% KE SENTRE ||EPORTER. raitD.IOET* Editor. 0 Centre Hall, Pa., Sept. 30. 1875. , 7 RRMS. — $2 p'r y tar, is ** *.V | til eontrnet. Democratlo Ticket. Oocenter, CYRUS L. PE RSI UNO. Schuylkill county. Stat* fW.tmrec, VICTOR E. PIOLKTT. Bradford county. Sfcrtf-LKVI MI'NSON Treaturcr— D. A. l*rathonoiary- A A RON \V I LLI AM > RtoiMtr—W. E BI RCH FIELD. Recorder- W M A. TO It 1 AS. ■a Ommitnimm —H A. MINGLI , -J.N. HALL. Owoner —DR. JOS. ADAMS. Awdtitert —JOS. GILLI LAN D, —A. J.UKKISr. l Vndcr liartranft it sl,U**>,lob.u , per year to carry on the state govcn me tit —this is w hat the bill foots up un der radical housekeeping 1 ndcr I.u k er, the last democratic governor, the v peoam of the state government for InV, were ftOS/^'T.4o—or three linn • tnon under present radical rule than the ocratic administration of Packer. L ISt'c', under CurUn, when the sta'.c li „roat expenditurv-s on ac mint tb> war, the ox|km\.ms for carrying • J- -tategovernment were Fit;',OA* . Ml-.y can weuot have the saute economy ! - * as wc had under Cut tut and l acker There intuit .ert.oiily leg.-x cxtrava- souicwhcrv, ..ul M>l<- one is squandering the public fund.- One i: ~hs into liartranft** iu.rtascd which has been doubled at . time to when business isdepressed, labor soar > and "hard times" the universal cry. l.et us have a change, l.et Haru.,r.ft the ex travagant step out, and a new man, one of undoubted integrity, Mr. 1\ i-diinc. 1 o tried instead. The Philadelphia Pa* ?-.***' K-o. says that there is a powerful revulsion against Pershing in the vicinity of Chambers burg, "because he was a tu< m berotthe llarrisburg l>euocratic >:. >• Convention of isv>, that passed the n l ebrated peace and surrender resolution at the very time that Chamlwrsburg w.,s burning, and Confederate troops were marching up the Cumberland Valley." Which provokes the remark . 1, that the Democratic State Convention of lfob jeissed no peace and surrender resolu tions : 2. that Chambersburg was only burned July 30,1504 ; 3, that no lVnto cratic State Convention was in session at llarrisburg or elsewhere at the time and. 4. that uo Confederate troops were then marching up the Cutnlwrlaud Valley. Gov. iiartranft approved the Hiding Act of May 0,1574, which put the sink ing fund of the state in the pocket of the state treasurer. The peo ple of the state are denied a knowledge of the custody of their own funds, by virtue of this act, except as a matter of favor. This law was especially intend ed to make it safe to speculate with the money of the state by making the par ties to the transaction unknown, the knowledge being locked up in the breast of a single functionary. A vote for liartranft and Kawle is a vote to con tinue this system by endorsing the gov ernor who approved it and by electing a new custodian for the public funds who ftrifh tstn nrnfit Kv if expects to prom ty it. Mr. Ed. M'Plierson made a speech at a radical gathering at Reading the other day, in which he undertook to falsity the stainless record of Judge Pershing iu the legislature. This speech is being pub lished in the llurtrauft organs, and we expect the Bellefonte Republican to give it to its readers in this county. We de sire to tall attention to one glaring, will ful falsehood that Mr. M'Pher- n i guilty of, and that is the charge he makes that Judge Pershing voted against the • bill allowing the soldier to v>u in the field. The opposite of the vile slander is true, as the Record itself plainly shows —he voted for and supported the amend ment to the Constitution giving the sol dier the right to vote in the field. N< w then for the proof of : In House Journal for ISO 3, p. 908 the vote on the suffrage amendment stands M to 0, — Pershing voting for it. On the fiual pas sage of the amendments as agreed upon by the conference committee, the vote was S3 to 0, Pershing voting for the amendments—nee jiage &t>B of Journal. In House Journal for 1864, page 370, the amendments being up for pas-age in the legislature second time—the vote stands yi to 2—Mr. Pershing voting for the suffrage amendments. A bill was afterwards introduced to submit tie ratification of the amendments to a vote of the people at once, so as to enable the soldier to vote at the next October ( lec tion which was supported by Mr. Pershing, who alo voted against an amendment to submit the amendments at the October election, which would have deprived the>olditr of a vote for that year. This was voted down bv 87 to 7—Judge Pershing voting against the amendment and for the prompt enfran chisement of the soldier—see page •!. This is very mean and small business on the part of Mr. McPherson, who knoastliat he is telling what is not true. How he can be guilty of such down-right falsification, in the very face of the Re cord which shows Mr. Pershing to have been the advocate and supporter of the soldier-suffrage amendments, as well as of every other measure that was calcula ted to befriend the soldier, is what won ders us. ADM ITT ED ItY THE MS EL I ES. Now read how a Republican organ, the Allegheny Mail, admits to it : Of the thirty-two millions expended for the Indian service during the last five years it is estimated by careful com putation that ut least fifteen millions have been absolutely stolen and divided among the Indian rings which is just as influential at the White House as it is in the interior department. And that fact some persons are illiberal enough to hint has been the secret of Delano's hold on (iraut aud defiance of public opinion. What OJUISOU, Dallas and Evans' share of the spoils was we cannot say with precision, but we know of one transac tion where tons of Indian supply goods were stole by them, CENTS AND REASON. A radical exchange says "many republi cans are conniving at Hartranft'sdefeat," and then asks, "Is there any sense or reason in this." Why ves, i. is cents out of the people's pockets in having Ihirt ranft for Governor with u doubled sala ry, and that furnishes the why honest republicans will not support him. It was cents out of the pockets oft he peo ple of this state to the tune of over tl.cee hundred thousand dollars when 1 lai t- ran ft as Auditor General permitted the | • F.Vans swindle to pus- unchallenged I through his bunds, and that is another t "reason" why no honest republican tax- I payor should vote for liartranft. It was < lyntiout oft he people', pockets vv lien liar- ' tratift vetoed the riiiludelpltia fee bill, thereby enabling the ring t> pocket sev • oral hundred thousand dvdlars a year uid that i- the "leason" why no holiest radiealean support him. It i- millions npon millions of "V nt" to the people of this plundered and ring ridden com tuonvvcalUi to have an honwtt nan like IVrshing for Governor and that is th "reason" why every honest man -h.-uhl vote against liartranft \IK rr.KSlllSi, AS l // H7 //. l Hl' >77.'< 1 |BUS MID IAS IVrshing i- a man of g**l cltara. U r and there i-no disguising the. faet that he i> a fair candidate. Heaver Arg, - and Ku.li.nl Hep 1 IVrshing was one of the best if not the best man, In-fore the cotiveiition Huntingdon Journal flvep Hie Scrwuton Republican ®ny- "M • J. not claim to belong to the class of jour uili-t* who blindly and uxtr.iv .igant K laud and endors. every thing that is doiu by one party, and just as blindly audiu di-criuuualcly .vndemu ami denotjiu. everything done by the opposum: When vve say that the lioiuiiiato-u i rcditable we mean that Judge I'ei ' - a Ulan of ... k:o'W levlged logh ch. i. er, ol persmal purity, amiu niai win • | official integrity lias never I-ecu .p:. limed, at least not i:i sueh*a w.iy nt ~t:ra t public atteufion, if at all." fhe Fulton Republican -ay-, Mr IV . siting is a man os fatrabiLtyaud ivptita tiou. On the morning of Feb. 17, I>4<- th ! loa-e of Representatives IV i • sylv..- r.uw.ti ifn dly e: i !ts uicinls. • vvhoarox ah.- j l.neatoi, afti i givi c llu fill! parin alar.- of ,i:| .UU:n ,t vvi : h aad been made to him, walktsl nj to the -peakerb de-k and la I thcrv n the pack..ge of the i !ciU; .! ju-my which he li.nl received, and whn : hi uigh n-n-e < f Fo.ior had not nil-wed to touch the bare palm if 1 hand, even in thepro-ecntiivn ofhn worthy pur. - ' The act #..s so dramatic in it- character, ij startling anil decis.v ein it- eiu ct that paiiis>ii luaiignity tir-t sneered at it motive and exprc.-.M I d> ibt of its -in vrilv. Hut tin- sneer va!:i-; < d n! the loubt was silenced when they were met with ihefaet, judiciully v.-labl.-l,eo l-- fore a select committee, th..: he w lioct pivsed the wrong had f irilfted himself ■ gainst such suspicion by taking the wise precaution toauuiUHiii witnesses to all the stages of the tr.ui-aeth n, vvhnli he had develojwd only in order to the more completely exjKiso it. His cour age and honesty resulted not only in the defeat of a measure which was, of course wrongfully sought to be put through by such disgraceful uie&us, but were a cheek again.-t future attempts at bribery , and for years exercised a salutary intiueuce upon the practices of legislators. His act was not forgotten. Returning to the bosom of hi- constituents they received him with loud plaudits and, unlike many of his successors, the retrospect of his legislative experience has been, du ring the intervening years, a source of self congratulation and pardonable pride. For thirty years thecommunity in which he has lived cherished him as a re sjvected citizen and has complimented him withsocialand}H)litii-al honors Hur ing this w hole periinl hi- life lias been the realization of the promise which he gave in the House on that February morning. When his uaiue was mentioned in a convention of his party a few days ago. the calculation of the p diticians wt re set at naught, and in the enthusiasm of the moment he was nominated for, pcr- hap*. the responsible position it our state government.and thelian< iu< majority by wliich he will elected wil bea fitting rdCO|{aitin l>r ibt people O the tried and well proved public fcon esty of Victor K. l'iolette. — 1. • r frit STA TK THICA* MM—<■•>!.. NO LETTE. BlovUtJm,y ( oiuuJ'tau. That Col. I'iolette i> etninently qual; tied for the positi >n of state treasurer w< presume nose will dispute. That whet he enters upon the duties of the oil. ( he will take particular jii:s to fern out and expose all the frauds that hnvi in the past been committed up. n tin I [>eople, and that he has ample qualifier. [ tions for the task, w ill no doubt be ad uiitted by a!!. In fact, in tin -■ respet: j he probably has r.o supi ri-.r and U v equals in the slate. That the pe|.h would be immensely !■•■!.• ii'. i, thir. fore, by his election, i- apparent. Ci.i anydemocr.it, then, he. itate as t<> ha duty in the '•use ? If a uiad dog w.-.s :;> preaching any one in dangerous pros imity he would not stop to rho among his friends w uoshould kins k tin dog down, or < are whether it was j friend or enemy who did it. The tr■.- nry ring is now in tlmt attitude. It i the mad dog in the j it!.—the enen t be d< -=tr j*ed. That can and will In done by Col. Piolette's elect;,. n . Hi de feat would continue the ring and in crease its powers and i urpitions. Car any honest man of good sense hesi •.:< in his choice ? Shall private resent ment or patriotic emotion prevail I'.ul one answer is tolerable. Girl. Piolette has been a life long dem ocrat. And though recently very prom* inent among the Grangers of the state it was his democratic instincts that led biin there. A Frenchman by blood he has no douhl.'as alleged, lx-.-ii too impul sive to be always discreet—he may at times of excitement have uttered what his cooler judgment would condemn but under and over all that is the ad mitted and most important fact that when elected Ac in// root out thecorrvjit torn o/thf Iffttury, expose them to the people, recover back a great ]>art of the sunt! lost, and put a complete stop to all the dishonest practices that have character ised the treasury management of the radicals. He is therefore a proper man for the times—just the kind of candidate that is needed, and one who as an officer will fill the demands of the people, ital ly, therefore, for the reform nominees— for the men who will do what you want done in state alfairs. But, he is a granger shout the radical leaders. Well, let liim be a granger ! That does not hurt anybody and does not constitute a reason nor w ill it have the effect to induce any democrat or re former to vote against him. If there were more grangers among the office holders it would be far better for the people. A granger in the state treasury just now will fill the office of the cross dog under the wagon—the pilferers and thieves will stay away there ? Rally for treasury reform—that's the point to be reached ! Gov. Ifartranfl, w hen he stepped into [ the executive office, had either to Ire false to the people or to the ring which secured his nomination and election. He delib erately made his choice, und has been u ring servant. In no aet of bis ad ninißs tration has he failed in what.t • riii t> inaiided of him. lie op|>osed the new coufctitution of the state, whith wat" ovorwlielmingly ondoi-ed by the peo-' c pie, aud haw been applniiiled and ituitu ' ted ill other stutis of the t'liiou. lit * has aiijiroved of every law devised to 1 eulaige the owl of state gov eriiiueiit and to increase the number of -tute otlicinli*. Fvety department i- overrun with -u | |Hriiumeraries. lie haw done nothing j topnrifw the lttintti i.il management of the state, which was u scandal when lie obtained ollli-e, and ha- been tendered uion -candaloll- by obj< ctioiialde legis i lation. He ha- refused to relieve the! people of t>\el burdened HIHII • ip.dtlil* J from the intolerable < v.u lion- of the fee 1 -)stem, thus proving more inth xible in resisting the vv ill of I In- people than u re publican leg!-Rtlti i> d.ued to bt The chief of the ring in I'liilatlelphia, who lias bt en repiltliatetl by the p< ople oftliat ■ c publican wtronghold, is the chief friend, atlvi-t r aud suppoitei ofi,.,v liartranft. lie l-the ring incarnate. Ills defeat In Its defeat, an.l the cud of u long and llU intcrruptcd public s)Hiliatioii. His o'tcliou in e.|uival.'iit to a i nluuiiiue of ring rule, evptiisive goveriimetit, ti uancial ttiismaiiagettiem. and obstinate •pposition t.i eoiisututionul reform. !\i Kit ia J j : 117. \ it f.s it ui i TEX 111 a dlnctl-i-uoU of llu* mental tsiii.li oii of f.tlgnr A. IV-e. in s. ribner for th- Iter, unth-r the tub ot \ mad Man ot I . .!er>, Mr. 1 t. Fairfield gives llu i -bowing coiilln ting a.tounts of the tupositiou of Uu llu veil." Auolhcl la t that m-wuis to vv itlie-,- to vi; epileptic oiitiiti.ui i, tonstltuted liy the habitual lying th it marked the lab i known part of his career, tme i ; stance in.i ! ..lusiratc the many. I ■nal last i lot gr.it .td that the gem r.il tt.uteri taluilia. with that reiuark.tl>l>- * w!i 7hedt - til l- lb. . ■ I ' .■ - RttVt • .ml ll,e ,iiau Upon which it VV.I e-otistructed. Vuu ft ..'i literature c •ut. iu- iiotht.ti* .v. r. rin its uay and it-clovertie-s i manSfo' l enclutticcvl when it is umL-r - o*l that ply aud nia^ait tlctioii, ~s the uciu.,l irc umslatui - un der which the p em vv.ts wrnu-n cottelu -Ivc!y -how. I'oe tin t occupied a txiftage ut Fuid ham a kind of poet'- in ok ju-r out u! In ..t o g ! the busy hum of tin , itx. He . . walk, '. „il the way from New York that nf.crnoon, and, hav ing taken a . ip ot tea, vv en t m the e veiling and wan •lered ub tt for an hour or more. Hi.- • ved Virginia waa -i... uiiiio-t ut.to Uath ; he w..s wuliout money to pr.- cure the new— try mc li ines. He was •it uutil tib ell ten o'clock. Wheu he went ui he .-at d.ivvu at Lis writing tabic and dashed oil "Tile ICaVeU." He aub mined it to Mr-, t h-mni for her consid eration on the same night, and it was printed .-üb-tiuiliutly a.- it was written. This account of the origin of the |x>- eni w;is commnnicatial to m in the fall of 1 Mi-', by a gentleman who professed to - be indebted to Mrs. (Ictum for the facts ' a- she stated them ; and in the course of a sinnler in the South in the summer . f ' Ist ", 1 took occason to verify hi- wtory 'by an interview with lbat aged lady. Let ' me now drop Mrs. Clemtn'w version for a paragraph to consider another, resting ! upon the testimony of Colonel da Solle, " who was intimate with I'oe at this jn-ri ! .si, and concurred in by oliter literary cotemporaries who used to meet him of 1 a midday for a budget of gossip aud a ' glass of ale at Sanely Welsh's cellar in Ann street. I>U Solle says that the Jhh-ui vv..- Pr- - dtnx-tl stanza lv stanza at small inter vals, ami submitted by Poepiecemeal to the criticism ami emendation of his in -1 timates. who stigg. sted alteration!- Hid substitutions. pte adopted tnanv of them. Hit Solle quotes particular ui -tauces of phrase that were incorpora- Itft 1 llf Itlv UHflfKatiltlt ttfrl VllllW 1- u-ti ill in.- suirgc.-tum, anil thus 1 tie iui irii" ii- a kind of joint-stuck affair in which many mimls hold small share* • f intellectual capital. At length, when th last stone had been placed i:i position and jias-ed upon, the structure was vot -1 complete. The reconciliation ofthe-e conflicting versions lie . jro-dhly, in th<- hypothesis tl.at lie *r te the poem s .le-'antially, .o stated by Mrs. t'lemm, and afterword, the -hrewd idea of stimulating expecta tion a little, or byway of subtle and dol irr.ti flattery, submitted it to hi-friends stanza by at: -a, odop lug such emen dations ami lieiitutiot -of phrase as tickled his ear or suited hi- fancy. Such alteration, would scarcely effect thegen | iral tenor of tl . text, as Mrs. Cletutu first heard it, and,considering the lengtli lof the poem, appc .r to have la-en very ! few and of small importance, granting all j that Colonel du So lie > laints. Beside-, it .i.- like him to amuse himself in this way, hoaxing hi- friends, and then laughing in his sleeve at them. STATE ELEVTIOSS. We give below the dates of the Suite elections to be held this inll, with the m.m'riii - .it the L-: •iactiaa la the n - -l eetive Slate. Maine, SVplcmlwr 13 ; 11,307 t< p. lowa, Oct. 12; 28,202 rep. Ohio, October 12 ; 813 dt in. f i Allen ; 17,2<>2 dem. for Secretary of Suite, '74. Virginia, On v. 2 ; 22,239 dem. Kansas, Nov. 2 ; 13,203 rep. Maryland, Nov. 2 ; 11,120 dem. Massachusetts, Nov. 2 ; 8,032 dem. for Governor. Mi—iasippi Nov. 2 ; 21,463 rep. Minnesota, Nov. 2; It.dno rc| Missouri, Nov. 2 ; 37,462 dent. New York, Nov. 2; 60,317 dem. New Jersey, Nov. 3 ; 13,223 dem. Pennsylvania, Nov. 2 ; 4,67b dem. for Lieutenant Governor. Wisconsin, Nov. 2; 387 dent, for Gov ernor, '73 ; rep. Congressmen '74. Texas, December 7 ; 47,631 for Gover nor, '73. Mr. Glenn, the republican nominee for Sheriff has paid this idu a visit, snd •11 that ho made over here be can carry in hit eye without the leu*! pricking ttian tion. To ruii against u hardfbtod workinn manlike Levi Mini-on is not child's play, and there are a good many other difficult things much easier to accomplish than the defeat of Mr. Munion. I'hilipsburg and that rectum, where our nominee i so well known, will speak in a manner that will he fluttering to Mr Munaon. Aa citizen ho has always stood high in hi* home, and the people of the lumber region intend l<> give hint n big vole. Hoopla I W<* never hud an ufficor in this county to give such general satisfaction in the honest nod faithful di-churge of hi* dutier, ti. the present I'roibonotary, Aaron William# It is admitted by men of nil parties, who have hud business in thut of fice during tin- lust tin.>n years, thut he mii obliging arid accomodating, and ul ways did everything possible to render ituisfdction. Let Mr. Williams be coiiiiti ue.l in the office then (lie intcre-lr of the people and llie court demuiid it. It take* n long time to become acquainted with the dutii ul the office and to put a new hand there U fraught with i'lro ivniiencc, iimi eau-c licquent error- in m ilter- of the eriai.-t impoi-tanee. Mr Wiliinn-du ric-s ho pre-r nt lei in l.u- apptied himself c-i • ' l ' 't l 11 - duUt mul hem i I.a- evert - thing ftt hi- fin:;, i eiul• when you have busine- in hi olli .• |. would entail he.. delay, errors, aggravation up -n our peo ple for the next two years to have a chnnge of Prtuh."notary Whm wo have r °"> l an officer . Avroli Williams u t admitted In be, lot Imti li retained hy nil I meant , • • Judge lVrnliing IIUH tivi-R IK-IH tin•!, coiumteiit ami ot ri|jlii forw nr.l friend of, laboring men. Wl.il* m tl> legislature', lie voted fur a bill which prohibited tholi practice of paving vt.ige* with store •! dor*. I'liv bill was introduced by Hon Hcrnar.l Itcilly, a .h imx i.tii n-niittY iroin Schuylkill county, ami panM-d the legislature, but vva \ t toc.l b> art ptihli |an govern, r. thus failing to Imi'iiio , law . lion. N.tlii'l t alt in nililrvMM.l a a n ;nhie show ing for un ■ rtUUatc debtor*, but a in a good tiling for the slier ill 'a at the res;*eotive baili wicks." 1 liik aaute utate of things i> found a. every county in the state, Sheriffs •vale* are connlcd by the bundled, mid accumulation* of yean of busine* anxie ty .an! toil are daily Is.i.g -wept uwuv under the hammer. The ling has mil lions of the |>eople'a money in their j*>*- *'iou, the inter. -I on which they stick in their |ay venal pajH-rs and s|H-ukcn> to lie about Per slang and Piolette. What does the ring care for sheriff sale*'' (town with the business of the country ? I'p with tl.e ring! The democracy could not have placed in nomination two gentlemen for Com missionen, whoauatain Iwtter charaeters , for honesty and integrity than lietiry A. Mii.gle ami J. Neulwi llall. They add strength to the tnket and will receive tl.e entire support of the party and car t rv off votes from the op|*.veition. President tirant and wife, aeeotn)sin* iedbv ex-Secretary Borie and wife, (leu, end Hulwuck and Col. Fred tirant nil J wife arrived in Si. Louis about DOOM on -4, and are quartered at the Lirniell Ho tel. The President will visit his farm to day, arrange for the sale of his stock and leave for Icx Moines, lowa, M> n ! day ev cuing to be present at the soldier's reunion there. The party w ill then start for Denver via Omaha and Cheyenne. I 'l IHiK rKUSHINC At < KPTS TIM DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION I'ofUville, l*i, , September V 3, 1575 - (ifHt'fnttH : lam In rec igt of your OoUl r tUf)i ■ ••rfu! • rguni.: rlion, an constitutes the majority in aoma of lit ' J : tii>al *< tllement rot* with congress end th President. The legal tender issue ha In t ire inc. rporati d into tlie business of th country, and its constitutionality has bcu affirmed by the supreme court of the Uqi ted State*. lam opposed to inflation i iu Cue sense, and inflation i not demand ed by tlic Krio platform. It opposes an further contraction of currency si |l>i time "f financial dtstre**, when cur work hop., tni'ili and manufactories are closed and 111 us.tnds of men, willing to work, ar out of employment To expand the vol utna of the currency when the people ar incurring debt", and to rapidly contract i when the time for payment has aoiua, wil prove ruinous to every business enterprise The attempt to force the country to a re sumption of specie payments under tin provisions of the act passed by Iho las Congress, will only intensify tbo distres which now everywhere prevail*. W mus cease exporting gold to pay interest onou indebtedness abroad, before specie pay mcnts can safely be resumed. I fnvo such a volume of currency a* the logiti mate demands of business, and the feviva of the industries of the country may re quire. Kxperisixe wifl best dnlcriiiirii this, and it is to be hoped that an adequati standard or test tor regulating the amoun of currency may bo established by ou representatives in congress. 1 will onlj add, that 1 adhere to llio doctrine alwavi h-ld by the democratic parly, that gol and silver constitute the true basis for i bank note circulation. The question as t< this is not the samo as that of a paper cur rency that is of itself made by the suver eign powor a legal tender, and thiuelon money. I will regard it as my highest duty should the action at Erie to be ratified b> the people, to meat the demand for reform in our state government The taxes paid into the sinking fund have steadily de creased tlie state Jebl. It is well known, however, that for years past large amounts belonging to the sinking fund have been diverted from it, and applied to other pur poses than the payment of tlie debt of the state. The effect of this is to leave a large indebtcdnes, Die payment of which, with the accruing interest, has to ha provided for by taxation, which, in many cases, operates oppressively on the mining and other industries of Iho :atu. Tlie faithful appropriation of the public moneys lo the purpose* for which I hey Were paid into the Ir. ii-iiry by the p.-oplc, would I nvo lessen ed the amount of taxation now required, when b;iii;)C"s interests are so generally prostrated. Not only should the taxes fiuid into tin- sinking fund no promptly and honestly applied to the pa.vuu lit of the state debt, but tbc condition of the trea&u- rv sin ul,I ln< open to the people's represen tatives Tint monthly balances in lb* treasury, frequently vsry large, ■ >.<■ 1.1 <1 he U.nl for tlia benefit ot the people, mol not converted Into a source of private gam to the state treasurer. To distribute the funds of the treasury over the slate bants ion such terms as will most advantage, not the taxpayers, but the officer having litem: In charge la to establish a system at mice . on opt and alafigarous Hi form, I \ In.hi u g all public • fit. ers to • • lict accountability ; by dispensing with supi-riiumrrsiv off en. ai d reducing et I 'lim to thu lowest piaillcabte amount, ihus rrl eving (tie pe.tple at much as is possible fr. m Jail of talat ion, should be n-gatibd as objects of chief importanc eli tin part of the cxcoiitlvo. l.abur, lh. foundation ol our prosperity, should in ain (sty rewarded, and to this on I tut 1 I. gbtulii n a.:* just to thu laborer at w> ' as lhe employer, should be enacted A billing by the admit of the coi.venlmi in its nominatiot s and dectaralloii of pro. ciplct, 1 ai' i'pt the nomination lalnlole i ne, with a due tense of tls 0 ruapouaibilll: s in i ."It e I In an el.ction to the gt.berealm * al chair The noi.unation ha. coma to in tilts light it found 100 busily elig >g< lit. the discharge t> a higher one, I wi I endeavor I" serve them fuilhlully. 1 wil eavo I i Itiem ll.e decision ot tlia conies! hoi o l IWg that lie who rub s over the di s !' Hut's ol stales, will guttie to ihat cofll'bl s 01. which 11. tl.e el d will l>e for the best 1 nisi, gcntlcim-n yours v. rv respectful. Cv Ill's L PglutllNU. fi! lfalla* K II llaWloy.S. K. Anc !) ' Ifiisrepriseuud, a d that he it an honest, mp let.t, ai d d -serving Di ttiiHrsl. mid a lirsi class . it. tel. lie has ctef belli a. line lo lhe party a. the needle to the {ado, why then should a single democrat trin.e u> vote for hitii. No reason for it, . t 1 a etr is. tiul one democrat will baiuts. , r i into cutting him. FIhIKKN 111 NDKksD I'n.svWks MAJiIHUKD London, September '.'-4 —T.io Time* has t special from Ueriiu c ntaining the fol lowing Fifteen hut dfed I ral Cossacks have been banish.d Is* the penal sell r i uirntof I'urkoaiaii t* having resisted the new military laws. Many mora ara like y lo go as these laws meet will, much •( p ■ , si lion in the l*ra! colonies. At the >l Lou is Fair, Iwo weeks hence, a ill he rxhit'lled a herd sf camels resr d ill Texts by Bethel Cupi wiK'd. I "Grant's Kelalive Strength as a Candi da e" Is the uiiiiitel.il,*uai but vioellen beading of au article in the M Isvuis ' T.mes II Four hundred Uvea were loat and hvuaca awept away by the Indiaimla iu utidation. MAN NOT DKGKN KKATNG. lhe Modern Kgyntiaii aa ihg as the Egyptian ul ibouvanda ut Year* ago —Inc .Modern Kugishuiao li nger than hia Auccalura. i AY Co* ftr IAJIUIUH Sfxclafor- Thrre was never a delusion with !ce ev idence for it, ctcapl a permanent imprea si-.n among mankind, which is often the ' result, not of accuniulatcd experience, hut of an ever renewing discontent with the slate of things. There is not the slightest ■ rviiUurt tniivtim ihit tun was ever big gr, stronger, twiftrr or wore endurit g under the tarn.- conditions of AMH] ar.il r!i > ll. ate than tir it in w r A to bigness, the evidence i p. . .Mi J.on Egyptian* *r a> big i> tin uium , nnr wb ■ woie conquerors in their la>\ I ami modern Englishmen ate bigger- T. rre 1 art not in eiis'.etico a thoutanj coal* of ar in r which an English rcgimcal could put j on. Very few Hjtidcrai can u*c ancient t swords, because the hills arr ton 1110 i for I their hand*. Endless wealth and sk .1 w t re f expended in picking gladiators, ami there i* no evidence that a tnan among them u a* - H big or as strong a Shaw. No slele! n, i n iiUituc, no picture indicates that wen In - genera) were tuan • >l lea* it be*.one leal* of archery, whfr-h wi r • the result of a long training of the i.vc • continued for generations. The most riv. • ilixed and luxurimi* family that ever exist ' etl.lh royal European caste, is phyimlly " a* hig. a* healthy, and a* powerful a* any • pantile of whom we have any account thai • science can atcepl. Tbier'* Frenchmen ii 5 Caeiar'a Gaul in all bodily condition. ' and with an increased power of keeping > alive, whirh may be partly owing to im : proved condition* of living, but i* proba ' bly owing *till more to developed vitality. There ii no evidence that even tlio feeble race* are feebler than they became after ' their first acclimatisation. The Bengalee wa* what we know him twelve hundred year* ago, and the Chinas ; man wa* represented on porcelain just si he it now before the birth of Christ. No race ever multiplied like the Anglo-Saxon, which hat had no advantage of climate, and till lately no particular advantage of food. Why should a race better fed, better clothed, and belter housed than it ' ever was before degenerate "> Herauicit eett 1 corn instead of berrie* 1 Compare thoCal ifornia end the Digger jndian. lterauic it wear* clothoe ? The wearing of clothes, if burdensome—which the experience of army doctors In India at to the best cm tumo for marching makes excessively doubtful, they declare unanimously that breech loss men suffer from varicose voins, as men wearing trousers do not must operate as a permanent physical training. You carry weight habitually. Because they keep in door* ! Compaie English professionals with Tatmanlan sav ages, living in identically the same cli mate, but living out of doors. The conditions of civilisation not only do not prohibit CapL Wrbb, who would liavo out walked, out swum, or strangled any German that Tacitu* ever romanced about, but they enoblo him to live to TO instead of dyipg at 40, a* 2,000 years ago he, then probably a slave Vcod for the are na, would have dono. That the human race, oven under the best conditions, aivances very little in physical capacity is true, also that those conditions are fatal to the most powerful of tho old Improving forces, tbd survival ol [the fittest. Still an advance is percuptable in vital power, ami we question whether a Greek swimmer would over havecros'cd from Dover to Calais, just us strongly a* wo question whullim the ancient world ev er possessed a horse which would have achieved u place at Kpaoin Why should man grow feeble in civilization uuy uic.ro, than bursas r For the Reporter li HLDDD GCILTINKSH. '1 be guilt (criminally) of intemperance Is a subject of very great imporUruetn all who value abstemious habits, (suill is that state of a moral agent, which results J Irons his a.iual Commission of a crime or offrr.ee knowing It to be a crime ©r viola lion ol Law. i It may pertinently and truthfully be said TII4T DiiMrsn.Ni au a Mix I Against God God is represented to us In lhe Holy .Scriptures under a three fold character, via That of G.d the K ihr. God the Son ami G.MI the Holy | Ghost God ilia Son i* not a quditr of God, hut God himself; God the Holy Ghost is not a quality of God, but God himself. He literature who sins against God, sins Bgainsl the three highest names il. lh. Bible, God, Faille", Son arid Holy GIIOSL And God has said, most positively and 1 unequivocally said : Thou shall not kill, thyself nor another. All riot and excess ; I IrunkoiiiiM and gluttony: extravagant j i*lrasuras, tna.l vily and afothlulneas arv violatl ns of the law of God. All who an 1 influenc**) by iuilolcnce, intemperance *n I disorderly passions, by wbich life is ■ >ros'r*iid and ahndg d are murderers i Kor! hrtsl says. Malt IH. lh Tbou shall J 'on# murder IK* kind nor species of uiur >r, and all tbe above speciDcatiuns art i •re l or rot.sequent murders And St I. hit says No murderer hath eternal 111. hiding in trim - certainly intemperance is • sin against God, , V Against man—-body and soul Phy siologists say. That strong drink datlroys lie powers and functions of the body , Pat it d* garieralos the blood weakens lhe strength and defaces ihs body. Physiolo 4isu .UBii *.rc annually snt to the pom teiitiry About ch.ldrxu are xeht J •o lhe p lor house every year About 4l / iiimll suicide, and about Otxi murderr '' ara rosniniited per aniium And there are fitiuiil ISXIUXI 01 phtlu bequeathed to pri' vsito and public charity. A drunken man .'ui. Ift pvi.t. He ia incapable of knowing, uinlerstaiidiiif and practicing the t.-ai h.i.g* ( • f the diviue Word. It is a part of the li-vii * policy, therefore, 10 maka iuen Dunk and keep them drunk -to subserve ■ in. pwrpwaa. Im u.e. ilesM, lokuM •I uOl a ridliner-, ele AUU the Worst .1 I all inli ticatioii is that resulting from aorldl.nes. The worldly are always drunk all day, all week, ail year—they :t. vtr gel ..*ber. The man who indulge. 11 lh" u.e of ardent -pints, gets sober -omeiim. s, but the worldling never Bui a dru'tke'i man can't repent ; he must b •oberi'd up soma how or other first Who 9 can tali to see that thu vice referred is a , ■ rime against man hiiatslf. 0 Aga.u.i goodgoverrimenl. Accord ing to certain statist cs, there are ox pan J. • 1 diivclly per annum, fl.foti.Wio.UUl to | proil ci tne |>rodigious amount ot guilt | Hid crime and tmssry which re-t upon this whole nation at a mighty inenhui , and a' 0 inucu mora is 10-t 111 lime and Ilia from the , tarns causa W hat are lbs sources of r- ( venue coilxa-lod and r**coivad intothe pub- i ] It. treasury ? 1 answer 1. Pnjsical , d Mental power (brain power. ' '■ Money 4 The crops. Now inlemper- ] anc-an J lbs whole trafic ib ardent spirits { - directly rfforts these sources f revenue to | our country , these have been the sources s <*l half the calamities of balious. Now, thai dr. up the sources of revenue loony government arid you will most effectualiy rum that government May not, then.the , question be asked wdh propriety, Is it not tune to drua that which so tualeriallr damages the life springs of gcod and effi r icieul governnient, from the country ? Can ' e be human, if we refuse to lend" our aid ' to such a cause ' Do not humanity and 1 religion both demand it as a duty to our ' rxc 1 And just here arises a mighty ques . t'on. vix. WHAT at TUX MKXXS or ' IjDxilrUtNCi? I answer, thev are the following: " m 1 1 The .word of the uir4t (ecclesiastical j' (vower). Ihe w *rd of G<*d has a. ways ad-1 . v oca led temperance, and by implication 1 , and sanction total abstinence. Kx A) ■ Thou sn.lt n-t kill I Cor hill. Paul : -ays: Keep no company with a drunk-! 5 ard not In eat with him Ab, says one,: Paul says a drunkard, I am a temperate drink. r. Well, what tbeu? The drunk • rd Utiakt as much as ha wants, and so' d-ed that moiety The Ilible dealt • more tlernly, rigidly and effectually witbj I intemperance in ad iu forms than any , ntbtr weapon that hat ever been employ. ■J. It it eUirnal truth Upon this trutb. r the whuirb >Uii u and .houd be a temper [ nr.ee • . ictv If the church were a tem , porance society. her influence would be more largely felt than it it. The church ' ught l" be a temperance society. Her , i initilution require* it but tad thought, , her constitution is not lived up to Then is power enough in the conttilution of the i hurch (gotp< ) to reforui any poor inebri r ate. There it virtue enough in chri.tiani i ty tv make any tpiritual black more white to reform any in(emp>*rate man on the face of the earth. The ch ;rcb, therefore, th uid ue liar |>owrr, wield her tword U> - deliver ut from the iron tway of tin* fell destroyer—to catt out ihit devil of dtt- I! vurj. i Pi e .word of the civil power (iegisla ' tion We can't legislate the grace of i tiod into a man, but we can make him bc . have himself—make hiiu orderly, honeal and S.IIM r then, perhaps. you luay con 1 vert him. It ttaiu to be necessary to >,thai wait the whiskey ring at we % one . timet do with toipa horses—break them . '°- J* it right to legislate on the matter l " mil mperancr 7 t ertainly, either lc> regu* i' ialo. prohibit or exterminate, b right to demand that the law shall protect the traflc in ardent tpiriu. WHO ARK THE UCILTT? Let the follow ' ing classification answer the <|ueition. 1 The farmer who growi the grain which it converted into a poison for the • deatruotion ol hunian life. 2 .Speculator- I who buy u|i gr iin for this same wicked purpose. 8. Temperate drinker. 4 Drunkards. f> Hotel keepers and drug, gists, fi. Distillers 7. Legislators, who ' make laws allowing strong drink to be 1 told only to sober men and thut ruin and destroy the best men in tha nation. This whole commonwealth —this whole nation—the w hole christian church should unite in one hearty prayer, saying: De liver us from blo nL gutllintm, O (sod of our Salvation ! J. T., Aaronsburg, Pa. -— ♦ a Lebanon, September 13.—Tbe woman registered hsrsalf at tha Lebanon Yallej hotel at Lula Greene, and committed aui cde by throwing herself before an ap proaching freight train, has been recog nized by her father and brother as M. A. Showaller, from Spring City, Chester co., am) the body was conveyed there this af ternoon. Spring Goods, At Potter's Mills. Is I. M'CKTIKE. Dealer in Domestic Dry Goods. Ladio's Dress Goods "f every description, embracing all the New Style# in the market. J^ISO, SOT/ONS, LACKS, HQS* IKRI*. (ILOVKS. CLOT/UNO, CASIMERES, ' C.WHETS. OILCLOTHS, HOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES 4 I'liU VISIONS i ot every description, all of which will be sold at very low rates for CASH or its equivalent. Don't forget tbe place, come and see us anyhow, if you don't buy. No trouble to show goods. Country Produce Taken iu Exchange for Geoda. timay 6m. ] II O UKlNlNllgn. A c Mt'MKi! j Kslahlishoil, 1843. Ml 1.1.11 KIM MARBLE WORKS* BY 1 DEININGER & MUSSER. ; The old, reliable place, where ManunientK, Couches, Headstones, t and other marble 1 work is made, in the very bust style, and upon reasonable terms tmf Thankful fur JMI farurt, we re ijjeeiivelu tolicit the witronuqe of thr ftMb. a Shop., Kast of Bridge, Millheim, Pa ' Apr i y. Ho!forSussmans!!, u Just ojKiitil iu lux uw <|unricra in ' Dush'i A read*. A LABOK STOCK OF Trunks, 0 Valices, All kinds 011 LsiiJjsr & 3hc>* / i/idihija J J A: Shoeiiuiker* cull and tee SL'SSMA A for cheap ttocL 6 BUYS AND SELLA CLOVKIi AND TiIOTHY SEED. " dec .t. i f. CKNTKE HALL j FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS The underngtieu aaring |k> ,-ea- ] .ion of the above t-.labliabment, ruspdet- J lully inform the public that the tame will be carried on by ibeut in all its branches I aa heretofore. I They mauufectur.- Use CGLivtldAxED I mUK BLI'K COKNPLAN Uii, the Si best now made. x HOUSE POWERS THESHING AIA- I CHINES A SHAKERS. PLOWH. , STOVES. OVEN DOOLv, iv.iTTLE . PLATES, CELLAR GRATES. PLOW SHEAR.-. A MILL GEARING of eve ry descripiiou, in xhort ihctr Foundry is complete in every particular. Wewuuld call particular attention to , our EXCELSIOR PLOW, acknowl- < edged lo be tha best Plow now in use, , xhiAir.g in the beam for two or three fc JC f ***■. j We also msnufa'cture a new and improV I ed TRIPLE GEARED HORSE POW ER, which has boon used extensively in I tbe northern and western Slates, and has! taken prouedct.ee over all others. We are prepared to do alt KINDS OF CASTING from the largest to the smuil ; est. and have facilities fur doing all kinds |of IRON WORK such a PLANING TURNING, BORING, Ac All k-nd- of repairing done on xhort no jlice VAN PELT A SHOOP, 1 JjanSl-lr. Centre llall. BE AIT Y NO OTHER PIANO FORTE ha. attain ed the ssinr p .pularitv xlnmp for Circular. L>. F. tiKATIY, Washing ton, New Jersey. " C EK T R E H A LTL " COACH siior, 7 LEVI NHIIUY, *1 lii* at Centre Hall, kccpl >n hand. and lor ale, ml the most ruti m< ble r*i\. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, Puihamo Fa set, and rehic le* of every description made tc • •rder, mud warranted to be made of lh hel seasoned material, and by the must "killed and competent workmen. Pertom wanting anything in hi* line ere requeued t<> call and examine bis work, they aril' tind it not to be excelled tor durability and wear tnav Stl. IH I tll HHA Y, NOTARY PUBLIC. ttCRIHNKK ANE CONVEY A NCKK, CENTRE HALL,!' A Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac. knowle Jgcmrnl of Deed*. Ac, writing Ar tide* of Agreement. Deeds. Ac, mat 11 BBATTY ' 1 N COM HI NES K VKRY 1M PUOV t". ME NT KNOWN. VS.Send sump for Cirt j lar. Address 1). V. BKATTY. Wa.-fc. Ington. N. J. C. T. AlxxTspk*. C M BOW X~xk A LKXANDEH A BOWERS. At: r _/\.:ieys at-Law. Brllefonte, Pa. Speeia attention given to Colli>ciion, and Or phan*' Court practice. May be consumed in German and English. Office in Gar man's Building. my SB'74-t, BEATTY p ' WEIGHS WHEN BOXED OYER ONE THOUSAND POUNDS. Liberal termi to dealer*. Sa.Send stamp for Circular. Add rest D. K BKATTY. Waahingion. N J. 0K A J. ORNDOKP. DENTIST. It still located at Pine Grove Mill* and it now prepared to travel to the home* of patient*at a diitance and render any de sired service in hit line, in the best mea ner, of best quality and at reasonable rates. Insertion of n*w denture* made a (pecta)ly. Teeth extracted viMnal f>ntn, 21jau 74 BEATTY&PLOTTS nKATTV A I'LOTTS Celebrated Golden Tongue PARLOR ORGANS are ranked by eminent musician* and dis tinguished men of honor throughout the world a* the leading PAKLOIt ORGANS now in use. An excelent Organ for the Church, llall. Lodge, Sabhalh-tchool, as well as the par lor. N. B.—Special ralo* in this case, a* an advertisement. An offer : Whore we have no agent* we will allow any one the agent's discount in order to have this wonderful musical pro ducing instrument introduced No other Parlor Organ ha* attained to the tamo popularity. Send stamp for price list and a list ot testimonials. Address : BKATTY A PLOTTS, Washington. Warren Countv, N J. BROCKERHOFF HOUSE. bkllkfontklpa. E. PERKS & SON, Proprs. This well known hotel, situato in the business portion of the town, has hi en thoroughly renovated, repainted and fur nished new. It will be the aim of the pro prietor* to make it a pleasant Home for lliore whomay favor tliem with their Nl ronage. A (roe carriage is run to the de pot. and the best stables in town arei n nected with the House. 29apr. DF. FIJRTNEY, Attorney at Law f Bellcfonte, Pa. Pffice over Roy. mid s bank. may 14 <d tu. feh.Vtf BEATTY HHE "INDORSED BY THE HIGHEST MIT. iICAL itullioi itio* thro iithou'. the world i THE BEST. V. F. BEATTY, Propri itor, Wwhicgtor, N, J, KNATTV pi ancT ' DJu/l 1 J. 1 apiondid iv •no Forte combtnte '•vory improvement in ton# with power and ureal durability, and baa received Ilia ulujuutilled endorsements ol Uio high' est .Munmi authorities fur iu hlarvellou* • alraordinary rtelinc* of Toon, litirijr NO SUPERIOR IN MiK WORLD l.a.'ga i*o. "i Octavo*, overstrung tla**, full iron Frame, French Grand action. Frt Desk, Carved I'edal, Huiid liiauoo Moulding*, Ivory Key Front, Capped Hammers, a Gr*tf Treble, Ac., itv , Ac. Weight wbeii bused over tine TnouanJ offered cheap t er than elsewhere • u g•-' 78 tf The Gra tiger Store! > Something New! 6 CASH AM) PRODUCE FOK CHEAP GOODS. r • SHOBTCRBDIT.de SHOUT PROFITS. KBEiLOIEKOBLi; ' Spring Mill* ha* established a store to auil the tiruca, and ha* a complete stock of ' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES. HARD WARE. . tjUSKNSWARB • HATS, CAPS, BOUTS A SHOES, FISH, SALT. CIGARS. TOBACCO, DRUGS, SPICKS, OILS, In khort a lull line of EVERYTHING FOR LESS TRICES THAN ELSEWHERE COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. Sfeb. jr. VKW HARDWARE STORE. In J. & J. HARRIS, i No. 6. IIIIOCKKRHOFF ROW. : A new and .complete lla.dware Store | ha* been opened by the undersigned in J Brockerbolr* new building—where thev are preparer! to tell all kind* of Building and House furnUhing Hardware, Iron, Steel Nail*. Buggy wheel* In *ett*. Champion Clothe* Wringer, Mill Saw*, Circular and Hand Saw*. Tennon Saw*. Webb Saw*, Ice Creaui Freeaer*. Bath Tub*. Clothe* Rack*, a full assortment of Glas# and Mirror Plate of all iie*, Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrow'. Lamp*, Coal Oil Lamp*, I Belting, Spoke*, Felloe#, and Hub*. Plows, Cultivator*. Corn Plow#, Plow Point*. Shear Mold Board* and CUIUVL tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovel*. Spades and Forks, Lock*. Hinge*. Screw*. Sash Spring*. Horse-Shoe*. Nail#, Norway Rod#, Oil*, Lard, Lubricating Coal Lin*eed. Tanner*. Anvils, Vice#, Bellows. Screw Plates, Blacksmith* Tool*. Factory Bell*, Tea Bolls, Grindstone*, Carpenter Too)*, Fruit Jar* and Can#, Paint, Oil#, ( V arnishes received and for *ale at ittnafi W-tf. J. A J. HARRIS. BEATTY p 1 A ~ N0 " ; AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe- I male.) to take orders. D- F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. A F. EIIKRKIRF. ~ J.r. MJI.LKR I Keystone Pit tern & Model Dorks, J. P MILLER A CO. J PATENT OFFICE A EXPERIMEN TAL MODELS OF /li OX, ir 0 01) 011 BRASS, , MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. I (57 Water Street, and 80 First .ttwnu PITTSBURGH. Offline with J. B. Slierriff A Son, Works, 3d Floor. lapr.v! jyn.s.o. 6 uteli us; ~ \ Dentist, Millheim. Offers hi* professional service* to the public. Hp is prepared to perforin all operations in the dental profession. Mr He is now fully prepared to extract • teeth absolutely mtKoutpaiu. myß-73-tf. BEATTY • >I > 0 ] i . " rc --♦ i. Send for full information, n< Price List, Ac., Ac. D. F. BEATTY, lin Wuhingtoh, N J- | It K'K FAKMKIti AND ALL OTHERS I Oo to '• G ug^enhtiimrr. FOIt FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING. llKK*aOOI>0, ORCKEKIEP, PKOVlalugp, MOOT* A nUOKM, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES CI.OTIIISU. OIJL txoTio. AND FAPCY ARTICLES """ vmiS;: Rod ia now prepared to ar.t<,modal. i uuold cuatomem, nud to welcome a I new one* who may favor, him will, n.eir patronage. He feela */ t . in *u v mg tlmt he enn plea** the moat fasti.) oua Call tod m, Pa I 2, AA^ O, "GKMIKIMEb ' r. Mr. Suaaman still continue, to deal in A N £ f N " oK * EI NT |) INGS. CLO\KR and TIMOTHY HEEDS in the old room, where he m*v alwnv be found. I2ap.tf, f |NIK undersigned, determined to meet A the popular demand for Lower Price, respectfully call* the attention of the public to hi* tock of SADbLEK Y, "Id i land. Designed uPff.f l P*ple and the tim*>.the iargt and moat varied and complete as sortment of Saddle*, Harness, Collara, Bridle*. 7*7 d , wri,jli '" 1 • nd ; Whip,, and ill fact everyth ng to complete . SffifTMcsiyr " k " "" • ■ JACf 'b DINOE6. Centre Hall Stoves! FirelStov's! At Andy K-en,aij',, Contra latest *nd be*l *mva out. 1> h* JlMt /' bC. • hsrge tot of Cook Stove*, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipae Cook,' the Reliance Cook "7?* t&VSZ& '• ""is T, ? A ND SHEET,r ON WARF WOVE PIPE A SI'OI TIM. CUPS, hippekh. All work able. A .hare Of toe £&££££?' . AS "S FURNITURE. JOU\ BHEiUBILI., i in hi* elegant New Boom*, Spring street, Brllefbnte. I _ Baa aw hand n aplendtd aaaortment ol DOLsE FCBNITCKE from the com* ntottcsl to the most elegant. CHAMbEIi SITS, PARLOR SETS SOFA?. CHAIRS. BhD>TEADS, WOOL MATTRESSES. HAIR MA*T . TRESSES. , and any lining wanted ia* the lia* ef hi bu*inen—homemade and city work. Ala I so, has made a speciality and keep* or , | hand, the largest and finest clock of J WALL PAI'KR. ncj le Good. sold at reasonable whwleaa *. and retail. Give him a call before p Qr *. cittern* elsewhere. fcbC-ly ' J. ZEELER SON : DRUGGISTS Brockfrhod Hot*,Bellefoote.Pt I lTcalemhi Drog,( hriulcl, • Pcrftimerj, Fancy GCMIN AC. J,dkc. Pare Win,* and Liquors for m edict I I'urtKi*** always kept. may SI. 72. {0 ENTRKUALL iFurniture Hooms! Exit t KKIEKIM; re*|M**.tfa!ly inform- the ciltaena of Centra county, that he has bough t out the old >UMtd of J. 0- Deiningcr, and hat reduced the price*. They haw constantly on hand and make to order BEDSTEADS, EL'HE ACS, SINKS, ' \> ASHSTANDS, CORNKB COP BOARD* TABLES, DEC., &C. HOMB MAR* CHAIR* ALVA TO OX HAXD. "Their stock of ready-made Furniture it : argc and warranted of good workmanship and i* all made under their own immedi ate *u]tervi*ion, and it offered at ratea cheaper than elsewhere. Call and tee our ttock before purchasing elsewhere. 26 f e j>. ly. Gift&Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They hare now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a tplendid stock of new SHOES, GAITERS, & SLIPPERS, for men, women and children, from the beit manufactories in the country, and BOW of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES uiadeto order, upon thort notice They invite the people o. this vicinity to give them a call, at tbev will ttriveto merit a share of their pat rwiage. mvlOtf GRAHAM & SON, Dealers iu Boots, Shoes and Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Fine Gaiters. A. II Kinds of Custom Work Made To Ordep. Harness Leather, Sole Leather, Calf Skins And Shoe Findings ftlwuys on hand. EX^'iv TOHM SON'S HO I EL, ' BKLLEFOXTE, PA. ' 4 Johnson & Son's, proprietors, having t'tittfu and newly fmnished this house are ow prepared to accommodate traveler* 1 ' . uiost satisfactory manner. naeia t£ '