FBID.IUBTf .. Editor.
0
Centre Hall, Pa., Nov. 12, 187-4.
IKRM9~t2r*ri/tmr, 2.50
tfArn not paid i* adr/tner.
Advertisement* 2LV per line for thrr> I>l
erfirou, and for 0 <n 12 onf A Ai *;•■<**
tnt contract.
The first week of November drove
out the chickeu disease as well as so ire
political diseases. 11 e notice the
roosters are all out and crowing.
*i •
The democrats in the late elections,
it would seem, whipped everybody
everywhere—"independents, repub
licans, carpet-baggers, and scalawag*.
Down at Huntsville, Alabatna, sev
eral negro women put on breeches and
attempted to vote the republican tick
et. That may be the next move—it
the rads can't keep power with tie
vote of the male nigs they will ucxt
try to enfranchise the wenches.
The Tuten paper publishes an arti
cle on its find page headed, "Demo
cratie Gems from Texas.' M onder
whether it will come out this wotk
with the democratic "gems" from New
York, Pennsylvania, Mossachuscts,
Louisiana, New Jersey, and a dosen
other states.
We wt "Amen'' to the following
from an exchange —let democratic
official* bo true to their trusts:
Every Democrat who has been
elected will be held to a strict account
ability to carry cut to the fullest ex
tent of his powers and ability, all the
reforms that have been made necessa
ry by the uuparalelled reign of luug
corruption that has cursed this State
aud county during the past ten years.
If any of them are recreant to the
great trust that has been reposed iu
them, we shall not hesitate a siuglc
moment to hold them up to the iudig
nation of the public. But we have no
fear that they will betray the great
responsible trust that has becu placed
upon their shoulders by the people.
The Tuten paper, last week puts
Mackev s majority up as high as lo,
000 over Alexander. Why dear tue,
that's the worst slander yet against
your "people's candidate." Aud theu
it said —after seeing in the Reporter
that New York had gone democratic
40,000—that "New York has gone so
close." "So close," that's a good term
for 40,000 majority, and il is just
what cfiwed-out the radical party.
Some persons voted against, Judge
Orvis because they say he is too strict,
just as though they anticipated be
coming law breakers and xvere afraid
of an upright judge—if so, they had
better vamose the district and go
where judges won't do their duty in
meeting out justice to culprits, for
Judge Orvis is elected, and those fel
lows will find him doing upon the
bench just what they are afraid of—
his duty.
The Beilefonte Republican, on the
eve of the recent election invented a
little scare for the people, by charg
ing extravagance and mismanage
ment on the part of the democracy in
the administration of the county. But
the scare wouldn't come at their bo
gus beckoning. The people know
that the democratic commissioners are
reducing the indebtedness of the coun
ty and that they arc doing their duty
faithfully.
It is nearly forty years since Maas
acliusetts bad a Democratic Governor,
when Marcus Morton was elected
over Edward Everett by precisely
one majority.
Before the election the "Bellefonta
Republican" chaps swore if Centre
did not go radical, they would go back
to Massachusetts, and now they are
ia a fix —old Massachusetts is repor
ted unhealthy for such fellows too, and
it don't suit them in Illinois nor in
Jersey, nor anywhere, for the roosters
are crowing all around. Well, let
them creep into a hole, and then pull
the hole in after them.
On Wednesday raorniDg after the
election, a couple of worn out hacks,
who had taken stock in the "indepen
dent" movement, were discussing their
defeat, on one of the street corners of
Bellefente, when one of them remark
ed, "that whenever they do attempt to
set up anything, the d d Dutch in
Pennsvalley always knock it down,
you can never do anything with them
fellows." The Penusvalley people
can't always be led by the nose, they
are able to do their own thinking and
voting, and do not give a cent's worth
of encouragement to rings and things
that are "set up."
The republican? of this county,
many of them, take their defeat coolly,
and some of them express their entire
satisfaction over the result, and say
they are glad it is so. Gov. Curtiu
tells us he is pleased, and we know he
is, for his sympathies and votes have
been with the democrats for the past
few years. We know that honest
portion of the radical party rejoices
over the result, for they were tired
of the corruptions practiced so boldly
under the national and state
trations, and saw with alarm the fear
ful condition of the country under
Grant's misrule. The democrats
swelled their majorities by the aid re
ceived from honest republican*, and
we admit their share of credit in
bringing about the glorious result.
Let them continue to vote with the
democratic party, so Jong as it acts
honestly and governs wisely, all of
which we promise as * result if
power be placed in its hands.
{silver Bpoons have advanced fifty
per cent, in Washington since the re
ceipt of the news from Hen. Butler's
District. The people of Washington
now feel that they can safely affoid to
set their tables in respectable style, i
What it Moans.
The unparalleled revolution in po
lities that burst upon the Aim-iiran
people in the recent elections, it
moans something In the first place,
it means that the people are di—alis
tied with theourrupti u.s under Grant's
administration, and the abuse of pow
er in its conduct towards the southern
states These abuses a little nnue mi
nutcly detailed, consist of the -alary
grab, by which the President ami Con
gress doubled their pax when they
had promised the oountiv re >ii<my
and reforpi; the Credit Mobilier sui; •
die; the Sanborn contracts: theeust on
house fraud*,-the infamous spy -x
--tern of Loot. Stocking A Co , creating
abort! of new otlioes xxitb large sula
ries and the incumbents nothing to do;
the Evans swindle; cabinet otlieers
purchasing splendid turnouts tor llu-ii
wives and families, at the governiiu nt
expense, a fa landaulat Willis i
keeping a standiug army in (lie im
poverished southern stat to carry
elections; maintaining the infernal
carpet governments over the - >uthern
states by ferleral bayonets; placing the
white people of tlie southern -tati- un
der negro rule, and running tin -e itn
|vverishe I state- into an uuheanl <:
indebtedness, ami an unlintite<l num
ber of like- abuses. The p >p!>- mean
that these shameful abu-e- of | xv* r
shall be stopped, and that the unprin
cipled and perjured men in place who
are guilty of this mal-admini-trati n,
shall be hurled from power.
Then in the second jdace. the pe >p'u
mean that the democrats shall be put
in those places iu order to try them
and #e*f whether they \xill do belter.
It was honest republicans, xxh- v ted
along with democrats, that a-si:<d to
bring about this great rev duticn.
They want an honcat government, and
the democrats having cried -o loudly
against the above mentioned nbu-<-,
the people are willing to* ttu.-i them
hopiug that a change will be for the
better.
This revolution then means that the
democratic party shall restore to i:.
honest government: that .robbing and
plundering -hall cease ; that the - uth
-hall govern itself as does the north,
and that it shall place noue but Ikh<
est and upright men in office.
This the democracy have promised,
and will be held to its promis* s. There
must be no rogues elected to office by
democrats, the people have had a sur
feit under radical rule ; there must be
economy under democratic manage
ment, the people are tired of the waste
aud plundering under'radical rule.
If the democrats fulfill these require
ments they will be sustainad by the
people, and will remain iu power —if
not, they xrlll and ought to be ] ut
out. The government n.ust be
brought back to its old—time purity
we believe the democracy will brit _-it
back to that.
We give warning to all democrats
to xvhatever position elected, that an
independent press will expo-e any
wrong acts they may be guilty of, and
that the people will no longer tolerate
rascals in place. That i< what
elections ini-au.
I The Reporter has expired corrjjj t
democrats iu the past, and it will a
j feaileasly deal with them in the fu
ture. It will oppose ring*, ni nopo
j lies, roosters and corruptionists, irre
spective of party, anil in this cuiir-e it
| will be in company with many other
honest and independent journals, and
| we know the people will su'tain then-.
The late elections, then, mean that
j corruption and rascality shall end,
aud that the democrats shall iutroducr
honesty, economy and such reforms as
will tend to the public good.
Ttu 1 Modoc Side Show.
New that the o&cial figures of the
county are before us, weeau £:ye our
readers a brief digest as to what tlie {
boasted "peoples" movement for con
gress amounted to, aud as to what ex
tent it was participated ia by demo
crats. Latin's yotc is 3083, and
Mnckey's 2556—here iiie "people's
candidate" must have taken just 127
votes from Mackey.the regular dem
ocratic nominee for Congress. Sure
ly that was a "peoples" candidate
with a vengeance ! Now of that 427,
oue half, as they now admit, were led
off by misrepresentation, and deceiv
ed by mixed ticket and smuggled
vote, which would leave jurt 17 dozen
pretended democrats who from pre
meditation went into this movement
to disorganize the party.
The whole thing having thus come
down to a microscopic object, we will
uot strain our vision by lending it any
further examination, as the result
proved, by Mackey's astounding and
overwhelming majority, that the Re
porter all along was correct, when it
pronounced that able and upright
gentleman the unanimous choice of
the people —the conference shownl it,
and the 3rd of November proved it.
Byway of advice, we will just pitch
one line of Dryden at these fellows;
"My sons, let your unseemly discord
cease."
• ♦
Old Centre.
The democracy of old Centre have
come back to the old time figures in
their majorities—over 1000 fer Mo
C'andless on the state ticket. This
result, and the largely increased ma
jorities on county ticket, is gratifying
to us and to every honest democrat
and republican, however galling it
may be to rule and ruin radicals,
and their chums who fed iu our party
and professed to belong to it, and who'
laid a plot to defeat the party, thereby
to show that the democracy cannot get
along without their services. These
recreants now wear a forced, false
smile over the gvictory, and
would fain hide the asslstaiifie they
gave to break down the organization.
The plot was to defeat Mac-key, cut
down the vote of Orvis and Wallace,
and if poteihle to defeat them also.
The result shows ii,ut the democracy
got aloDg better without them, and j
that treason iu the camp only rnadel
u- stronger. \Vh< i < <i<• si .xlaxvu.:
democrat played into il . hands of tin i
vnemv, xxe had iin lion t r. publican
in his place to Vctx 11 1 h.uri I ai d
upright tUiuociutic i niuiuti
Great thitragi's
November, the >rd, in.-1., xxill long
be memorable lot the : i< at "out i ages"
that xxei e eoniiuilt* il ovei one half the
land. St Barth l-un- xv - dux i- u
j xxlieie eotnpautl xxitli out f.d of \ i
x i niht i, l>l \\ h i -tat.--, and
e\ ell tori itol ic, XX I a ill .1,1 of .
toni-hing "outragi
There was a great "outrage" in
1 Vtiii-y 1 vauia . a ,'ta uti i "outi .g. in
Nixx \,-tk n teiiihi, "outiago" in
i Massachusetts ; an awful " atin. n
1. nisiauna, far outstripping the "u
--1 eelil" "outrages ' ptuudvdiu lh, tliani
organs; a log "outrag iu NVxx ), r
-i x ; ami greatei and le-ser "ontiag>
tti Marx land, lliiitoi-, Michigan, and
aih 'en ot , ther -:-x i- \N hy d ,ii t
111 rant fetch tut the -olditt-; did he
I not hear ol lhc-e ">utiag, - All
I axvful outrage ha b, .n c> intuitu d up
on Congress, the h tiiiei in.tsteis i t
1 thai body are turned i ut i:i the nit -I
outrageous manner, ami without ecu
menx, and the j>< ip. tia; i walk i iglil
in cold blood,
A great Utra. e has 1-ceii e -in nil
ted ujmii third termi proelivite and
knocked that km 1 f e pheting nil to
Davy Jones.
Bed. Butler, lli.l M iin, Geu. N>-
hv, and a ho.-t oi othei- ot same ilk,
have tueii terribly outraged, and
Giant ought at tie.- l < r let ,ut tin
brave soger boys.
In fact the dun crats played !. !>;
,-u the drd in-t. l'hey cut such vx ..-
derful prank- as tu completely art, i -
ish the natives, and Giant should ,i
--der out the milliugurv.
Hut the white 1; use man i- , .u
--plelelv -cared out of hi- third tvrui
boots, a? the outrage- coiuuiitted Tuv
day a Week ago set iu tin- shade any
thing he ever witnessed during the re
bellion — tlu- xvbolo north and - uth
are captured by the democrats, and
! somebody should call out the soldiers
to nsiut the outrage.
HIE RI-M'I.T.
! OI'INIONS OF I.J- \ 1.1 NO JOl'ltN AI >
;S. Y. Tnbunx.j
It i-not anywhere a mere Demo
cratic viet ry. Jt is tlie proltst ot all
classes of citizens against an A Imiui
tration which supp rted J.ivnc, which
! enriches Sanborn, which lobbied the
Salary Hill through (.'ut.it.--, xvhuh
established it- K< ii t! .x iu the S ut;
j by perjured judges and misused bayo
nets, and tried to sustain them by
slandering an injured people, and
j which had just put itself forward with
, the insolent claim fir a pnjntuatioii
lof power. The public had grown
wtarv of six vears , f ru.c reniarkab.-
for nothing but blundering and gre d.
| The demand f r an indefinite exten
sion of misrule xxas to much for
| gOod i a'ure. It *m>< led the sharp
i answer it has received. lhis" is
the end of Grantism. It is net t! e
revival of thcrebelh n nor the dt t;u
uite rehabilitation < f the Democratic
part v. It simply eliminates Grant
ism fri.ui politics as an impertinent
factor, and have- the two parties con
fronted — so evenly matched that both
must hereafter be careful to make no
, mistakes. The future I clone- to the
' oue who .lull tarn it.
Y. W-H4i
Ho that if, amid this chorus . i na
tional rejoicing, it fall* to the h>t of
Democrats to lift their vi ice the high
jest, it is on 1 v bnaue th< y linve hoc-n
honored to be the Icadejs of the peo
ple in this praytr tor at.d this work of
i national regeneration. Hut the
; ground* of our exultation ure shared
in common by ail go . I citizen*. The
victory w-'U is u victory and n i a woe
to the conquered. Our deliverance G
llepublican just as much.
The patriotic ma--es of the Republic
i an party may indccl be thauktui that
j the mad i ioting of their leaders in the
insolence of office has lieen rebuked
and arrested. Thefoflt-ring vxhitc- of
the South so long plundered in their
j property bv Radical tbitvi- and har
j ritd in their pes-onj by K'dcral cm
-1 i-sarics may lift tlnir heaJa 1.) gict
i the rising of a better day for them as
well as for the nati ti ut large. The
poor negro, even lie who enst away his
j ballot refusing to vote because voting
i had brought him thus far no higher
wagi-u, may take his -hnre in the g< n
j oral joy, for with the advent of the
j Democracy to the c-iUrol of the mi
i tion xviil come the real "year ob jubi
, Ice,' 1 when lie bIirII co longer he made
the parifh of Radicalism, hut enjoy
his rightful liberties without becoiu
i ing the pest of the nation.
Grant's pretorian (dialaiix has been
j broken. His "Third Term" banner
; has beeu captured and reversed f r n
scofj'and a ili.-sing. The bummers of
his army, the cj.,ilcrs of tho South,
have been compelled to sducken their
hold wlierc the prey has nal been
wrested from them. Tlie political
sorcerers discover that Mnrlopism lias
lost its power for a dc!ui ,not tlie
defenders of tlie Republic—tho peo
ple at the ballot box. Yet this only
the fir-t groat battle iu a long cam
paign. It is won triumphantly. Vet
there are others to he won.
[Chicago Tribune]
Hut it would he tedious to go over
the whole field. The story is the sume
in each ox Uie twenty-four States that
chose Ileprecert olives to tie Forty
fourth Congress. The dominant par
ty, by attempting t >overawe the voWr.-
has met with a Waterloo defeat. It
finds itself to-day fulh n from its high
estate ; reduced from an allpowcrful
agency in the administration of the
government to n powerless minority.
Could a defeat ho more complete—
more overwhelming?
THE DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID
(MI IO
TEXA3
OJ{ BOON
N K V A !> A
0 e o it (; i A
1 N 1) I A N A
JJ ISfjO U K I
A XM M A
Vlltc I N I I
A K It A N S AS
WIBCONH N
KENTUCKET
TKNNK S .8 E E
LOUISIANA
N E W Y O It K
>1 A It Y I. A N I)
U . /. A W A It K
NEW JERSEY
CONNKC T I ii 0 1
W EST V I It O 1 N 1 A
FIKHBTI, V A X I A
MASSACII U 3 E T T S
N 0 It T II 0 A It O L I N A
NEW HAMPSHIRE
\\ c \m ultl Mto ; est tlint llutlci row
jtip -illiiv i il. n -jn .it *hn| ctl vi ar 01,
li -tcn.l id llutlci'- ili leal h -citing
"p - li • ' aling, tli laii.lv ttrliclca
tic in lit. t < tl.uigci 11.an licfoic, lie
aii c ILttier, since t !*• cL< lion, Ikin to
11. i.-.l on .-puou-vittci
ri'Kiviiu i: i:m 'UtiKNt i: \i
BKA SEVEN DAYS ADIUFI
IN A DOIO
llu Cape Inn M i-- AilvcltUri
:> v ■ I Ik* Jollo.v mg it. ii iU lit oi t lie i \
I'. iii iK. .1 two - tiloi.- tiiotgc M
lioln il-., .I t <tiiii. vitli, N >., ntul Jn-
Au.-tin, .-1 I ivcip. il, N S ol llu
.it h i i tin M'lio.itit i Marnlltoii, >l
ti .ttelcr, Ma-- 'llicy left tlinl \.-
-.leiiliiai.il Haul.- at hall past tour
ell (lie iiljellioell ol llu- till iIP-lnilt,
lot lite ptirju-M' of v isiiing tliclt Daw I*.
>• n niter il li.gnti t-> blow nu.l n
(ill. 1. fog at I 111. A l I V ill which
Will' two id 111 - tltO W'tta paili till
li hi the v. -t-1 to iheii u--i Inn.>>, but
ill. \\ tup | teVi.l too rlloll, milt lilt* log
h.vmut -o thick thai tin v w rc aooti
j lost aighl ol lin v couhi hear th.
all.iUta <1 lilcil COtlipuniollii, bill uil
ell to t.aeb llu ia pi.-Vtil Ulltt\.vil
li.' I acll subri.pit-lit cApcrictn-t* Ir
t lm- naiiat..l :
"It - it . iiiiiuiict.l mining, an.l
ie I >vo UI.II laailt* up thur inin.l* to
i' ill. 1.-: tluv e.ulil ill rough lite
i -l;l, in h i. - to fia.l their vi.-cl HI
.In ti.. i inn:', l oitunul. ly llit-fC wcic
thief trawl till - "ii board ami two
: li - -e w. re in ado fn-t to the j nintt i
: lie .!. iv, at.d did IllOfl exe.llftit
-cry .e a- drag-, ke.ping l .r head to
in a I In- uigbl pu—id dnnrily,
ui.l i!ny win* glad ctiougb when
I meruit g dnw iicti. '1 ho fog elill con
linu I (. envelop them, nnd they cou
led .i t wto th.- eiirtwnrd. i\ok
watch .! watch this night, in hope*
0 . i', i a gitiu|MC • i -otno light Iroiti
1 i a;! g \.—el, but their-hopes were
lisapp titled. It raiced duting the
i- gl.t, and iby > were fortunate u.- ugh
rat.ha g- d supply f water, in
ii eir remaining tub Ul' this thev
liui.L paring y, and il served i i up
-na-e t! e e. i .il j align e-f llUUgel ntlel
ill! IS!.
"On ll.c ihitd elay tlu v towed to
llie to rthtte.-l ill hope* to g< l int.' the
track ol liit* *teauiel*, llie i g slili
II ntinued, aiul no \e-se! wa* seen, and
.he) parsed another night ill *u>|k-ii*c.
l'tie nun were by ibis time getting
eiis.'outage*.l in ire *>pee-ially Mr. An
(in, who hud c ulraeled a seVei- r- Id
liie lii-t nigh', out, and was troubled
with such seve re shaking of (ho limbs
that be e. ul 1 not sleep. 1 he- luoru
tug of the fourth day was clear, auel
H t ulinued mode rat through the
day. i hi# gave iheni courage, nnel
although ejuile Weak, they toweel to
the westward, keeping an ui-x.
lo<>kou{ I* r seiti.e welcome nail, und
doing their best to keep up each oth
ci's i ura.e. A shark catne along
side outing the- day; and they endeav
< ied to catch hiiu.us they would glad
i .e have partaken ul anything eatable,
I but they wire uusucee--full. When
llu* sun went down (lint night the
j i r fed. w- fell their heart >snk with
,in item, and they thought their
v ii.lUl e# . ! l . H.g p.. ke 1 Up V.cle latb.
ler liui. Koberl* nauuablfJ to pa--
sonic* of tho weary hour# in sleep; but
this b ton, Ie i llu most part, was tie
r.jt'd i.;- ci :riianioii. l'.'ie fifth elav
w ..- f ggy, an*! they i wed ac- up'ie of
hours, out felt So Used Up the}' gave
uj puliiug, ai.el at., tber dreary n. n ht
. eliagg- d us slow hours an ng. The
,-ixth day they let the dory drift.
Saw th< nun ■ uce or twice ; but n
sign- f any vessel, and the night shut
down again bringing -ad forth* dings.
The seventh day was foggy: yet,
-trange to -ay, their c- urage again ie
vived. They hnd drank sparingly .1
the yv.Ae r, ami it seemed to sal-sfy the
hungry feeling to a great extent, and
r wing s me three tuilcs to the north
ward, they put the tubs out and let
' the de.rv elriu.
" 1 luir L'pgiug hi- u- u i :: ;n
that ojk it In at tan be imagined t., I
dtscribctl. The -u w<nt d. -.tu for
the eighth time, and still no sign* of u
li,f. riicy watched eagerly through
ll.c *vning lii-urs, ntid knew full will
I they t uuld nut holdout a great while
longer, They talked of their chmic, -
a* men will talk when in (he face ufa
•:-nu:i- a danger, and both weieof the
oppinion thai lltey - oi l u. • ttrvive
auatluT twenty-ft-ar hour*. They
j then lay dowu.uaj ! ih nun, in li e:
silent depth- <1 their liearu, prayed
most fervently that they might In
pi? ki d itj* before morning. Soon after,
Roberta thought he heard the noise of
. a stiamir, and raised h s htad above
I the aide of the dory. Joy uuspcakn
b!c ! there was a f>(tatnera light* not
filtv ya, i. -lisCri'. The dory hatl
i been seen fr? :rt ha* ueck, ..a l!ie
1 shouts "f the in n *t n s>ioii nnfwered.
Kobe it. wt. enabled to get i-n board
| without help, but it ret|uired the as
,-istnnce of two of the .learner's eu w
Ito get Austin on board. It proved to
be the oeeati steam, r (Jrecce, an J tliey
were kindly care-! for by her captain
and < iiieer.y r.n-1 !)•• "areful nureiug
were well-nigh recovered upon iurui
rival jfi New York on NYtdtfi s-thiy
last. I pun leaving ||tp stianicr the
men were presented with tweuty dol
lars each, a gift from her officers and
' pm-rcngcra."
A RIIL'TAIs MURDER.
J'aul, November '2. —Last night
a bluooy tDurdvr vas committed on
leiilh street, Ihi.- e.ily. Jo.-epii, Eich
( and wife, on returning home about ten
o'clock, jrera set upon by Cleorgo
I.auchteitH'hiager and (Icorgc Rnpp
J and hi* wife, who were evidently lying
in wait. Mrs. .Lick was murdered on 1
the spot, the instrument used being a
hatchet, which was afterward* found
She was teriblv mutilated. Mr. Iluj.p
and wife set upon Mr. Lick, the man
with a tinner's soldering iron, the wo
man with a knife. Lick, proMrate,
i was turned over on his face in a sinali
- rreek running through the yard, and
t Ilapp stood tlpoji the It..eh of Lick's
neek to hold Ids face in the Water tin
til straiignialii n should ensue. Ilapp
was ft iglitened by approaehing foot
steps. Lick was picked up insensible,
but may yet die from his wounds.
He docs riot yet know that his wife is
dead. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of wilful mtinier ngainst all ol
the assailants, w ho are in custody.
• ♦ •
A DISGRACEFUL EIGHT- A
MAN'S FACE RATTER ED HE i
Y0K1) RECOGNITION.
It appears thut Bowery theatre, O, !
tober dli, ill the evening performance,
advertised a piece called "Life in New
York," for the benefit of a prize fight !'
ior called Edwards, in a spurring '
malcb to ( le hit J between this person I',
and a man named "Jb iddier, ' Henry I
ft He-*t >yas not up to time. AT last, 'j
however, wliCg i;p a nuuj eallej ,
llogan, with the sobriquet, of (SaliJt y, '1
substituted >'> hi* place, lie descended (
from Ihe ( liitary and contested with |
Edwards. i
At the word "timo" (lit) lierculoan *'
"Fiddler" aitued a blow with a list [
like a sledge Edvards step- ..
ped aside and struck Ne'arf a ft pgfal 1
blow ou the sitle of the face. TlieJ v
men then closed, and a terrific rouud (,
ciidtil with the tali of both, KdwarUa
uppermost Six rounds billow, d
, n.. " l i.Mle i" lin.ling lii*< antagonist
in ic killtul than hinivill, stopped
<*p:.i ling al't.r the second round, ami
light to tin *w I'ld w a ills. At length
• In- gi> w <l*--pernio and IIIHI himself
<i| < n to the tierce assault* of his atl
y.i:iiv, who kept cool, waiting |br
hi* chain■■ Ever v round . tide <i w iih
a bill, ami six tunc- out < t seven
' I'ohilri" wa- uittlei
| Winn tin- nun fell tluv stiuggled
.I* -p. ratelv, rolling over, sinking suv
up. Iv, until tin "spoil-" on the stage
had to JIM ngago tln'i.l I lie crowd
Ul-'-e 11.111 thell si ills ell masse ami
I thou ted thrill-* IV. s ho.ll -e It. ( ~ I .
the iml of (I ie tilth round the "Kid*
! diet V face was haltered past recog
nition, ami the t.lo id, which (lowed
fr.ely fr. m his no-e, was spatter, d
( .• \. t Edwai i At the cud of the sev
eiitli round Neatv ' threw up the
, sponge, and the spectator* on the
j *ttige lilted Kdwaid* to their *lo.ul
, (lets ami carried him to the "Hies."
He w;*s loudly called I >r. * Kot -ever
al miuut. * the uproar was <> great
I that ! c coul.i not muke himself heard.
W In n it * to!. .1 I . walked to tho front
and panting t r lir.alh said: Ciehtle
in. it. I hope this will be n lrs.-..n to
( Kiddler' Meary, ami the next time '
he pi .tin >ta to put < II the gloves with
ine 1 go*-* he will k*ep his word."
THE lit K> I Nt! COAI, MtNL
The ii. lining Mm. in I'eunsy Ivania
t^uniclod 11-.w S.ieuc. Im,nip!,,
.d o\* r Nature.
, - Waal PitUtos, x. *. lui-.-i i i i..- i.re 11.
, lilo ' I ..II lug mim I. Ht !-t . .IHjUerefl.
.; l i e elii|.l,.y Hit i.t of -leaill by the I.t high
. ami \\ liketharre coal c. n.|iiy in exlin
gubloag llie Km).iie mine fire has |.rve-i
, awe. . . whirl, luuat be of incalculable
y ne net ahi. it. I'.niiaylvaaia, hut in
lain.i k ib-'.ri.-|- . .crywhere.
1 lie Story IS > lie full of fas. ination klld
■!'Vatu- w.o.inview of the Vague Mid
1 cut i.-us ic. aa l w hat flr ein lit# laifiea real
ly am- ur.lt tn t forth by comuienD on
; th.- wi a tin a ot the mil *
I ■g- -is The c. neral thought see in* to h
jf -. vein of cut burning it-.lf out in cer
tc-tricl. I limits, - l : ai'-ual. .1 thai a
kllraio • ! Water could be easily turmd in,
it * I- C\'bt|>alaliv. ly iow |-er
' o-n. ire aware of th. absolute necessity of
conquering .t. in. oh h-k "o t merely heavy
• i| . i. Mure, but ii warfare taxing to the
1 uliii -t the inventive and executive ability
j of tnen familiar with mines and engineer
*l m•
' Dn th. hillside, licrhapi a mile front
> wi.e.'e w. Stood, was the tucutb of a slope
lioju wi.oii npties now abandoned, wire
- formerly worked, afterwards un-J a- an
- up-cast for purposes of ventilation in con
-1 necti- n with b ler* below These boiler*
. w. rc placed near the he.id of Empire Lpe
- N . whoh-. l Irads further down into
i newer w-rn g. Near the entran.. to the
• hope sL <1 aw., ien stack li.< h. at 1 a.
. I . , Oil tile -it', of last D< cilliber. WBtJisa
. covered t ' I-. u flam.*, doubt'-- ~ .arried
■ tip t it aim >( ii.stanceusly fr-.n. lire origi-
Dialing al the boiler- TkldpMllpMWn 0.,.h
j side of the slope had been walled up with
t '.e, bu: w.th J r.i .y few occasional ne
. ci -.ary entrai.ee to the old w rkii.gs, and
r the i.re had comtm J.lcated atonce through
'-h.se d-.-rs with the t'.mlwr Hippofta*
, stretching in ail direction* through the
,al at.-, .1 : I :• , s . thai It " gh
olti.. rt and m. u Werepr- ruplly on the
. r '. ir. i. cl at t!.,- .< ry Ur*l by at ir.it
j ol iLi.-e, like that which th. lake wind*
w.jt v.rClo.ag , . jrr.. -I plhr.-igl. *
- -go !.•> . f I,'J* ~ ! -U: what
was air. ad;, a stream of ire wn a level of
2o*'> !< ct, at a fil .mb'me n. ght fall, ! !.-w
the s;-. -. whi re .hey stood. \\ s!.-r was
p. r.-d into the si ;-e fn-n. a reservoir
! ye, t-.d turr-.d • t. 1-. 1. w lr<>m the wa
': r i i|-e lint fed the boilers, .< *oonas they
i could be reach. -1 through tho nearest shaft
with it* connecting gangway, while every
t . llort was i.-ol to cut off air from the fire
witho-..', d->ti • y.ng th. vei-lilal- nrecc-sa
iry for the w rk.r Hut at thecnj of three
• hour* the !.;■ Ml in, shutting th. fsrein
I from ahoy,-.
\l th, r ' se .( Ksl-iiorr f*. is*
:'<-r *' , it 'Jv f, t. t.a'i be, n securely cn
ji--I. P' J th? Ed me J tuar. *-hea
and and ■ £t>> iokeji tbajU-- ftof <•*
I the i-!J a - rki: jt !>• tb, u > ,1 am abut to
tall This had been so ]irov idrj for at to
ititure il ~ mitjt quli-ily, but the men,
f? arinj{ the rci.rutiian ,f air which r,u't*
i\ i ont fall ,an t which !r:\, , v -:i
i id, dear* like plaything* before it out of
the uiitit * r,-fu< i to remain. Watchers
were rtaliotied at afv ditlai.- • *. hut tin- (all
-■am . ••>::*. Iv that they wete unaware of
t t.'n Match j the ,:;d tl at it
i ua over, but ~-hile tlib wete
•the lire i :<d *i,)>t through tho open space
ir.d - \-r, <! a r. Id far t. y• }.> l it* < nnn.il
dimeiisi- -. air , urrcntr were reversed ,
ei'nncctii.g i-stugo clotcl ,<r t!- To
-l-p the fan* was certain J,atli to the men;
:.i keep thetn going u to feeJ the f-re.
It us* nt tin* lime when new ui< r.ture*
> r<' imperative thaltbu tnitic h,*. I.- wis
."*. jtsMl, urgi -1 the trial of **"~ From I
the tg:,i ... ' th if M-irch it *< toted
in space* still wcio*--,. • -c" ,;.:in!v
. urri-unJing the - t-t woi-kiny- w .tscoipislet- |
' ,-il with i ag-r hate ; all cave holes above
wro tightly packi-J with clay, a Angle
airway, to be afterwards gradually tic.-- t,
■done remain in. The steam from eighteen
boiler* was driven down through pip, al
ready ii.M-rled, an- 1 early in May all eye*
lookcl their joyful farewell to the tiro. At
■hut timo the thermometer attached to the
t; ->e* registered ITI degree* A month
Idler the to .<>r Mr,.: n **a cold. The
jstewiß, bowewer, will bo k^tcoai h4 un
til the f.r*t of January next, to provide |
i,gi.jtu! any possibility of lurking dan-<
Igur.
Tllii SACIUFK K FOR SINS.
The Rev. Dr. (Jervaise Smith. S<vrctnry
•f the M'esl-yan Conference, England,
pr ached at St. Paul' Methodist Church,
Ilrooklyn. lie was assisted in the service
bv ' lanes and Dr*. Roche and Chap
man. The speaae. so ~ fb, h : text the
I'-'til and Ittth verse* of the 10th chapter ot
Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews "Hut this
nuii, all. - he had ottered one sacrifice for !
: i forevrjr, s.U Jov ~ ou the lioiil tinnd of
frm.i hencrorth ejpceflng u'.i llis
eriemi) -be made hi* footstool." J'his per
tcct sacrillce of C'hri-t was made the spa*
■ • is* i (l.cme of the discourse. After citing
the customs prevalent umoiig the priests
"who stood daily ministering and olt'ering
ofW-ntinie. the same sncrilices, w hich can
never take away sin*," Dr. Smith said.
These customs were only tlm shadow s
I the in .lli'ies of the true picture. The
in rille- - vt atwne.. ei.l v r only types
| which Could not rwteh the *<i,s, lence or
uke away sin they could not renovate a
i ii.a;i's moral nature The rational conelu
:-ieii must ho 'hi- litual sacritlees do not
| avail in putting away thu turpitude ol sin.
I I'll,i tf ivior offered one sacrifice fur sins
| lurever. Ity "this man" Jesus was meant,
j "mall" being put antithetically to "priest"
in the preceding verse. The nature of
•aeritlees was threefold : the Christian sac
rifice* (the sacrifices of (Jo,l nro a broken
-piiit), the Jewish sacrifice*, and the per
, feet ii ri"ce of Christ. Twiwthing* are
I required o| aacrib-e.. ,o u . tl.qy be volun
| tury and that t)iey he (IHtlally offered up.
: not a. an atom no lit Chri-t -ays no man
jts*4s*'t|) aw'iiy my life, .ludean crowd* and
pritut* and f'ha<i-<i might endeavor to
take away Ills life, but iiti laid it down
wi: IK nit eonipulsion. He also laid it down
voluntarily, and all hi* sullering* were
sneritU'cs. 'i nn ,-ho-es of person.* witness
ed his death. O.ie e!as Welcomed it with
lioiil- of Joy ; the other silently prepared
hi* body for the grave. Von don't think
the Roman pitied liitn ? Pity in a
Roman soldier' lhe re., o.i tlmy tjidii'i
mutilate his hotly Was heeous, Im- was dead.
The (Jo-pei eonstanily males reference to
-agiiip. . Tjn, proj,)if-|* aniiouiice that
(iod ol Jen,l ;p,i ; , S-bjlj' ' l.ouhl sutler.
John called him tholumt) of"t,,<.r|li! , and
there, i* no doubt that sacrifice reucln d
every wiiCTP- Now conecrniug the ,-hariic
ler of tha swerilicn. fsin is remarkahle for
the vnrii-ty of it?* meaiiiiig*. There i* hut
one word whose signiflciition is wider, and
that word i* salvation. The vaearioit ness
of -at i i* the thought ol the text. All ■
who set thuinstdges <,gaipst the divinity ol i
Christ, set themselves agaibst atcoement. ;
U il or not unjust of the sufferer to offer
atonement I■ v proxy ' The notion of expi
ation I" nolo oil iivcryvt licm in I'oiiiinon
Mo. a in liiiini<>ii sureties in the c..minor
chil world and In,stag. * i" war, toil thocx
pitil.n I. . (t. f..n il it ha* „ nc of the.e
tnnrl.s iiii lot uia.lt* hy im i own will.
In came il i> i Ij;lit or (lint the . ml# of |M<llnl
law inn \ In etl.-.tuallv „ rv ,,| After nil
llnil lino boon nun) aguitol tlif dot-trine of
■ ulMtltUtloil, WO pro loin to cling t" atone
111 l lit
If It I* true I lint sacrifice* WIK typirul
of nt moment, tlm •lo ritli .i of Joint wer.
nil •loli. iio i.l f,,r tin- ||h| „f •(•(,,,
.1... inn.- of the Old Testament l do. Idrdly
tlint of n ton i in.-iil There urn twoor tbroo
•in nfli iaof u seeomlary nature. Tim n<--
■ illri'a o| tliu iiontiion, tho substitutionary
ti'iui (our uoij ia for, HI "ho died lor H
lirt>pititi,.i, for our mi* i. nnd as in the
>m iHoe•! J • nn, dentil <! tin Tin- pur
fr.'tni -tof tm ritii i- ihoua ittolf in unity
and rflieaev, 111 tin- otiO 111 oppinitibti to
tlio iimiiy ol Inn The pupnl ■ rroiuony of
in 1.-1 i> * rthl. . it kiitfui. There it but
-i -- .-uiril.il- '1 ho people are apt to suy.,
""I In-:o slaii la in lit ai n n Ulnb n" if "it
!ind In i n ilnin Tbero la n> if The
Ulnb ttnlldi the anlilo to-day a* it did on
tnli.i i Jrsui lake* in ill* I.nnd the'
celt-< r* >.f ull, and put* llit-in nt ilio foot-!
atool oftiod. Jeu* wa. installed in mod i
int. -1 ml .Lgi.-l. at ll.c r -lit hand of God.'
Stephen. .lying, a.iw Jesus nt tlio ri||lit]
iininl ol God The mediatorial |>otluro ia -
tliii, ' Ilii nt down lie canto to aecom-'
idiili an object, nnd having accomplishedj
In i- turn.d t liii at iding place Then
li a further thought of reit in an object ac.
coinjdlibcit 1 lie nielli cumeth when no
limn ilmil wore " J. au* ilia until the
judgment, when Ho will toward the g,„„l
and pulnali tbo evil door*. Filially, the
i Vic lit ol tbo i cation id our ell CIII lei W bol
are our cnciuict ' S.u und Satan oppose,
u- 1 t.nili ia our dual 100 There i* a'
word which indicate! the conflict will be
severe. I ill t i- llu li lenrful tbecotlU-il tbl
tuore glorious the victory Wo tay u inati
WHt 'oiic|u- red when he died, but you nev
er . row u tin- vanquished. It i the demon
you im! overcome.
"I ron, henceforth expecti*ig." Christ
is currying out the great work anj bring
ing th.-w-r!<! to hllnseif. Ilow ? Not as
an angry be*-!, not by atraWgy, but With a,
c ahu insurance JJsl-.- ks upon some ot
u- aii.l w ,■ are frightrn.-d and cry out, "It's
tailing ' A raw r.-eruit who is detailed to
wotk in a trench, on seeing the ground
about liiot falling in, cries out, "The ruuu
try is ruined, the battle lost, but h. do, -
not see tiie prospect as does bis g. neral on
y<-n.Jer lull. You speak of resolution us a
mark ofuianh- ...1 l'lic-it surely you will
not -1 ny it to tbe author of manhood, who
said "to uie . very ki.ee shall bend." From
wb. :u expecting Not from a holy spirit,
nor fr. m adverslti., but froui the Cl.uri li
wt. ' I :.S tile I; .- >! . -t yet most ll,Hill .ti
t earing oli the world's salvation. To en. b
ot us is g.i en n mis-lon to - >mc !• preach,
l> some the Car# ol the young or sick or
dying He I
.a. si t tic-lore you your w.uk
and tits on the throne expecting you to do
t; Do ynu refuse* Then some one else
that day, When the •hall hear the!
Word* "tt.i d'liif Conceive the feeling*'
' f thai n>an Who know* then he ha* not
dii.thi-duly My brethren, we tuiiitnon |
y. u to the battle ol God Almighty
sl NS OF OMISSION.
'lhe Kv. Chat. S. Ilobiton, D. D.,j
t reached In the Prvbytorian Memorial'
Church. He cho for hit teat "Tohlnn
that kl. ueth to do and doeth it not,
t. him it i in," Jamea iv., 17 Dr. Rob
i: on taid tubtlannally
\\ heli the Aptotic John, wiio tceiiit t*
get.lie, hi* akt .ut 111 ;b et|>reiun, "It,
w i ay that we have not tinned we tuakej
l •! a liar, un ! IIi word it not in ut," ut '
are ttarth l We in*ttnrtirely look at th
t onnectlon of tuch teiit< ncet to tee if we
may not hate mitt:, ken the meaning
When * u r< t.d aitau. "It we ay we
hate fellow h 11 ■ with tiod and walk in
•iai i.t,e>. we lie and do not teS! the truth,
>ut h tt.it- ■> i-tiU app* at to u> all toniewhat
.it rente. It alwavt turpriiet ut b> find at.
habitually mi' 1 man using tuoh ttrong
iai guagi Hut it we are forced to the con
vu lii n that he it in earttol and really
meant what he tayt, then wo forg*l the
>to aki-r in the tioiei.ee of the tettlltuuliL
\V begin U> ttubhoraly deny the rharg.
lie tay* "It we tay that we hare no to
w - de.eire e.jrtelvei, and the truth u not'
it. u> But even tbit doet not take offthi
l.ar|. edge altogether, for we have no i.
Hot ~ ufe art to utterly deceived The.
fail l* undeniable that mult met. have t.o
true conviction ol jertoi.*| guilt, iu< h a
demandt igt. ram ef*r an apology . r of.
fen it at an exculpation. At a.l event*.
W I tt'< l.i I 1 l.g ttl. 'kitto \ , t 1 th it
the mere feeling of injustice under th.
. we. pitig condemnation it equivalent to
plunging hack upon the Divine Being who
mndi ut, the arcuaalion of biiutolf bearing;
fait* wilnett.
It it j robahle we make two n.utaket at
once. Wed - Dot atl inj t to add up tiir
ruitnbffr of our actual trantgr. ttiont, and
we do not remember thatn oi-performanc*
of right it the tame :• real wrong. It be
comot evident that ail th*' tacr* : writert
liav e another tlandard than ourt by which
they more accurately regiitor the hein
ounet i f human conduct in the tight of a
p.ire (Jod. The fear i*. in every cxhibl*
tioft *-f ll.Hi' rn p. nubility for behavior,
that many a one will befound who it at
tempting to pax ail particular* by and
tak atv .-el (aliafaclion in confe*ing gen
era' H" will admit tJiat he i a tinner
I *.rl!s; ►. Everybody It. He lupp t* he,
U*uy . ..-e Lr. kt l. the L .aiogui.'. IjiHyitu'
wi . ..it him '■ i vam to m n t' c n,<
luandiuent. Sometime*one will achnuw!-'
edge that he It rtpoacd !•• the curie ol the
law In the tame moment, however, he i*
prepared to luake a aland of denial at each
precept in turn. And he actually appeart
tincere. H may ta. committed tin, hut
no tint, lie it defiled, but not exactly
blameworthy.
S'Uie people there are who have
choice in the parti of Scripture they read
*i ! ( y t!.i. i the \ tx>l!c John u myttica'
Mmn.a.t., atiu iv.. eun.e* * trcutc in hi*
View! Thv'V tonrtder- the *\pc:c!j. 1 au.
n.etaphy*!. id. and they quote hi quite holp-J
ful in lUeir judgment, tile rioting remark)
■ f the Ap'*il.i I'. Ur. who tan! Ihit hi.
"beloved brother Paul' tpoko of "om.
thir.gt hard to be underttood " On the
whole, th y appear'■> like he*t the Apot
tie .lame* Ha it practical lie hat th -r
ougli common teioe. He doet not run off
into pbilotophical ditquitiuont concerning
faith. H*' note* what a virtuout man doc*,
ltd givet him touie little de. ei.cy *•( (NM
it l, i *irlc. I ehavior Ktpecially men
! oftheworl i, of c- nit'. I.H t-:.J u. M
temper, have ahigh"fejf>;iai forthi* sober
minded nin. New it ii not nece*srv f.'r
me Iti re to combat or adopt thi* peroral
i 'limit!** of littf one .plttii which this itit
i iplo <>f uur Lord wit inspired to ten J to
the churches. I only t>ue to congratu
lute my hearer?- u|ior. the fact that our text
to Jay w*< penned by a writer to popular
The ver*e will undoubtedly sound like a
favorite quotation from a welcome chap
ter: 'tu hi:;, t'— t knowcth to do go<>d,
and doelh it not, to him it I'll'
now that the qlle-tion of tulhorHiip it
; a- • J, and the t - re i> thoroughly bonA
tm.i.iji.ii pj mmT ftljdy, Ac J.I Ijot teem to
have made ntugtt ylvantq. It wjjl ijot Jo
to array this Apotlln against the not. lie
*av* precitely what the other# Jo, hut
what i- tii re to the p'-int, he actually ro
prat?- here the declaration f his Lord and
ur a to the fuel that not doing our duty
i* the tamo at positive doing of wrong.
The two clattet of people C'hriat nddret-ei
at the judgment day differ in the formula,
thi.*. "'r.i'uiineli a* ye iliJ," and "Inn*-
lmiili it- ye uiu It t—t 1 ' t :>* thou
who "aiif It nut" who had U take their
placet upon the left hand. It K evident;
that tlti t• \t contain* a new but very
plain definition of tin. This aixiipt, \ er-e
a —i-M tl.at a man in hold retpon-ible for
not doing a duly iutt at a ft r tra: ■
gu.. iii' a law. that he become* ropn*ible
the instant lie k..->w.> u hat tin* duty
and that each individual t- re-pontlhlu for
hi- own conduct It teems clear that be
fore we can settle the moral slate of any
given individual, we shall ho compelled! >
take into consideration hi* lack of position, I
obedience, and aervicc, when tested by the!
light In- hit- received. In nothing else]
doit sin di-play iU-atailic origin and na
ture - i evidently a* in its Imkuwu yowenj
••f ma ir." it, ul? in tpd upon a human soul 1
without that soul s pei.<uuii. K | i.infully or
alarmingly conscious of it* baleful pre*-
ence. Tin- t- what constitute* the pecu
liar "deceitfulness ' uf transgression, con
cerning which we grp so frequently warn
ed in U)o Scripture, Sometime. all, as hi
a moment, the entire discovery Is made.
The painful diselosuro 1 honr.-tlv andi
sorrowfully believe there is no person in
any intelligent community informed
enough to understand how searching tin
law ot (Jtul lays hold upon motives and
purpose., ami all the hidden movements
of the mind, \ i o ia: n..' > "en now recall
the day and the In-wi vh. ni.i. will crossed
tiod - will in an act:;it! ptrlofienco ot
speech or of deed, rind lie determined to
have hi* own way did know it—and
know* now thi. veiy moment that in that
decision and behavior ho deliberately
sinned against the (sod of lioaven There
an- so many of us, face* on earth living
somew here near or distant, which we do ■
sire never to behold again; face- wh'cb
seen in our business haunt* or social cir
cles, and likely to claim old acquaintance
with u , would r artle our cheeks with
shame. There ai;c longuej which could]
speak in some ear* only n few word* ol
recollection and recall, which we would "
give the world rath eg than hftve whispered
hi the prvseuek wi'tlp; g friepjs who respect
its ami trust us to-day. |o you swpp '-*e
King David is the only tuan who ever
Jived, who could pra.v or ha* prayed:
"Lord, remember not the sin*of iny youth,
nor my transgressions.'' We must notask I;
Hod to lorgive us because we have sifined \<
a little, but greatly. Wo must plead guil
ty, fcnd teen beg mercy. r
Fall Opening of
liuiiiictM, Iri tinning*, >lllll it>-
rj, at
. MISS LIT Y iJKIMNfiKU'H,
IN tli.VI itK IIALI,,
who limju.t returned from Philadelphia,
with tile LATEIU KAHHJO9B, and a cum*
' pinto itock of Xe v Bonnet*. New Hut*,
oh-Kant Trimming*, .*■ , whit It will ho
• olu or made up, at reasonable price*.
Alio, old lad mom Cap*.
The new style* are very pretty Ladies
• all and see tlieiii early. I'irat tome, It ret
served. Oct iff* It
St.'litMl"TAX No 1 iC'fc-" l ; h.t tat
payer* of l'otti-r township are lu-r. by noli
tied that llie duplicate ol School in for
the lireielit year I* in the hand* ol the un
dersigned All tuch tav paid on or before
December lit IH7I, will liavean abaleirirnt
of ft per cent. Thirty day* after utd dale
I there will be no abatement. a nd oil all
, such luv remaining unpaid aftn January
I, la,ft, lliere will be an uddilion ol ft per
| cent to lli# amount on duplicate, m pre
,l scribed by law.
8, U bw .v hi /,
, 10 ScpH M . Treai.
Miller & Son,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
DEALERS IN
I'VHE blilvs
AS J) UK!) WISES,
CHKMICALM, OILS, DVK STUFFS
FKlt FTJ M Klt V. NOTIONS,
FANCY A ItTICLKS
I Foil TilK TOILET,
I'l HI: wi\i: i\ Liqi ohm,
for 'medicinal pltfJNiiei.
>. I fusaen .1 Supporter* in great variety.
ADo r ljoit e
CIUARS AMI TOHAOCO,
. and all other article* usually kept in a
,! first cla* Drug Store
Prescript!oiii carefully Cottipuuu.ied.
i 2Soct tf M 1 LLKK A SON.
CENTItE HALL
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS
•
1 lie undersigned having taken posses
sion of ll.e above establish itieul, r aspect
fully ml -rm the public that tin- same will
be carried -n !■>• them in all Us tranches
1 ns heretofore
Th.-\ in. .', ture lb.- CELEBRATED
TKI'K 111.1 K CO It NI'LA XTK It, the
1 best now made.
lit'USK I'OWElt-, iHESiIIXU MA
| CHINKS a SUAKKIts. I'LDVVS.
f-TtiVk- <• VKX DOOKs. KETTLE
FLATES. CELL Vlt <K ATKS FLOW
sll K A Its A. MILL <>KA ltl N(> of eve
y description, in short their Foundry is
complete in eyery particular.
We Would rail Jiulto uiar attention to
■ir EXCELSIOR FLOW, acknowl
(edged to be toe best Flow now in ure,
-hiAing in the beam f -r tw-> or three hor
\\ e al • manufacture a tiew and iwpfOT
i TRIPLE LEAKED HOUSE POW
ER, which hn- been used extensively in
the northern and w .--tern States, an<! ha*
taken precedence over alt others.
W- are prepared to do all KINDS OF
CAST 1 Nt, from the large-t to the small
est, and have fa, ihtie* for doing al) kind*
.f IKoN WoKK such a, PL ANT Mi,
ri ltNlNfi. BOEING, A,
All k-nds of r.-pairing done on short no
li. r
VAN PELT A SUOOP,
jaii2l-ly Centre llail.
J. ZELLER &r SON
DRUGGISTS
No 0 Hruckerhoffliow, Htlli-fotitc.l'a
Denier* in liriiK,( tieiuieulu,
I'erfitmrr) , I'anr) UomU Ac,,
Ar.
Pure Wine* aD J Liquor* for medical
purp. >e alwayt lirpL may 31. "'I
QKNTKE HALL
Furniture dooms!
KKIII KHI'.URINE.
re*peclfully informt the titiuai of Centre
county, that hp lui bough t out the old
utitdolJ.O 1* imngcr, and ha* reduced
the pricet. Thry have evnttanily on harid.
' and make to order
BEDSTEADS.
BUREAUS,
SINKS.
\\ AsIISTANDS,
(VRNEK CUP BOARDS.
TABLES. Ac.. Ac.
' n<ii Utit Cm. m Al at* o* Hanp. (
Their tto-k of ft.i lyado ! umifure it
'large and warranto ! off oj w rkir.anthip.
and L all made und. r their >wn immedi-!
ate tupervition, and it offered at ratct
cheai>er than tbrvkttt.
Call and too our tt>ek before purcbatlng
eLew here. <W feb. ly.
CENTRE HALL
COACH SHOP,
MAI MURRAY,
at hi* establishment at Centre Hall, keep*
i I.- • d ■nd tor sale at the moat rcaosna
tic ral ..
Carru^cn,
Bu^-los,
& Spring Wagons,
PI.AIKAN'fI F 4XC *
at.dveh: ' fi • 'cry description made to
ordor, and warranlcu v-> i- taade -?f the
best tea'oaed' hiinbrtul. awd by the moil
skilled end competent workmen. l'orson
wanting anything in hi* line are requested
lo cal! and examine iii> Work, they will
llnet it nut to be excelled lor durability and
wear. may -iti.
MAI RlßßAl'j
NOTAH, : i.nic. c CRJHNKK AND
OfN,VK\ ANCKii,
CKNTR KII A 1,A,. I" A-
Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac-1
know le Igeiner.t ol Deeds. Ac, writing Ar
ti.-kf.f Agr iront. D Is, Ac Piaylb
r. 11. WILSON'. T. A. ItlCkS.
WISON & HICKS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
lltiril** nr'hihl Wove IH'iilcra
Huildci's Hardware!
CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS,
SADDLER'S TRIMMINGS,
ALL KIN DS Ot HA til) IV Aft# AND
HOI'SK FCRNIsIIINO GOODS.
STOVES.
SPEAKS ANTI-CLINKER STOVES
vV DOUBLE HEATERS
whi -h will heat one or two rooms down
stair*, ami same iiumbir above. Cost
very littl - more than single stoves
are the h. t pi.rio, sto.'v., inu..e,
1 I
SL'SQUFRANN A COOK
STOVE.
This stove has large oven*, trill burn
hard or soft coal ana wood, Every one
warranted to give nerfect satisfaction,
i WILSON & HICKS,
marl6tf Bellefonle, Pa
MOW GOODS!
MOW GOODS!
A. W GRAFF.
CI!NTHK HILL. CENTRE CO., PA.,
Ha. Just rc*iod n large invoice of
Summer (roods.
Cuiuiitiiijl HI tlio bet assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING I
1)11 Ess (iOODS
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS,
BOOTH A SHOES,
HATHA CAPS.
AM) FANCY ARTICLES,
ever brought to Potter twp.
LOWEST CASH PRICES 1
11141,1 in * ,ch * o * <, " l
myg-ly. C " A.W.ORAFF.
C. P ECK'S
New
Coach Manufactory.
CENTRE HALL. PA.
.Th" d# , r '* n1 h" P*d . n e W M .\
Üblukueat, at hit new .Imp, f u . .j
manufactuie of
Carriages,
Uuggies,
& Spring Wagong,
SLILIUH* AM* .Sixoa,
Put IV A*t Fa Key
of every dercripUolt .
All v.bicie. manufactured by hioi
an- warranted to render .aibfactien, and a.
equ.. t.. \iorlt done elsewhere
H* ut-> none but lb- best material
?, employ, the moat akHlftii workmen!
ilenc* limy ilniu-r ibettitclvaa that their
Tod fiuLb!'" l U ClC " lieJ f °' dur * bilil Y
Or !. r fr di-taiiec promptly attend-
Corn* and examine my work before
contracting elsewhere.
PRICKS REASONABLE,
All kitxi* of lit'|Jiring Joiie.
K\V <.>< 11- ANI > NKW PRICES ' ;
111(111 JUTES lII'BBED OUT
Goods at OM Fashioned Prices.
At lk' Old Stand of
WW. WOLF.
Would r|H'otfuUjr inform tie World and
tlx? re.t of mankind, that he hat
jus; opened out and U constantly
receiving a largo stock of
GOODS OF ALL KINDS
which be is i Coring at the very lowest'
market price.
I)KV GOODS and
l'r. ■: • Mi. • U; 'tit' .4 \Voil
PI a nr. eli Ladie- I)re Goods, such us
Dclair.s, Alpacas. I'oplins. Km press Cloth,
SaU-c-na, Tameise, together aah a full
• UhW of everything usually kept in the
Day Goods line.
which he has determined to sell vi:j*
cheap, rutikiitiiig of
NOTIONS :
A full stock consisting part of Ladies and
I Children's Merino Hose. Collar*, Kid
gloves, best quality silk and l.isia thread
Gloves, Uooda, Nubias, Breakfast shawls,
HATS & (APS.
A full assortment of
Men's Bov's and Children's
ot the latest stvle and best.
CLOTHING,
Ready made a choice *cle tlonof Men'#
nd lijy id U.e mu. ; styles and most
rcrvKvable materials.
BOOTS & SHOES,
WM. WOLF.
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
J. O. DEI SINGER
A new, complete Hardware Store l.as
bee- opened bv the undersigned in Cen
tre hall, urfcci l.e is prepared to s.ll all*
kind* of Buirdlrfg and h"j huruifhi ugi
Hardware. Nails, Ac
Circular and Hand Raws, Tenrop Saws, i
Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a full assort
ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture
Frnmes, SjHikes, Felloes, and Hubs, table
Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks,
locks. Hinges. Screws, Rash Springs.
Horse-Shoe*. Nails, Norwav Rods. Otis,
Tea Bell*, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn
ishes.
Picturea frantea in the finest style.
Anything r. . i h* n i <>-Jer J ucon
shiMe* notice >
ydfßamctrfbftr, kll *4 ottered choap-j
or than eUewhcu
aug Z5 *3-tf
(The Granger Store!
Something New!
CASH AM) PRODUCE FOR
CHEAP GOODS.
'SHORTCREDIT A SHORT PROFITS.
ISICMC URKHOBLb,
Spring Mills ha< established a store to suit
the times, and has a of
! DRY GOOIIS.
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QIKENSWARE
i HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS A SHOES,
FISII, SALT.
CIGARS. TOBACCO,
DRUGS, SPICES, OILS,
In short n lull line of
EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES
211 AN ELSEWHERE
COME AND JUDGE FUR YOUR
SELVES.
6feb. y.
JlJ KW HARDWARE STORE.
J. & J. HARRIS.
No. 6, BROCKKRHOFF ROW.
A new and ; complete Hardware Store
has been jencd ir the undersigned in
Brockernotf s now builtiing— where they
are prepared t<> sell ull kinds <f Building
and Htxise Furnishing Hardware. Iron.
Steel, Nails.
Buggy wheels in setts, Champion
Clothes Wringei, Mill Saws, Circular and
I llnnd Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws,
Ice Cream Freezers, Hath Tubs, Clothes
Racks, a full assortment of Glass and;
M irror Flute oi all sizes, Picture Frames, j
Wheelbarrows, Lamp*, Coal Oil Lamps'!
Belting, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs !
| Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow
Points, Shear Mold Boards and Cultiva
tor Teeth, tublfr Cutlery, Shovels,: Spadesl
and Forks. Locks. Hinges, Strew 3. Sash!
Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway j
Rods, Oils, Lurd, Lubricating Coal,
Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows.
Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools. Factory!
Bells,'lea Bells, Grindstones, Curpenterj
Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils,'
Varnishes received and for sale at
june6'6B-tf. J. & J. HARRIS.
I* f'li^ciihciine^
jy KW ARRANGEMENTI
IHAAC (.ITUNJ-..VIIKIM i N. HAVING
purchased the entire stock of the fate
firm of Suaaman A* Gapanbrimvr tx
cspt the Leather nix) Shoe finding,
ha* filled up his shelves with it lot < f
ai'l&Nmi) new noons,
ombracir j?
READY MA DK CLOTH IN r;
DItKHH (lOObd,
OROCKRIKM,
PROVISIONS,
HOOT* A MIfOKH,
II ATS A CAIr,
AND FANCY ARTICLES
Slid is now prepared to accomodate a.
his old customers, and to welcome u..
tie* oiies who IUIJ favor hitu will,
their patronage, lie feels safe iu say -
iog that he can please the most fastidi
ous Call and see.
„ A WAACGUGGENHKIJUEB.
* • "• bumniiau still continues
' to deal in
FATHER AND SHOE-FINDINGS.
j. CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS,
in ttieo.d room, where he may alway
** foUD j; J2ap.tf.
i'jOiE undersigned, determined to meet
i JL tor popular demand for Lower
i rric<-, respectfully calls the attention of
, the public to hi. stock of
SADDLERY,
iiou uffrnd at the old .land. Deigned
< •penally fur the people and the time., the
largest and m<wt varied and complete a.-
Isoitanentof
twaddles, llnme*., (dollars, {lndite,
\" f every <i.nrij.iu.:i and quality ; Whip.,
j and m fact everything to complete a grw
j i i*- elabli.bin( ot. be now oiler, at prices
I which will .oil tne time*
JACtqi DINGES.CvureUsII
Stoves! Fire! Stov's!
At Andy Roes man's, Centre Hall.ar
laical and beat store, out, be has just
received a large lot of
Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook,
the Eclipse Cook,
the Reliance Cook.
PARIAIRS —The Radiant Light, self-fee
der, Gas Burner, National Egg,
Jewel), Ac.
.ells stoves as LuW at any when
in Mifflin or Centre co.
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARF
STOVE PIPE A SPOTTING
All kind* of re|iirltiK don#. ll# h
alway s on hand
Fruit Cuim, of all SIM*,
BUCKETS,
CUPS.
DIPPERS,
... , DISHES. AC.
All work warranted and charge* rea*o?
abl. A fhar# of ibp nublu patronajr*-
licited. AND. HE Eh MAN.
I frcpTOv Centre liall
FURNITURE.
JOHN BKCi'IIHtLL,
in hi* elegant New Routus, Spring street
i Ucllefonta.
' ll* on hand a splendid ataortiowi.t ui
HOUSE FURNITURE from the com.
monest to the mo>t elegant.
CHAMBER SETS. PARLOR SETS.
SOFAS CHAIRS. BKIISTF.AOS.
WOOL MATTRESSES. IIAIK MAT
TRESSES.
and anything wanted in the line of his
tiu-ioo—homemade and citjr work Al
-o, has made a speciality and keeps on
1 hand, the largest and fines; stock of
WALL PAPER.
Omuls sold at reasonable rale*, wnolcaai.
| and retail Uiaebinrw call before pur.
i chasing eLc where. • f^KSlr
Gift & Flory'f
New Shoe Store !
AT CENTRE HALL
They have now opened, and will constant-
IT keep on hand, a splendid stock of new
SHOES, GAITERS. A SLIPPERS, for
men, women and children, ftvui the best
manufactories in the country, and now of
fered at the
i^riCsfd.
UOOXoantl SHOEk idwde" fin'order, upon
►Uort notice They futile the people 'o.
this vicinity to give thctn a call, us tKey
will strive to merit a share of their pat
ronage. mylOtf
. jt. U alui.tsb! NUTS A. RKAVIR
M'ALLISTER & BEAVER,
A T-I.A r
B< ilofonte. Centre re.. Pu. n |-OK:t
D. M. RirrtNHoisß.
| KOO.W M HfIMH/. A CO.
WIIOI.ESAJ.K WvALKBS IN
;Fisn, Cheese and Provisions,
HI North Delaware Avenue,
137 North Witer Street,
• . l'n i lab Ki. rim..
' G v. .x£Va>
tuardly.
MEGISTEKS XOTICES. Tbo Jullow
< .n iec-Dtt have tctn --At.i
pM*d by me ami remain tl4 of
cffice for itie insppction 'of
hoir*, loftiest, creditors and all other* in
any why interested, mttft will be presented
• t.. the Orphans' Court of Centre County to
be bcld at Bellefonte, for allowance "and
•ot.firmaUon, on V ednetday, tle 2oth day
lof N ovember, A. D. 1871.
I I. The account of James Glenn adminia
tralor of Ac., ofDaniel Riley late of HarrU
1 la p.. Centre county, dee'd.
± The account ot'Samuel Tibbensguard
pan of Emanuel, Franklin, Jacob. Jo.
>ophine and Jeremiah Garbrick, children
of Hannah Carbrick dee'd.
./'• The ot 4. C./\J iihoritc, an„
. Vl' t - , ' r administrators of Ac., of
Atu.rew Tcf .er lte of Roggl ( Wp , Centre
vO., uoc d.
4. The a,,count of Jeremiah lfaines and
Jonathan Grnmley, Executors of Ac. of
George Gram ley. late ot Penn two.. Cen
tre Co.. dee'd.
o. The account of J. D Shugert. Guard
ian of H,| la J. Hoover, a minor child of
Johnit. Hoover late of Bellefonte, deed,
w 1. f 5Ef° un ! of tho administration of
Itudoiph Gingerich, administrator of Ac
of Mrs. Fanny Gingerich. lute of Worth
twp . Centre Ca, doe'd.
7. The account of George Mark, admin
istrator of all and singular the poods a-J
chat.lcs rjghU and crediU wfji.'ji veit u
Nicholas Bresslcr, late of Penn twb
dee'd. r "'
. K - The account of J. P. GepharL surviv.
ing administrator of Ac., of Georae Shaf
fer late of Walker twp.. dee'd
~ , . JOHN. 11. MORRISON,
c • Kcgister.
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.
JI'ST Pr HUKHKD. IN * StALKIi KsvrioPK Pi,,, „ c
A I.KITI'KK ON THE NATIKK™. KATM KB"
AND RADICALcarc of bvimu.l Veakn*.. ur fc'i .i
f&uMIi K3*P%cSTO&-
OUt.KE , :UL,U
The world-renowned othor, In thU dmlrb!e Lm.
ture.cle*rlj prove* from hD own experience that ttf_
twful oonaeuuenree of Kelf-Abm. .£"b.
removed without medi. trie, end without the deneeroii
nurelcal operation., boueiea, lu.truinenu, riori ori,^
!&XftS3LS?u miKl ' u ' cu > at <m,e
tfTtHtual, bjr wbicb oveiy no iiuttor wh it hi*
ind mdW m * r CUrC him " lf
fSF ' rh ' , Lecture wlil prove a boon to
and thousands.
Kent under .eel in • plain envelope, to an. addroaa
if Juif New VorJ;; Po*Lite, ££
BUTT S HO USE
BKLLEFONTK, PA.
J BL'TIS, Pioji'r.
Had lirst class accommodation: chare
ea reasoaa H rr, tl