THED KUBTZ.. Editor. o Centre TTall, Pa., Aug, 13, 1#74. 1 lERMS.— S2 prr year, ih <"fr* IcAen tiof nnkf t'n AJrerfi.-vwaf* 2 Ocprrli** f <• rrtion*, and for 6.r 12 ihos'G 1/tl eontrael. ______ Democratic Nomination* ASSKMBLY, S.T. Shugert, Bellefoutc, S. S. Wolf, Potter. DTSTLTLCT ATTOHNKT. J. L. Spangler,|Beilefonto. COMMISSIONER. J. Newlin Hall, Howard. CO. SUKVKYOH. J. 11. Keifsnyder, Penn. AUDITOR, Adam Yea rick. Marion. District Notuinali.-nf, subj.vt to th<- *i cision of the severs! eonf.-reai-es. Judge—J. H. Orvi*. Congress-- C. T. Alexander, Senator—P. G. Meek. The Nominees The Convention is over aud the democratic county ticket i- now be fore the people. The gentlemen placed in nomination will receive our warmest support and are worthy the support of every democrat iu the county. As good men as are ui*m the ticket now were defeated in their etl'orls to obtain the uomiuation—but thus it is always when a namber of candidates are in the field, some must fail in gettiug a nomination. We kuow that the disappointed candidates will put up with their defeat philoso phically, aud as good democrats will give the ticket their warmest sup port. HON. S. T. SHix.tKT, LIEUT. S. S- WOLE, have been placed in nomination tor Assembly. They are both old citi zens of the county, aud nscn who have worked faithfully in the ranks all their lives. No one. not even the bitterest republican, will deny that they are honest and upright men, aud that they are fit to represent tbe County of Centre in the lower House at Harrisburg —no one will call in question this fact. J. NEW us HALL for Commissioner is one of the best selections that could have been made. He is a tax-payer himself aud inter ested in having the resources ot the County husbanded, aud will, it elec ted, which is certain, strive to have the atTairs of the County administered with all the economy consistent with a faithful discharge of his duties. Give liitu a strong vote, aud back him up a? an honest man deserves. J. L. SPAnolle is the nominee for District Attorney. ' Jack" is a promising young lawyer and has given evidence of possessing more than ordinary ability. He tains an uabletnisbed.cha racier and is a pleasant and sociable fellow. He is a self-ruade mau, and will apply him self to the duties of the office to which he is certain to be chosen, with fideli ty and will discharge the same to the utmost satisfaction of the* people. For Co. Surveyor John'H. Reifstiy der, of Penn, was nominated by ac clamation. He is a young and ac tive democrat, and altogether a self made man, with every qualification and experience for a faithful discharge of the duties of the office. He sus tains a good character nod will poll a large vote. Adam Yea rick is upon the ticket for Auditor. He is also a good man, and the place is ooe of great importance, although of no profit to the occupant. It is his duty to scan the accounts of the county and see that they are just, proper and legal. He is a and having been one of our most active democrats, wc commend jhim to the united support of Democrats. Of our nominees for Judge. Con gress and Senator, we will speak when the nominations are made final bv the respective conferences. Thus, Democrats, in brief we eu dorse the work of (be Convention. Let all bickerings among candidates and their friends, previous to the nominations, be laid aside, and let us work unitedly and harmoniously for the triumph of our nominees with in creased majorities. The democrats carried Kentucky last week. The election in Utah last week, went in favor of the Mormon candidate for congress, Bishop Can non. In Vicksburg the whites elected their ticket by 350 majority, the first time since 1861. The democracy of Elk couuty have instructed for Mackey, for congress. This makes the second county that has pronounced in favor of Col. Mackey's nomination. Next will be Clearfield to follow in the eame wake.J There is some refreshing election news in this week's Reporter. North Carolina and Tennessee have pro nounced against carpet-bag rule, and will endeavor to govern themselves. Thesa states are among the sorely af flicted in the south, upon them the hand of the interlopiug despoiler, foisted upon them from Washington, has weighed heavily—crushed and tyranized over, they have resolved to rise again. DEATH OF AN EDITOR. Harrisburg, July s.—Geoge Berg ner, proprietor of the Daily Telegiapb and postmaster of this city, died this afternoon after an illness of several weeks. Another party to the Brooklyn scandal, Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, who has been quoted as believing in and declaring her brother's guilt, is now accused ot in sanity. As the New York Times atked u day or two ago, "Are all these people mad?" Whether they are or net, it is hardly a question now that the public morals and peace would be improved by their imprisonment in a lunatic assylum. TilK NKGRO C AIM-IT SMITHS DISMISSAL. Cadet Smith, ilio negro <■•! I, turn ed up as a thorn m tin side <>i tho Administration Thisyoung negro was receives! into Wot Point Academy after examination, art! was allowed to continue at the institution until tin time of graduation. Thus far the odious duty of caring lot the welfare |of the cadet was not brought directly ! home to the Administraiion, hut tin | time of graduating him hat at rivtd, aud what tg d< with inm became a perplexing question. It i> w11 known that he was discharged from W<-t Point on the ground ot his alleged de liciency in philoaophv. Thia it i* claimed was a mere subterfuge to get j rid of hint. Mad he been allowed to graduate be would have been entitled | under his commission, to an assign jineut iu the army, and to assign ; him to a regiment and place him on a ! footing with the white officers was tot' jdelicata a duty for the >rrrtary id i war to undertake, and oue which In was glad to avoid at the sacrilice'ol [ the voung man. Hence his detieiiu ,v. In 1* red Duglass's to-daypap- i he prints a three-column card in wliicl he makes a strong case for hiai-elt He goes over the detai.s in connec tion with hi* examination in philoso phy, and purports to give the idenli eal interrogntiou* propounded him, aa well as the answers thereto. Aftei leaving the Academy under his ordei of dismissal he relates au interview h< had with Secretary Belknap, when, in company with the uegro Congren.'an KUiolt, he made an application to hi reinstated. * Smith having asked foi JU opportutdty to be re-examined, the Secretary said, "1 will not do it.' ami gave as a reason that he believed he had hail a fair examination, ami aiso that he wanted another cadet at West Point froiu hi* district, and that he had already notified Mr, Kiln th .-end some one there. The Secretary then used the following plain au.l de cisivo language, viz.: "tleutleiueu, 1 don't wish to bo misquoted as saying that I can't give Mr. Smith a le-cx amination, for I say 1 won't do it Smith then made another prop- -iu. n, viz.; Ho s-ked him to let him go hack and join the dg.s Mow, thus losing oue year by going over this course again, for although he had al ready lost a year en account ot troub les there thetirst year, he was willing to lose another. "But .-aid the Sec retary, M I can't do that without the recommendation of the Academic Board at West Point, and they won't recommend it. 1 was speakiug with Colonel Kuger, the Su; eriuteudent ot the Academy, iu New \ork la.-t Sun day, about you, and he told me that the Academic Board would not re commend you to oe reinstated." The matter summed up iu a shell .-coins to bear the inference that the officers at Wesa Point were instructed to have .Smith dismissed for some seeming tan gible cause, arm v influence, which tad been working against hin:, suc ceeded, when the trying point came, iu couriuciug the Radical Secretary of War that his a.—igtiiug to duty would cause a lack of desciplin in the regiment to which he might be order ed that he did uot see lit tj incur. TIIE NEW OATH As candidate* for office ami their friends were often charged with .-ins of omission and commission, under the old Constitution, it would be well enough to take a look at the new fun damental law of tho State. The oath to be administered to all officers in the future, and which is incorporated in the document indicated, read- thus: "I do sclemiy ivttr (or affirm > that I will support, uU v and defend the constitution of the C'uited States, ai d iheconstitutioD of this coramonwralth, and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity; that I have uot paid or contributed, or promised to pay arcontribute.eilherlireclly or iudi tecly any money or other valuablething to procure my nomination or election (or appointment); that I have uot knowingly violated any election law of this commonwealth, or procured it to be done in my behalf; that I will uot knowingly receive, directly or in directly, any money or other valuable thing for the performance of any act or duty pertaining to my office other than the compensation allowed by law." That is a very plaiu oath and if there is no perjury committer! under it, candidates and the officers elect must deport themselves very circum spectly in the future. Integrity and fee bills are pretty well fenced in bv this constitutional clause, and if "hard swearing" will make good officers, we will certainly have them in the fu ture. OK VOTER* The new constitution requires that every voter shall have beeu a citizen of the Uuited States a* one month ; a resident of the state one year, (or if he shall have been aquali tied voter and removed therefrom and returned, then six months) and a resident of his election district at least two months immediatiy proceeding the election ; if twenty-two years ot age or upwards, he shall have paid within two years a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least oue month before the election. City, ward, borough and towoship officers will be elected on the third Tuesday of February; the general election will be held on the Tuesday following the first Mouday in November. Un der this law, all assessments of the State and county taxes should be made before the 3d of September nnu paid before the 3d of October, a* the general election this year takes place on Tuesday, November 3d. Of the thirty eight republicon nom inees for the lu>ui>a in I'hiladeiphia not than fifteen ure saloon keep ers. The occupation of a number of the rest cannot he ascertained at pres ent, as their names are not to be fouud iu the city directory, But this trifling fact will not interfere' with the policy of the republican parly on the liquor question. These fifteen repreaeutu lives of the rumshopsof Philadelphia cun he depended on to support the local option law quite as steadily as the aquarians of Tioga and Chester, should the interests of the party opntar.l -ide. Among llic jouii'.-i 1 - here, the i I'ribuio, the Mvpii - in. I the Siai I /cloudy and Imldly mivocuti hi- mini i celt cc. 'I he World dm - the same . thing Intellectually, ami denounce i filton philological!) 1 lhise pni->t lire •;! i i.I in the .a- , I not d bating it, mid awaiting the re • ult of the investigation lie I im.- is independent, discussing with much it'llll% the facts am! t. tmi. in ,- tl . v are disclosed and luvoiing ncithet pail i Ihe Iliiahl was at t-.i-t lot Betchi-r, but i- now iat cei an adv.. c.Hte ot lilton, In the conuliy at large ttie uew-papci- are divided as o-ual Some of the most powcilul ale in tuvm ot Ml. Bi echi i, lltld s nit , perhaps mote,air against Inm ; though veil those that arc I'm him av that his letter - must In explained. But htici-no.pii-ti.il that the pt.vaill tig attitude i.- one ot h. pe that he :ua\ c. mo out ot the Ina! purified ami w stti .-potic-s ib. - Ir is a fact worthy ot attniti. u that, ilthough there are many Indians .a the Buti-h p -sessions .it North Aitr.-r ica, we never hear of tin in committing' mtragc on the whit.? \ uceiit uutu ber of the Manitoba Gar; tt c.v.- an recount ot the reception by I.nut. (iov. Morris of a dellegation of Sioux Indians from the I'urtle mountains, n the northwest teriitoric-, hcadtd by the chief- Running Giizziv Bear ami I'he YoUii Chief, vvh • wished to ill tain information HI regard t > the re serve which the Domiuioii Govcin iricnl ha- granted to tin in iu.tr the jnr.ctn ti of the Assiniboine and Lit lie .s.-iskatthiwuu. Alter the u-ual .-ere in on ii s, matter- were rxplniind to their satisfaction , aud the via/, tt -ac that in a few we. k- all lii Si ti\ i.n the province will be located upon !;he reservation. The -ccret of the j-uccess which bus a'tcnde.l the deal | ings of the C'anadiau authorilii- with | the Indians i.- very easily explained When tin v make treaties they respect them ; and w hen. By the terms of these I treaties, the Indians became entitled jto goods or annuities, liu y arc S|IUM to recti ve them. In the I'uited Sta tes, on the contrary, the Goveroment violates treaties entered into with tlu original possessors ot the soil at its jiltastire, and although numerous Gums of money are annually appropr iated for the use of Indian tribis. a great portion of it is stolen by the members .fa r.'j>eal!y King, which at the present lime is fostered and en ,courage.! in every way bv the Admin istration. And tlvis* i- what Giant calls a peace policy. The Struggle for W raltli No one can settle down iu a llu ropean city or village for a month and observe the labvringcla.-t .*, with out untieing a great ditßrence b. twcei '.lit ir aspiruiioo,aml>iliou and habits and ti: ?e of c rrisj>udiug clu.-se- in this country. He may ?ic great j \ erty in a continental town, and men and women laboring severely and faring meanly, and a In JK-U-- gap < istiug belni'LU Guases ; he may -er the poor virtually the slave-of the rich ; hut he will witness a measure oi con tentment and a daily participation in huiuble pleasure? to which hi- eyes have been strangers at home. The re is a sad side to this pleasant picture. Much ot this apparent contentment an.l enjoyment undoubtedly conic from the hopelessness e>f the struggle lor auythiug better. An impassable gull exists between the n: and the ed ucated and aristocraticclav-es —a gulf which they have recognized from their birth ; and, having recognized this, they have recognized their own limi tations, aud adapted themselves to them. Seciugjust what they cnu do and cannot ilo, they very rationally uudertake to get out of life ju.-t what their condition lenders attainable There is no far-on, crowning good for them lo aim at, so they try to get what thev can on the way. They make much of fete-days, and social gatherings, and music, aud do what they can to sweeten their daily toil, which they know must be continued while the power to labor lasts. In America it is very different. A humble backwoodsman sits in the presidential chair, or did sit there but recently; n (a.lor takes the highest honors of the nation; a canal-driver becomes a powerful millionaire ; a humble clerk grows into n merchant prince, absorbing the labor and sup plying the w ants of tens of thousand*. In city, state and national politics, buiidred.s and thousands may be coun ted of those who, by enterprise and -elf-culture, nnd self assertion, have raised themselves from the humblest positions to influence and place. There is no impas-able gulf between the low and the high. J]very man holds the ballot, nnd, therefore, every man is n person of political power ami importance. The ways of business enterprise are many, and the reward? of success are munificent. Not n year, nor, indeed, a month, passes by, that does not illustrate the compara tive ea: with which poor men win wealth or acquire power. The consequence is that all but the wholly brutul are after some great good that lies beyond their years of toil. The European expects always to be a tenant ; the American intends before be dies to own the house he lives in. If city prices forbid this, he goes to the suburbs for bis home. The European knows that life and labor are cheap, nnd thai lie cannot hope to win by thtm the wealth which will riulize lor him the dream of future ease; the American finds his labor dear, and its rcwaids comparatively bountiful, so that lu- dream of wealth i? a rational oi.e. He, then lore, dc Ir.os himself, works early and late, and bends his energies, and direct.- 1 those of his family into profitable, channels, all for the great good that j beckons him on from the fur-oil, golden future. The typical American never lives jiti the present. It he indulges in a recreation, it hi pprcly for health's lsake, uud at long intervals, or in great emergencies. lie dues not waste money on pleasure, and does not approve of those who do so. lie llives in a constant fever of hope and feancclDtiou, or grows sour with hope j deferred or blank disappointment. jOut of it all grows the worship of 'wealth and that demoralization wiiicb results in uuscrupulotisness concern ing the inelbo Is of its acquirement. !So America pyeyents the anomaly of a laboring class with unpt>.c£;juiiU.dl (prosperity and piivileges, ami unux-l smj;|ed discontent and discomfort. There is g;ely soiuething better j than this, Ifieft better j (thaii a lifelong sacrifice pi content j and enjoyment for a possible wealth,; j which, however, may never be ac j quired, and which has not (lie power,! when won, toyi.-ld its holder the boouj ttJ.Sph he expects it to purchase. To withhold it "Hi fpg Ifncal wile thej gowu she desires, to deny per fan iouiitcv \\ Iii-li \vnt* I*l ilt> so mi ■li to luc'tk up l!tt< mot,i itu ui 1 1-1 In.me lilt', lii real oliililit ii in iiie.iu xxiit*. to sliul it xv it y li. tu tin* fa tin I v lib- ti tliolimiiil social pit iistina, to rdliu Utti-li all niiltli Hunts lltnl Im\c it n-l It 11 it 1' It it I to llu'ltt, lor XX t'tt 11 It XX 11 it'll tunv or in it % not c.itue xxheit (ho latin. Ix lite i. In,-ft II up fort'Vci -I'.rvl x tl.i-i* licit'i* i sottitll t-iilt'rpi ise iioi x\ . IOUIIOIIIX \Vf xx. it I. i mi I.i x i liic Aittcrtcuii Ittlimcr, lanmi ami tut i bantu bet nine impiovi.lini, Inn xx e Xxotllil Xt IX mm ii liln to see |i rill bit|ipiei than tht't nr., by ii-.iii |o t).i'il.iil\ i ll t'lijovi tit-itt< xx I,icli ui. nlxxays rx-a.lx to tlun baiui Notuic I* ali'oitjj 111 the y-'UHu, ttit>l lint will box x> M'Clt'l v ami jiln x I suiiit* suit. Il sliotibl ii'imtitt klroiig 111 (bti obi, ami di- it noon stioup in them, until II i* i \|xt iit'll bx (be alikoi luiig' ami -ul ,i tlinal ino pas*inil foi gaiu Soiiu tiling o! tin* I lid \\ uibl liiinlnt-- fur pbtv , mitl tittily ut xxveklv imlulgi nee 111 il, kboubl btioine linbiiuul aituuig ntti xx. I kefs it'll XV.>uiil be' -xxct'ltT if llu I e wt'ie a icxxuiii nt the t ml ofil; ixtork xvoubl be (jvuilrr xxhtii u.*etl us a ttinan* lot aecuriiig it picuMiru which -tit: il* CIUMT than an obi ul case ; e'. Itr.icU't XXI till! be s Iter ulul I it'llVl aliil iitui t chibl.ike, xx in II nctjuiretl aiming (•ctnal, iXiixilax titlighls i lii'ttii ..üboiiimatiiig' ,-liilc 1 a wt a 1 lit, . .si I ll.i i.u with fearful i-tiuogb * niul Cuiuttinl Hell ildiiaU, makes ttk jiettv, irritable .nul lutrtl When the whole Alllericttu pe'iiple lutxe Ir.xilli.l that a i I'.nr'* worth of pure piturute i xx. Tib m il- than a ilollm'n xvorlh , f any tiling else* niuier tho sun ; that xxi-rkipo i- iml lixiiijs, lint uttly ihr nivalis by xxiiu'li we will a living'; that unou'Y i gut"i u i nutliiiij,' except lur xx loit it bi ttig of t .-mfoi t aistl culture ; utiil tL.t xxe live' not in |hu future, "til tile ( u-nil, tin x Will In liHppV pei*lilt liappiet ami betlir ibuu llu x IlllVi) be'el. "li e 111 ir W rlia.M tali ilinjbt fur tbe' tliii)"* of itself,' tnuy mi tie an aetfj,ted maxim in pMiiieal, ft.*' :i,v, but il xva* utlciiil bx llu xx -ii-t being that ever livnl in tlu xx. rM. whose mission it wa- to make II en b >tli " c>ii an 1 happx , l>r J (!. //. Ann/; > rt fu, August. liuvertior lUn I run II <* eiihlleit |o erctltt for tlu* c nseieutii u? cart* with ivbieli he -uri!< tbe ilitelt .-ls UUil tlig tiitx o! tbe ('umim nxxi uliii bv bi> ve to p.,ixer. The recently publislitil vetoes tlisplit x A care atul xx akefllilti s wliielt can only be understood and appreciated by a few. and which are therefore nture dr tant reforms which tho conatitutitin 'enjoins. Tin: rnTsi KISS. In commenting u tlie Becchcr .scandal tlie New York Obwrttr, n religious jourual of wide circulation ami influence, makes the appended comments sensible nod tiim iv that we honor them with editorial repro duction. the developments of this Brooklyn tale of sin and sorrow are directing public attention very |xint edly to the question of the relation between the pastor and his always more or less enthused female parish loners. The grave danger to the clergyman, and the still graver dan ger to teligion, which may follow indiscretion or want of acquaintance with human nature, masculine or feminine, demand tlmt this matter meet the serious consideration of lite clergy nr.d of society. Any teaching, doctrine, or usage which allows priest [or preacher, vr anybody else, to step iu lietween husband and wife, is wrong and dangerous to society. It is based on social conditions, happily gone for ever, and which the constitution of Aniericau social life ami our ideas of selfrwpect ami personal independence will never allow to come around nguin. It is not likclv, however, thai any direct claim by any power or man or act of meu to regulate the fumily relations of Americans will ever he seriously pushed the moment it is re sisted. '1 he idea of the government of society ami the grasp of power by Mich means belongs to a past age. The practical danger now is in the! thoughtless fostering of unnecessarily private or confidential relations be-j twven the clergyman and the feminine! members of his dock, or iu the x --ichange of the lesser familiarities ; which the moral tone of modern so ciety forbids between the ordinary I mat) and woman. The common custom, lor instance, [of the minister's taking the first kiss at a marriage, is a pointed illu>tra*j ti<>ii. This usHge dates hack to the lime of feudal robbery of privileges; and private rights. It is indecorous now, and is probably the shadow and ' relic of an observance more than in | decorous. It is indulged in, of course, | now without thought of any history! in the past or any meaning in the: | present, but it is this very thing ol; j thoughtlOJJMlV** which we aro con demning. I ■ on, luu.o mid wors, roiuiing intu a uu.xx k i*h •t'litliusiilalil x, ix (ikitxu.g man-wor • liip, dog I'ting lit t x .'I x -eii-'hle I'l'tj >tt, lull xerx ni'i '.iti t.> ix vixitt, worldly prvacit er, xx hu nil.* uttly i > liiake hi* liotntr* "IWI i>ii Nut'h p t(i) nevwr g • |o till it (.H.ii.i 111 a*k "w li it Htey imtt d > I" 1.. .(Ted Ii it t-. •Ititt% iiuxx g..,.,l lilex t.-el, ii.'XX tie I* evalllllg tllVl'X "lifting tlisin xx,lli joy, pe.u'4, "lid tOxe. j We i.'lilii'l gi int. unrlii.. tr* xx illiont Tending tin ii.te-ol xt X render Wei make our iiieiittiltg |-ni>. Wi witli to l.e j UtixleraloiHi a* -,y mg that wluit xv or Id fx I proaehcr* and eriitnn,-iitnl xxotueil tail i"ioiniiiuiii.ui of ,uil" und ' kiit'lred pir 11- ' t tuul ludj n 1 "In )v *yii,|.M til*. and Word* 111 till- same >tralii, || ut i teiigioii il i* not tixan religion* I*. i ul the ei.rth, earlhx 1! i "carnal t on. i-ive.l in tu. it i> *iui|ifv tlie lower nature, ill. 1 lixximt . puMttiix ot one creature low xri! an- j ' other Hod l* not in i: • • • (•mil llciiHHTulic > ictory in North Carolina ' K.-Tl MA I i 1> M A JOltl i'Y .'..taw to lu,- 000 "-cvni out ul Light Coiigre-Mucti Klcctcd. A%h t August li 'I he Stute r!sC(iHi par.-td . It ijUletiy a* lur at lieaiil from. UtMiioi iati, gain* are r|u>rted in .■x. ry • action. Then- i* a laign Heniorrat ii gum iii tiii* city ami precinct* adjoining , vcr the vol. of In?'.' The ttu r.a* uti-. ttuul'rd'v gol.e ditii .rutiv by ti vote xr u- x , ( ted from xWft to lO.UOt 1 , xt itlt Mtvi ii In . r.i'.u t ,iigrt*.s*iiit'ii i.-.it IKNMSSKK (.OIIF, Ixat Ivc and I>, iliucratlc iliket Abend. Na*l.xil!. 1. a., Augu.i Ihr lion fur i- utuy itflccr* j a-nl ot!' .ju.i tly and xt itiiuut disturbance. *-u far a* !., #rd ft t'lii. a Xtry heavy *otv xt, poiled in tlie u> *nd vounty. pallia! return* froru dif, It xxard* *i,J iltlt,< u indicate that tie regular t . i.n rvative and Oenocra'. c ti. li' t wa* elected l>y a 'nrge majority. 11 w a Kudli'iii ti, t Negio \ oli-- l.i u.*x die, Augul 0 Tlie town of - -is-j hit .-x ill, llu!in t i-unty, Kentucky, x* a. till .1 etxe ut great i li iu-uu>til oli Tut-- ,*ia>' last. It apj.ear- that on circliuli Jay the frlrl., of C"ar|iefiler, Kepuhlivati ::,
  • rb Tribune ] \\ e 1 luxe th.it Juhl town ha* *ei ti it* lat strike roulting Irotu the dicUtiou -f trade* union* I'ntil demagogue*, who d> i not lien here, undrrli*ok by ruean* of in- i ci tidiary nvwpap| < echo at, J uflersof (.eeuniary aMl*tance ti) it.tlalue the tix.n 1* • f i :lt w orkitigtuen. II i re xx a* tip more lenlii.ted cuiixuimuly I • ■ Male than ti.i*. Tl < M nuddlet*. I.i*t organised brai.i he* oj the union*, and ! nevt fomented a vtrike to tn&inlain Ihetn. j The r*iilt of all their fine talk about "prin- j eipb and "woikmen'* right*' ai d th<- rexuit of nil their btaulifu! promise* j* that tlie men they deceived lust three a. ti'.h*' wage- and almost starved their fainiiit - Withsu.-h siviJ experience of the benefits of trades-unionism, arid el the value of premises msda only to be broken, the men who had previously worked for year# in the mines and in the mid • ilboul a thought that any of their iusl rights had t yer been denied to them, will not bo like ly again to follow the lead of those who make their living by . renting discord. We ; believe, further, that the principle of 'trades-unionism ha* been n completely rejected in the community at has the lead er hip of those who brought here its bitter ' fruits. The right of any man to quit work w hen hi compensation does m l suit him will a)ways ex ist, but the exercise of this right is quite a different matter from the assertion of the right of a doaen or a hun : dred men to say that others shall not go to work or continue at work became they will not. There i no such right, am! the • flan to enforce the act eptancc of the as sumption that it cxi-ts is tyrnliy itself. N.r have men a right to band themselves together in an iiltempl to lonlrul the man agement of a manufacturing or other es tablishment in the cr< alien of which they have invested no money and taken 110 risk* rind experienced no sleepless, anxious nights. If the establishment burns down, the loss is net theirs; if it fails to yield a profit to its owners, or if a panic comes and it proves to be an elephant on the ham)* of these ownori, no vision of a sher iff-writ or of proceedings in bankruptcy! disturbs their slumbers. Their money did not build it ; it is safe iu a house and lot, or iu the hank around ike corner. The effort by mean* of trades-union* to dictate to the owners of such an establishment what Wages they shall pay, what the hour- I ol labor shall be, ami who shall work for them, i- an exorcise of tyranny totally wilhout justification. And this i* the very trades-unionism against which the Cain pany protested mid which their workmen have just rejected tjl'lD PRO tjl'o Mr. Greedy was not more oppose.) to ' having some thing for nothing than was M-. Sumner. He was constantly d*jrou to unikt a return for whatever he received. If an author presented him with hi* book; if an engraver sent him a proof of hi* last pi> lure, he made liHt-< to aeknowlcdgethe [courtesy by a letter which could le-, and generally was, published. But no ■me could venture oven nponjhi* friendship [to present to the Senator any urtielo of v ulue, a* Ife would decline to receive it unle-s lie w as permitted to return it* mon ey value. This peculiarity was noticeable iu the in or t trilling matters. Did he chance t<> share a carriage with another, he would Insist on baring the expense. Did a friend pay the fare of both in a street-car, lie insisted on repaying tho half dime. Hu may have been so tar educated in the European custom in such matters that it had become a habit with him. It was evident that he did not know he wa* singular in this, as ho spoko of it as odd that other* should make it ditlleult for him to do a* he desired. In one case, when he had gone some distance to speak in a doubtful district, by invitution of u Member wlioso re-election was pending, ami was entertained at tlie Member's house, he persisted in paying his pail of thu carriage to thu depot; and when his Iriend refused to receive from him the amount paid for the railroad ticket he pn cured for the Senator ill advance, llr Stunner returned him the price of it hy post the next day. Mr. A. It. Johuxan't Hccullrctiotit o/' Char ten Sumner," iu Scribntr' a fur August. , KK \ It IN UKLIHION i <• lb • H S M icAnhur |.ri aohed l l ihhalh hi ta 1 vary M.tpli.t IJkufth tu Wi T■ ■ kt|4kM i. HH Iniw.i* Audi * uiiii).ju im friend*, betot afraid ol 111 inn Unit kill |ti body! mi.l II (tor lli.il have in* Hl. iff Unit they .-an d" 1! it I xx . I f,| (n, ~ril }• II XX hum y •hull i". ,ii I'mi Hun ikliit-b after I!.. hath kli'. il lntl pmx . r to not into lu.ll ; ym, | • n until,Vm, I ' MI Him Lukn in , J.fi.! N >* ether thing* iho preacher i u id , K.rly ;; Im* il- un t rut It |.i to* rli The ttg ol Luthi t emphi.lieod I In- great dull mo .if' ju-tui 01. in by faith. F.BICI lite it '.'trill* il s -11. .belt-, hi. I tught lor i... i.i-' lima fu .v by li .g t i Williams line nt tbo truth* which tin* Kent-ration, ntid till* |il- - lit liltif I i pet lolly, in-.-.I *l* the enforcement l til.' ju-th o U* Well nt lb.- in. r. t id .1 hi, doubltoit true: that Ml unlit* period* ill the hi*lory of til* I t l.uri h unduo prominent .< wa* given to llu- *.-. lot mtiibul.. .1 tjoj It i* . .junlly til. ill U 111.dull |il..lililit'li< o given jul i...ii in lilt* iitijiu*! to a til I hit to* Even in th |n. , it* or koiiio ol our fr.'iiii i preach . um "I tbe li. 111 h II- rtiirottt iin tiio (ib- ■, "/.f 6"i< />ire,' i* t*Mi prevalent. t. >idii this Ino i ullilnuli conception, li .i I.i, i ii. I 1.. be pI(MMU* near ii. tiiii. *of sorrow, nli. it wi- uood ll.iii, and In bo c'ineiih '.tly al>>out in t. no* of *jn, when wo Jj no wnut lliiu Muihuftbo ni.iu.i in sympathy with crime anil llu •litx •< i.liinciiinlil) f ori toward ci iminaU lind llu u origin 111 t'u-' mistaken boliun* ■■l the i haraclcr of ti •!. 'I n# average juryioun I* tbo . oU oliii: .1 a lalc* conccp ' tlo(iofth#julicufthe M >=t II.Kb Wa! inu*l toil torg.-t ihnt fit .t I* jift, mid liial dull s'l the (tral.di'tt dltpluy of hi* (ox,- which the world ha* evor men, the i-fo ol Calvary, he ha- given u* an ojunllx Krun.l Jistsley In* juti,. .Preacher* nt" not . ail oil U(*ull to a|>utog./,- for tiod. I b. .i I . imply t • | reaent 11 ,n. u l| Im- revealed liiinui I in 111* worj N oi tl.nl w.od dot* a* teriainly ipeak >t the duly oi fearing 11 in* a* it doe* of lov ing Hi in. And leal, too, not in the aeaat of r i t<-r em t uieroly. bul of wrath impend ing and danger li be u*erw-l. Many ol ; li.r uo-.i notion* .-I luorallly aouie of nI. r. ...is u.o filling the aliiiotpbere' to-dee with rumor* -ere due to tin* p. r \ verted lew ot tJod, Our t. it tell* u> that there f something t • be more dreadi-il even than physical death Christ appeal*! to tear ii* a motive in religion. \V'e re load, 111 ihe tiral place, that we iiugl.l ex- ! I- t Chi ft to appeal to the elcuirlit Of! fear lUhgio!) auoti, nliolher at Ifuagina'.ion . one nl love, one klfcu: t'hiiit tliii- aJdre-se* the wiiole 1i...11. T'ioe w b • will not be aroused by tlie o! 1 *i ity of h.- I i*e may b< tartlcd bv the nj.p it t i few: "Any Inean* l> *n\i nun- What in th< r Wo might el(K"et, 111 fact vn- t.nd. Tbo Vet- Hit thought la that Clirilt d .1 appeal t • fear a* a motive toward a religious lite thru', wa* lie |ei feel pt 'oii.er. llu hi gnu bin work a* a 1.-nii.r, he ended it a* a praehcr White be wai the in<>*l loving, it i* alio ttue that he wa* the mutt ieveroj preacher ttic w.irl t b* ever had No *uch terrible "m > over fellfrofli human lip* I.- wire utlerrt! by I'hriwl. lli- de nunc.aliog* almost chill out blood still. They are nil the more tirtiLb- hocauic they were baplix.-d in S*so tear*. Keen the "Sermon on the Mount' i* inflexible in itaj Jurtt.rks. and awful in lu Mslemnity. No' (.art ol Scripture i more awful to an im pure loan than that "sermon Chris*, k.'.. , tied perfectly He ktirW that tsud . .. 2 Him, and u . lui cd by lino. V\ hen II ■*. ui.; teach li to. eiplca how much lie l.n. d thin 11 tell* lb '!! that -- the Father Im < d Huii to He loved them And vet, knowing thist ti .1 - love, lie lead. Ul that We are to fear iiittl, in the n'ffe ot avoiding lli* wrath, even utvri than wc i. .r the .le;.ih •: the body Surely Cbri*t v.t* of God and our r iativna to Hun - lb. true vie* Chr.tl knew man al**; He !. i 1 tu .ii t* 1 an ! loan. 11 e l*lii w 1 lM-i both (wirleetlv; and yet lie ti iicbe* as that there t* .'lunger, and that w .. , I {< .r t > oil iii the In era! . t f. r The np< -ll< a* preai iicr*, followed the . Xaiiiple of Chrttl i'.iil with.d oven t< be "*ei urcd frem Chris", for the **ke of bit brethr.-n according to the t}eh, that U.ey might be tavt-J. lorn John, '.be apt tie of love, \*arr;> an 1 evhortw. You n ft eliminate large purtiong of the teach- II „• alike of ('hrit an i the ap. "tie-, if Vmi will take out of the Hihle tiioae conttanf apjini* t*s fear Vou will n<*l weeussr toe ! I 'lrrbii. •* if 1 i i.lv repeat the word* of tho 1> . .iig .1 '. lie warned bceaute be bo <-J ; by et < ry in< : on and appeal would He v. .ii men tr -.-If and win to hohe*.- and l.i-aven In tbe thir l place. 1 remark that the gnat majority ol Ckr ,:;*r., began tin- r rebg <>ua life under the influent <• of tin* (ear il you will go Lack in tin ughlt-s the ha ginning f >• gr deeply rcligiou* emotion*, tou will flii.l among the matt influentiali "taoUve* that of fear. You do not feel it now ; you bave outgrown it. It ha* dotic iti work 'J ;<<• law w.-i* n kchoeilmnaUr to bring you toChritl. The "law ' and the •'gape! .|>> not cwntrndict each other. To! ptieb either (iroperljT I* tj preach tne otht.r *Uo. So y,.i. *tepout of ttm region f lYir into that of love. Startled by tear, driven by the "dog* ot the law," you have taken refuge in Chrit- 11c ha* become righleonmes and redemption. You n-e *u( h hi auty in t'hrist that you connol hel| loving It in*. Fear t* a low motive, we gra.i! Hum* win right when he raid "the ft-ar ..f he)! i* the hangman'* whip." Hol ler have that ;.-:ir than to sleep on in *in The mature Christian i* not eonaciout of the feat ot hell a* a motiro. lndtud ho i*, not eotweiotif of the qlory of heaven a* a ;i,.'lie. 11" ha* outgrown both, (.'hr.-t . to him the "King in hu (scanty. lie love* Josu* for wli.it he is, apart from what ho doe*. This i-right. \Vc all ought t. -trive tor this state e>f mind and heart. No true Christian would eiase to love and *erve JcMi*, even though both heaven and hell khould cene to be. It i* heaven to be iike Cbr ■! and #kh hint. It i* hell to be -infuil ntid separated from Chrt*t. Tho school-boy who wishe* to speak correctly iiui*t fear to violate the rules of grammar. After n time these rule* be. onto incorpora ted into hi* intellectual nnluro, and intui- lively he speak* correctly Out of the feai of rule* he ha* pas*ed into the love of cor i reel speech. The man who has climbed * tree can afford to kick away the ladder; ltul the ladder, nevertheless, served n very useful purpose. so with fear. It is not the end in religion. It i* only* tho mean to that end. I.et u* not strive to bo wi,er than Christ. He wn* tho 1. ,t toaclier "I his own religion, and human inaction will ba right Just in proportion H they stand with Christ. Lastly, fear should influence us in reli gion as it does in worldly affaits. Fear i the motive which gives use to means h>r the protection ol life and property*. All our military urn! naval protection come* from this cause. Men in*uro their live* because they fear death. Many ire lion e*t because "honesty i- the b-.-t policy." It is true, that the man who D Inmost 1 mm no higher motive is not truly honest. Bet tor ho e ever, that ho should art on the motive ho ha. than become a thief. Fear of consequence*, fear exposure, of dis grace and shame bus held many a Chris tian man w hen the foundations ol moral)- tv were shaking honealh him. You say this was a low motive, ltul the man had no other; no other would act upon him in the mental and moral condition in which he wn* found Hotter tloit a man should stand, upheld by any motive, than go down in disgrace and infamy, linug thu* upheld, tile temptation pu*sed, he would have lime and space tor repentance, and lor the operation of higher and holier nio • Friends, do you think that Chri*l exag gerated the rati.*! * for alarm ' Do you sup pose that Paul and other apostles were unduly excited when they urgid men to tin meu o*te repentance? We ought to know that God is to some persons and in some circumstance* a consuming tire. It i* a tearful thing to fall unprepared int the hands of all angry God. Believe me, the Bible puts more moral fiher into it* conception of God than do many modern preacher*. Society to day* l.ceil* true teaching in regard to tlie char acter cd like unto ourselves, winking at sin and evading its deserts. Our only nutcly is in coming to God through Christ a* helpless sinners. No man i* sale for a moment who despise* the character of God and Christ as revealed in the Bible. There is no depth of disgrace and infamy to which a man may not sink when he puts himself and his wishes in the place of God and Hid truth. A man of brilliant talents, the idol of thousand*, the sovereign in a vast realm turns away trom Christ and his truth, and goe- downward, dragging after him bro ken heart* and blighted lives I lift be fore you the cnt- of Christ. Here is seen God s plan liir a world's redemption. Young men, avoid even the itppcarnnco ol evil. There is no position of safety except ui the cro . Here fear la turned into love, darkness into light, life into death. The net feet lovo of Christ will cast out foar. Willi Thomas, "My Lord and my God." l''l UN ITU ItK. JOHN mti:< II in I.e. 11l In. . 1.-galit New 110..in, Sjiril.g 'treet, 1 111 1 Hn on hand n •ldriidid a>aortiueiit of IHll Mf KI'KNITI UK from the 1„|„. I *! (• I lit* |trt ** 1 * 'ITU tit ' HA MII KK KTS I'AKI.DIt SKTS StKAS, I'll AI US. lIKHSTKAUH. | Wot It. M ATI UK-s.SF.S 11 \I It MAT THKHSFS, .'and any tlillig Wanted in the line of hi* ■l' liini .. hoiui-iiiade and city work Al so, ha- made a *|>|, ialily and keep* on hand, the lar/e.t and fltit-it *U>ck of WALL i'Al'Klt old at i. *- .tml>lu rates, wholesale ami retail Hive him at ill before pur- 1 chasing elsewhere. fcbGly Miller & Son, CKNTKL 11 ALL. PA. HKALKKS IN I'l UK I>li I (i.S ASH MEMCIXhX, 111.MICAl.s olLs, nYK STI FFS j FKHFCMF.KY NOTIONS ' ' FANCt AKTICI.KS Fult J UK TOILET Ac , A. . Ae IM HI; MIM; AM> LIQI OICS, f'*r .medicinal purpow* rruuea i- Sujip >rter in variety. ' Also, i liniee LIUAttS AN J) 1 Oli AtX'O, and nil other article- usually ke|it in a eiiM Diuj( M-.fc. I'ri>i ri|iioii* carefully Compounded. ,ILO, our KXCKLMOJt PLOW, at-knowl-j edgeilu.be the bat Plow uow in u*e, j , -bifting in t! e beam for two or thrae hor ;*. . W. a! • • i; i '.unfa* lur. a iiew and improv-1 J d TKIPI.K OKAHKU UoHSK PoW KK, which ha* been used extensively tu the northern and western stale*, and ha* I taken precedence over all other*. We ar.- preparwd Ui do all KINIiSUF 1 CA"-T1 N(i fr< in the largt-t t*i the small est, and tiavi fa. joties for doing all kind* of IMN WHK uch a- FLANINH, Tt'KNlNti. lift HI N't*. Ac A'lk nil - of refiairiug done on short no- N AN PELT A SHooP. janSl-Iy Centre IUII. J. ZELLER SON DHIKJGISTS Nob llroi kctltufT lb w , Hi ilefottte.l'a llealct H In lkritK**, < hciiiicalM, IVrfiimcrj. Fancy (IO IIU Ac,, dr. Pure Win-1 lid Liquor* f,r medical purposes always kept. may 31. 72. nui ntx HALL Fu mil hit lioonts! Ii It ( Vf lii \ i: *v bIItOSSM AN, rcspcctdully inform the citizens of Out re county, that they have bought out the old stand of J. o. Duaingar, and have rcduc-l the prices. They hax a consuntly on hand, and make to order IJEDSTKADS, BUREAUS. FINKS N\ ASHSTANDS, OOKNKK CUPBOARDS. TAHLKS. Ar., Ac. 11. Mi MAIU CHAIR* ALWAYS ot. HASP. Their stock of ready-made Furniture is large and warranted of good workmanship and i all made under their own immedi ate supervision, and i* otTi-rcd at rates' cheaper than eloewbtre. CAIL and ee our stock hefure pure having elsewhere. 'A. M> iy. | CENTRE HALL < OAUII SHOP, LEVI MIKRII, at his establishment at Centre Hall, keep on hand, and lor sale, at the most re<-sua ble rate*. Carriages, buggies, A Spring Wagons, Pi. AIM AND FANCY, and vehicles of every description tuade to •rder, and warranted U> be made of the best seasoned material,'and by the most 1 -killed and competent workmen. Person* wanting anything in his line aid wqueated to eall and examine lis* work, they will tiiul it not to lie excelled tor durability and . wear. may 3tl. 1.F.V1 Ml Kit AY. NOTARY PUBLIC. SCBIBNKK AND CON V KY A NCKK, O K N T It y. H A Is u r A. Will attend !<■ administering Oath*, Ac ' know h- lgement of Deeds. Ac. writing Ar j tide#of Agreement. Deeds, &c, maylf) I I'. II VttMX, T. A. II LI'KS. WiSON & HICKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lKurslxi uro nntl Stoic Dealer* liuilritTs Hardware CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS. | SADDLERS TRIMMINGS, ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. j SPEAR'S ANTI-CLI N KKR STOVES A DOUBLE HEATERS whi -h will lient one or two rooms down stairs, and same numb* r above. Cost very little more than single stove*. These arc the best parlor stoves made. SUSQU EIIA NN A COOK STOVE. This stove ha* large ovens, will burn hard or soft coal and wood. Every one warranted to give perfect satisfaction. WILSON A HICKS, 'maris tf Bellefonle, Pa, ' NEW WOODS! NEW WOODS! A. W GRAFF, CKNTIIK MIL!., CENTRE CO., PA., Jlnj lift received „ invoice of Summer (roods. Confuting of the be.i notortmcnt of READY-MADE CLOTHING! dkknduoods GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, HOOTS it SJInKH, If ATS A CA PS, AM) FANCY ARTICLES, ever brought to Potter twp. LOWEST CASH PRICES I T**" Produce in] i-ii in <• ichange at liigiiuit market privet * A. W. G It A FF. lujft-ljr. a PECK'S New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE If AWL. PA, Th undersigned ha* opened . flw ... '• •bnthmcnt. Hi hi* um *hoM, for the manufartuie of Carriages, Buggios, A Spring Wagons, SLKlliU* AMt I'ut* Mil Fjutcr of i-\ e;y description . All vehicle* manufactured by him are warranted p> render sathfaclioft, and t ete. Collar*, Kid I glove*, bctl Quality bilk and Li ale thread tllovee. Hood*, Nubia*. Ureakfaat hawl*, HATS & CAPS, A full H-orliit!-nl ot Men'* Hov' and Children'* ot the laiett *tyle and beat. CLOTHING. Heady made, a choice (election uf Men * and lioy'kot the iicw~e*l *tvle* and motl serviceable material*. BOOTS & SHOES, WM WOLF. CENT RE" HALL Ilanlwait 4 Store. J. O. DKISJNGKV A now, complete Hardware Store h* !bean opened by the undrigned in Cen-i ire Hall, where he U prepared to *cll all tind* of Building and lL'U*e v urni*hn;* Hardware, Nail*. &c. Circular and Hand Saw Tennon Saw*. Webb Saw*, Clothe* Hack*, a full H*ort meiit of d Fork*. Lock*, Hinge*. Screw*, Sa*l> Spring*.! llur.e-Shoe*, Naiif, Norway Hod*. Oil*. Tea Bell*, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Varn i*ho. Picture* framed in the fine*t *ty!e. Anything not on hand, ordered upon, *h< rte*t notice t'Clb'momhcr. all oeda offered cheap-' er than cDcwbc-e aug 'S> TS-tf The Granger Store! Something New! CASH AM) FROMCE KOH CHEAP GOODS. ' SHOUT CREDIT Jc SHORT PROFITS. ISltl AI. Spring Mills ha* established a tloro to suit ■ the times, and ha* a complete stock of I DRY HOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUKKNSWARE J HATS, CAPS. ROOTS A SHOES, FISII, SALT. CIGARS. TOBACCO, DRUGS, SPICKS, OILS, In short 11 full line <*f EVERYTJUNO FOR LESS PRICKS THAN KLSK WHKKK. COME AND .IUDOE FOR YOUR SELVES. ftfob. J. J JtfEW HARDWARE STORE. J. & J. HARRIS. | No. BROCKKRHOFF BOW. A new and 'complete Hardware Store | has lioen opened t>y the undersigned in Brockerhott s new building—where they lure prepared to sell nil kinds <>f Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails. Buggy wheels In setts, Champion I Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, | Ice Cream Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Backs, h full assortment of Class and Mirror Plate ot all sizes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, l lows, Cultivators, Corn Plows. Plow Points. Shear .Mold Boards and Cultiva tor I eeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks. Hinges, Screws. Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Bods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal. Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpenter [Tools, Fruit.lars and Cans, Paint, Oils, [Varnishes rccoived and for sale at dunes'Cß-tf. J. & J. HARRIS. I. WiiggcnheiiiH'r. \T K W A KUA NO EM KM | Im tAt' (■t'outxiiKitii.K, li a v iji j pure beard the entire stock of the at.- jlirtt) of Surriiian A Guggonhvimur ex cept the leather ;>! Shoe-finding, hae filled uji hie ahi-lvc wilb a lot f ■FLKNMIt jtKST UOOIW, embracing READY MADE CLOTHING. biooMioooi>a, OaoCKKfKM, FftOVUIOXM, uoora • iog that he can pitaec the moat faetidi ous Call aud bet. ISAAC OI'GOEMJEIMEIi. P. S. -Mr. Sagemau still continnv j to deal ill j LEATHER ANDMJOE-FINDINGS ! CLOYKit and TIMOTHY SEEDS, in tlu* old room, where he may ulwav | be found. liiap.tf.' 'J 'IIL undersigned, dtUnaewdto aaaet X the popular demand fur Lower Priests. respectfully rails the attention of the public U> hi* •took of SADDLERY, now offered at the old stand. Designed •specially fur the people and the tunc-, the large*! and luu.l varied and complete a*- Kirunt-ul of Saddle#, llarneas. Collars, Bridle#, of every description and <}uality ; Whip., and ta fact everything to complete a first -1 < la*a establishment, be now offer* at prir. • i * hich will *uit the time* JACOB DlNWKP.Ceaiie Hall Shorflidgr & Co.. PRQPRIETOHS OF TIIE Bellefonte Lime Quarries. The only Manufacturer, of Lone, buret exclusively with wood, in Central Pennsylvania. DKALECN IN Anthracite Coal, White Lime, Du Pout's Powder, Sporting and Blasting Powd. r on hand. Fuse for Blasting, Fire Brick, Ground Fire Clay, Fertilizer*, Implement jan**l 73 Ofllce and yard near South end f the Uald Eagle V alley Railroad Depot Ml. - funic. Fa. _ ianlo : ! NEW WOODS AN DNEW PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW STOC.v OF BOOTS AND SHOES .it the BOSTON BOOT A SHOE STONE". NO. S. BI'HH'S ARC ADE. Prices Lc*a than at anr Other Sh *• Store in Centre Count*. Call mid See I > / * I \ No. 5, Hush's Arcalf, B*E(-funte. iJub-mf t! fA ROCERY STORK 'At the Grocery --tore on AliwDny Street, BeHefonlc, Pa., opposite Holler , Hro's inform the public gent-rallr. that „ they hare now and kc. p nt all t im. - ei. .j of the bet and large t fteki 6, plum*, green corn, dried apple-. ■ peaches, cherries Ac. I lu brief they have everything, usually j kept in a £rt clans Grocery Store. Call HI jladic* and gentlemen. Our prices arc iseasonable. We aim tc please. octVO Stoves! Fire! Sto\ I At Andy Reesuwn'i,Centre Hall, to latest and best stoves out, he ha* ju-t received a large lot of Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cock, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS—The Radiant Light, elf-ue dor, Gas Burner. National Eeg, Jewell. Ac. ih.Ui' sells stoves a* LOW a* anywhere in Midi in or Centre eo. TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE STOVE PIPE A SPOITIAt,. All kinds of repairing done, lie l always on hand Fruit Cans, of all Sizes, BUCKETS, CUPS. DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charges rpascli able. A share of the public patronage *•- 1 icited. ANI. It EESMA N, 2sep7oy Centre Hall Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid stock of new SHOES, GAITERS, A SLIPPERS, lor men, women nnd children, from the best manufactories in the country, and now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon short notice. They invite the people ... this vicinity to give them a call, as they will strivoto merit a share of their pat ronage. mylOtt If. N. M ALLIsTKR. JAMES A. BKAVKR M'ALLISTER & BEAVER A TTORSE}'S-A T-LA IF. Hell ft fori to. Centre co.. Ph. ut>Gßtf D. M. KITTEN HO USE, WITH HOOVS. SCinVARZ A C O. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions, I II North Delaware Avenue 137 North "Water Street, * 'f a a Philadelphia. tniruT' '