHOOD How Lost, How Restored ! us 1, 8 new editic 5 CELEBRIJ imirabie essay, years practice of early error privately and radios S-This lecture shy routh and 4 address postage ope, post paid, on receipt of four cents or tw Stan ps ASQ ress, Ramipie VELL rk, N.Y ME , Pos ICAL CO. fice Box, 60, PISOS CURE FOR Piso's Cure for Con- sumption i= also the best Cough Medicine. If you have a Cough without disease of the Lungs, a fow doses aro all youn nod, But if you no- gleot this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may become a serious matter, and several bots ties will be required, CONSUMPTION Piec's Remedy for Ostarrh is the Best, Easier 10 Use, and Chenpest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers