“ embrdidered yoke and sleeves, Miss
Sadie Zimmerman..............
“ ohilivs dress, plain, Mrs J'8 Barn-
BT crrrsnsaciensess Sesreraonss otis assanisriedy
“ specimen edging, Miss Rose Shoe-
maker
“ sofa pillow, Mrs Lizzie Nyman.........
“ ¢ cover Miss Mira Humes.......eeeee
* pair of slippers, Miss Rose Shoe-
maker
‘ needle-book or house wife, Miss
Minnie Barnhat........ adspessectiisessptereisie
* watch case, Miss Rose Shoemaker...
“ toilet cushion, Miss Sallle E Benner
# Retied cake cover, Miss Sallie J Kel-
OF css0en st ssisrsrasrenssnstsssss nevis
“ netted tidy, Miss Annie Blakely......
bpd piped pdt pd pid pd dpb pd pe pd
S22 888 8 8 8 82 22 288 8 888 8 8
‘eembroidered tidy, Miss Rose Shoe-
MAKET .ovvieeeriesansss Bharaedy Sikes terripsesys
‘* crocheted tidy, Miss Agnes Gray......
‘ worsted tidy, Miss Mamie Piter (7
years old)....cceeunssennns tsssensisestors sasaress
* specimen of bead work, Mrs Abram
SUSSMAN .ceeeseetscassnns
-
-
specimen of hair work, Miss Sadie
IMMerman..cceee. teeesessitscasnninne sere
Specimen of leather work, Mrs B B
Ise
“sess sestsesessetttnncnnnes Sesseseseiecesisrntnese
specimen moss work, Mrs B B Else..
5 4 wax flowers Miss Lydia
-
*
© Baney.....eenn wiresens yi diiensersarerne A
‘ specimen of Autumn leaves in wax,
T8 B B El8Gu..100sustsssesrsstssachssarossrsss
4 Specimen of feather flowers, Miss
Minnie Barnhart (aged 10]....c.ccceeee-s
a Specimen of feather flowers, Mrs M
BArnNart. co trinsic
and most meritorious piece of orna-
tal work of any kind—case of skele-
tonized leaves, Mrs C G Ryman........ 3 00
The following for which no premiums were
Offered, were deemed worthy of commenda-
on :
Handkerchief case, Miss Lula Meek.
Rpper case, Miss Lida F Johnson.
Wall pocket, Miss Rose Shoemaker.
Tripod, Miss Mira Humes.
Match case, Miss Lydia F Johnson.
Toilet set, Miss Sallie E Benner.
Two bogquet holders, Miss Lydia Baney.
Air castle, Miss Lydia Baney.
Honey-combed canvass tidy, Miss Mollie
Laurimore.
Shaving-paper case, Miss Lula Meek.
Two card cases, Miss Lula Meek.
Pillow shams—embroidered, Mrs Abram
Sussman,
Java canvass tidy, Miss Lula Meek.
Ornamental chair stripe, Mrs James A
Beaver.
Mineral box—composed of 28 different min-
erals, HY Stitzer.
Embroidered fire screen, Mrs James A
Beaver.
Class 27.—Fine Arts, Penmanship, de.
Best oil painting, Mrs B B Else............ $300
“ painting in water colors, Miss M D
oodward FR
“penciling Mrs B B Else
“ specimen of penmanship by girl
under 16 years, Miss Grace E Dun-
DAI: tes caer treienies nesrsinsnseessessasse
“ dlsp
Else oe ip. &
“ India ink painting, Miss M D Wood-
WAP lv oiideiscrisinninnarinnssesnesisnese Dip. &
“ Lioture by boy 11 years old, Master
arry Baney.......coiiieiiinnnnnncenies serene
¢ lot landscapes, Jos Short
¢ pair chromos, HY Stitzer...........eeeeus
¢# ¢ erayons, Mrs BB Else...............
“ picture frames made with pen knife
Jacob Showers..........cceuuee siarsenineerense
Flower made with fine needle on paper
300
100
Miss Lydia Baney.....cceeeeinnnencivcsnnannns Dip
Clvss 28.—Miscellaneous.
Carbonized stone and pipe, R W Snook.. Dip.
Gen. Washington's spur, Randolph
Nightingale.........coevereriinniiieninniinnn, Dip.
Collection of shells &ec. of Centre county
Sam’'l Brugger ... Dip.
Model of bridge, Samuel Brugger......... Dip.
1. Entries may be made at any time before
the Fair, by addressing the Secretary ; and it
is earnestly requested that all who can do so
will make their entries the week before the
Fair.
2. Parties making entries by letter must
give full particulars, if of stock, as to name
and age, (and if thoroughbred) pedigree.
3. Entries must be made before Wednesday
noon. At12 Mm the books will be clesed, and
no more entries will be made.
4. Exhibitors will receive a card tor each ar-
ticle entered, designating the class and entry
which must be attached to the article. No
animal without a card attached gan be in the
stalls without the consent of the Superintend-
ent in charge of the Stock Department. Nor
can the Society assure any exhibitor who ne-
glects this requirement that they will be pass-
ed upon by the Judges. In justice to those
who i , the rules of the Society,
they shall in al? cases first receive attention.
5. Articles entered for exhibition must not
be removed before two o'clock of Thursday.
A violation of this rule will forfeit any premi-
um which may have been awarded the article
or animal prematurely removed.
6. Persons wishing to exhibit articles or an-
imals for which no premiums are offered are
cordially invited to do so. All meritorious
exhibitions thus made will receive such pre-
miums as a Special Committee may award and
the Executive Committee approve.
7. No single animal or article shall, as such,
receive more than one premium-provided that
an animal or article which has been awarded
a single premium may also form part of a herd
or collection to which a premium is awarded.
8. The Society will furnish hay and straw
frge of charge, and watchmen will be upon
tie jground both day and night to care for and
attend to the feeding of the stock ; but per-
sons exhibiting large numbers of stock may,
if they desire, each send therewith an attend-
ant, who will be furnished with a pass upon
application by the owner to the President.
9. No premiums will be awarded to Musical
Instruments or Sewing Machines, but exhib-
itors will be furnished with ample room and
facilities for display upon applieation to the
Secretary.
10. The Executive Committee may revise
the premiums awarded at any regularly called
geting, and, at its discretion, alter, amend,
r reverse the award of the Judges.
11. All animals in classes 1, 2 and 4, must be
xhibited at their posts at the hour fixed
erefor, of which due notice will be given
m the Judges' Stand. Those not at their
will not be examined by the Judges.
\
12. All animals in class 3 must be shown on
Ae Track, at an hour to be fixed, from the
Judges Stand. Those not so exhibited will
not be examined.
13. Premiums not called for within 60 days
after the Fair will be considered as having
been donated to the Society.
14, Betting and wagering upon the Society
Grounds are sineily forbidden.
16. No charge will be made for entering ani-
mals or articles for exhibition—such exhibi-
tion being absolutely free to the world.
16. Exhibitors may "attach cards indicating
that the article or animal is for sale.
— ——————
TO CASH BUYERS,
You can buy a Watch tor less money from
FRANK P. BLAIR,
than from any other person in the five
counties.
If you don’t believe it call on him and see
for yourself.
THE PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILA.
The Penn is a purely
MUTUAL COMPANY,
ALL its surplus premiums are returned to the
members every year, thus furnishing insu-
rance at the lowest possible rates.
All policies non-forfeitable for their value.
Endowment policies issued at life-rates.
New York State “Reports” give amounts
paid to Policy Holders by ten of the promi-
nent companies—Penn included.
Average of 3 years.....osvecaveeees deiirivieg TA
818 68
Penn 54
8 average of 3 YORTS.. covers 832
CAPITAL $5,000 000.
15 Death Losses paid in April, 76, $48,719 77
Amounts received over am’ts paid, $34,638 29
SAMUEL C. HUEY, Pres't.
HORATIO 8S. STEPHENS, Vice Pres't.
HENRY AUSTIE, Secretary.
JAMES H. RANKIN,
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
W. W. WETSLER,
Dealer in
Of the latest and
STOVES IMPROVED PATTERNS
TIN WARE,
Manufactured from the
BEST QUALITY OF TIN,
and sold as cheap, if not cheaper, than at any
other place in town,
SPOUTING A SPECIALTY,
and all orders attended to promptly and satis-
actorily.
OPPOSITE BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE.
The Popular Centennial Beverage
BOWER’'S MEAD
AND COLD SPARKLING SODA,
BEST IN TOWN,
Also, Mineral Waters,
ONLY 5 CENTS A GLASS,
at ZELLERS'S DRUG STORE,
No. 6 Brockerhoff Row.
See other advertisement in this paper.
J. H. MORRISON,
General Insurance Agent.
2 Commercial Union of London,
= Capital and assets..m.....cceen. $18,000,000
=~ Niagara of New York, capital
= And assetB....uiiieenieiinnsiinen 1,500,000
O Shawmut of Boston, capital and
3 ARNOLE. siinricirne srrsrarssersisis errs 538,170,68
o Newtown, Bucks county, capital 300,000
tn Danville Mutual, of Danville, Pa.
Mercnania and Mechanic's, of Pottsville,
a.
Susquehanna Mutual, of Harrisburg, Pa.
rn Crawford county Mutual, of Pa.
Provident Life Assurance, of New York.
New Era Life of Philadelphia.
SKS
RI
STOCK ASSURED AGAINST THEFT,
DEATH AND LIGHTNING.
W. MCCLELLAN,
Merchant Tailor.
Clothing made at the Shortest
Notice and in the most Fash-
ionable Style.
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, . i.
PA.
DUNCAN, HALE & CO,
Bellefonte, Pa.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Flour, Feed,
and dealers in
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.
The highest market price paid for
WHEAT, RYE,
CORN, OATS, &C.
THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO.,
[Successors to Wilson & Hicks.)
Wholesale and Retail
HARDWARE DEALERS,
0
Iron, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c,
Builder’s Hardware.
Coach Maker’s Goods.
STOVES OF ALL KINDS,
GO TO
»JOHN BRACKBILLS er
WHERE YOU WILL FIND
A GOOD VARIETY
of all kinds of
FURNITURE AND WALL PAPER,
at a great reduction of prices.
SPRING STREET,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
BOOTS, SHOES & LEATHER.
“GRAHAM & SON
Have, without exception, the largest and best
: stock of
Boots ct Shoes
in Centre county. We have the exclusive
sale of Edwin C. Burts, celebrated fine shoes,
in Bellefonte, the best in the world, 8 widths.
In addition to our stock of Boots and Shoes
we have a splendid assortment of Sole
Leather ; French, German and Country Calf
8kins ; Moroccas, Lining and all kind of Shoe
Findings.
Bellefonte, Pa.
HARPER & BROS,
Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
READY-MADE CLOTHING
HAT, CAPS, &c.
100 000 Bushels of Grain wanted atthe
) highest cash prices.
Spring Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
It will pay you to go to
HERRINGTON'S DRUG STORE,
on Alleghany Street, next door to Hicks &
Bro’s., Hardware Emporium. A full stock of
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
constantly on hand. All the leading Patent
Medicines and everything usually kept in a
first class Drug Store. Particular and prompt
attention given to the wants of Farmers and
others who live in the country.
THE BEST PRAIRIE LANDS
Towa and Nebraska,
for sale by the
Burlington & Missouri Kiver R. B. Co.
on ten years’ credit at 6 per cent interest.
One million acres in Iowa and Southern Ne-
braska. The finest country in the world to
combine Farming and Stock Raising,
Products will pay for land and Improvements,
LARGE DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
For circulars that will describe fully these
lands, and the terms of sale, apply to or ad-
dress, LAND COMMISSIONER,
Burlington, Iowa, for Iowa Lands.
or Lincoln, Neb, for Nebraska Lands.
D. 8. KELLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
STITZER & MAGEE,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
[Office over Reynold’'s Bank.]
Bellefonte, Pa.
ALEXANDER & BOWER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
JOHN G. LOVE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
DAVID F. FORTNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
BUSH, YOCUM & HASTINGS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
WILLIAM F. REBER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
McALLISTER & BEAVER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
E. C. Humss, Pres't. J. P. Hargis, Cashier.
CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Jas. A. BEAVER, Pres't. J. D. Suvaerr, Cash’r.
JOHN I. THOMPSON & CO.,
BANKERS,
Lemont, Penn'a.
BUTT'S HOUSE,
Corner of Allegheny & Bishop streets,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
E. BROWN, - eit eis Proprietor.
THE PREMIUM
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY !
It is a fact conceded by all that
JOHN POWERS
cannot be excelled in Centre county, as a
Boot & Shoe maker. For five years, or as
often as he has deemed it proper to compete
he has drawn the premium on his work, an
received handsome diplomas at our County
Fairs. There are no goods in the way of La-
dies’, Misses and Children’s
FINE SHOES
that excel those Mr. Powers keeps, nor any
so well adapted to the wants of this commu-
nity. He has, at his store DPPosits the Bush
House, a full stock of all widths and all sizes,
and sells the same 25 RY cent. less than any
similar qualities are sold for in this town.
FARMERS GIVE HIM A CALL:
T'DIPLOMA Awarded to John Powers +
for the best fine Boots exhibited at :
Centre County Fair for the year 1875. i
Be eat teantonannttniensriiiinanssttrnnienstniatrntattransrnnne poo
LUMBER AND COAL.
The Bellefonte & Snow Shoe Railroad Compa-
ny would invite the attention of the public
to their large assortment of
SEASONED BOARDS
and Pine and Hemlock bill
stuff on hand at their yard in Belie-
fonte, and would request persons in need of
lumber to give them a call, as they feel con-
fident that they can give satisfaction both as
to quality and price. Bills cutt to order on
short notice. '
ALSO COAL:
FOR
LIME BURNING
AND
FAMILY USE,
Constantly on hand at reasonable prices.
sean