_JHEJ
Sa* Centre Reporter.
D RU*TI EDITOR
CENTRE HA1.1., Fa., July 13 1 S7t>.
f ERMS.— s2jr ycnr, i s.frnnrr. 2,60
tekennotpnidiHadranfe. I
20c vrrhnt f> r tkrr. < ■■■
mertiow*, and for Unnd 12 month* H *;>'-
■ 1
XATIOV4I. Ticiiirr.
rwtBvr:
PAMCKL J. TILPKS, of New York, i
n>K vtc* mwtOKNT:
THvVn A. HKNPKICKS. of Indian.-
Wo endorse the St. lx>uis nominations.
And wo See front accounts from all part*
of the country that Tiidtm and Hen
dricks receive the endorsement of the
democracy from the Atlantic to the la
cihe and front the gulf to the lake*. It
is a fortunate nomination. Two rirat
class statesmen, men ofahility and un
stained records. Both ate practical re
former*. Both have he en tried and
never found false to their trust*. I hoii
reputation was hroad as our wide do
main long before the St, lands conven
tion was appointed and they were faiot •
itos of the people. Neither Tildea tier
Hendricks can l* classed amoug the
scheming politicians and place huutera
who disgrace the country aud only seek
potions a here there is prospect for
plunder. Tildcn is a true reformer. He
was the attorney who broke down the
Tweed ring of thieves iu New York
city, and afterwards elected governor
he charged upon the notorious cans'-
ring which for decades hac- been rob
bing the slate of New York, and he has
succeeded in getting many of those 1-...
tWares into the penitentiary, ami i
still at work in bringing others to justice
—he they democrats or republicans. 1I
doe uot respect party when he deals
with the public plunderers ; but his re
cord shows that ho has put his heavy
hand upon all. That is the kiud of man j
we need in the president s chair a.
Washington when Grant steps out. "lire
public plunderers are already trembling
for fear of Tilden's election. The hon
est people want him, the thieves hate
him. We must have reform. Tildeu t
the only true reformer placed before the
people. Where is Hayes' reform work
in Ohio since ho has been governor of
thatatate ? He lias let the thieves
alone, and the Cincinnati platform opon
which he stands endorses Grant's ad.
ministration which tueans that he is to
let them alone if he
should be chosen next president. If the
people are honest ar.d want an honest
administration at Washington, Tilden
and Hendricks must be voted for in
November.
The Have* platform endorse* the
Grant administration. We suppose that
takes in the carpet-bag governments
■which robbed and plundered the im
poverished states since the war and run
up their debt from 7t millions to 3t\>
million dollars.
The judiciary system under Johnson's
administration cc*t the people in ISG7—s>
$723,365. In 1570 under Grant there
were squandered on this same branch of
the government $2,610,352. And the
platform upon which Hayes runs en
dorses the Grant administration, that of
course means that the squanderings and
plundering are to eentinue if Hayes is
elected president.
Hayes & Wheeler is a political firm
name that has called out no enthusiasm
among the Republipans—not even in
Centre county. What little hurrahing
one does observe is forced and unnatu
ral. This is the case all over the north,
and letters received by Democratic
members of the House from the South
ern States show that the nomination of
Hayes and Wheeler has fallen upon the
Southern Republicans, especially the
blacks, like a wet blanket. The negroes
ask, "Who is Hayes ? Who is Wheeler?"
Senator Morton and Representative
Blaine had some notoriety among the
negroes, but of Hayes they never heard.
The prediction is therefore made that
the colored element will be indifferent
as to the result, now that Gen. Grant is
no longer at the head of the Republican
ticket, or seme one well known to them
■4f a republican leader. Kvcu South
Carolina is no longer regarded ascertain
for the republican ticket.
The radicals in the Hayes platform re
solve against granting lands to corpora
tions. This is frying iu their own fat—
for the hundreds of millions of acres
given away to railroad corporations was
all the doings of that party in the la>t 12
years.
llayes has sent in his letter of accept
ance. He talks for specie resumption,
honest men in office, in favor of one term
and promises not to ask for a second,
and promises good to the southern
states, and endorses the platform and
the platform endorses the Grant a<l
ministration. So you can take it just as
von like. If he means reform then he
don't mean to follow in Grant's foot
stops, and reform means the opposite of
Grantism, and if he means the opposite
of Grantism then Cameron, and Bel
knap, and Babcock, and Moseby, and
Boss Shepherd would not support him
so strongly. Iteal reform means a change
from the disgraceful policy- of the pres
ent administration to an honest admin
istration of the government. What is
Hayes going to do about it ?
The orders issued by Lieutenant-Gen
eral Sheridan on Saturday will put in
the field within a few days at least thir
tv-six hundred men—two thousand un
der Terry and the remainder under
Crook —a force which he believes ample
to cope with the Sioux. Their whole
fighting force docs not exceed four
thousand warriors, and the Lieutenant
General does not believe that they have
more than three thousand, if that many,
on the war path now. We may be sure
that the western army will give a good
account of itself.
Gen. Custer's tragic fate and heroic
end has a parallel in the Bible, in the
case of Uriah, who fell in the forefront
of the battle, leading a forlorn hone.
But Grant hardly figures as respectably
in the tragedy as did the King of Israel.
Because General Custer—brave, frank
and honest —exposed the thieves in the
War Department, and because he was a
dangerous witness against Belknap and
the whole Administration brood, Grant
stripped him ot his command and his
soiuiers, and sent hint with a handful
of men into the jaws of certain death,
where his heroism was sealed witii his
blood. A witness against Grantism and
Belknapism has been removed, and an
accusing voice silenced forever. The
thieves are revenged. Now let Grant
gloat over his work, amid his potation#
and tobacco fumes. The accusing voice
of Custer will no longer put him ' n f car -
It is silent.—Post.
The St. Louta Republican records this
as its estimate of the difference in the
candidates; "If Hayes is a man of no faults
Tilden is a man of great merits. If Hayes
would do no harm, Tilden would do a
great deal of good. If Hayes is a per
sonally honest man, Tilden is more—
he It the cnnny of ilislioiu>i men. Tlay, - v
in'fixxl Kffiublintn,' lio .* be tin
plicitlv relied on to <ln vhatevci Iho
party loader* reunite, and leave umloiu f
whatever they disapprove I'ildeu >■ tl
wilAil IH>mocral who will d-> right ''
whether tlu> party approvi * it or not. '
Theae are the two men that the country 1
must chooae between.
AOW IIAYES' I\>\CHESSH\M ,
/ .t
A western journal, the Mitwanke*
News, has l>een at the paint- to i-ai.h
tho Uongrv.-shmal tdobe tbt the record
of the man nominated f"t I'M alent of (
the United States at Cincinnati Tin
enterprise of the New-was grcalci than 1
it* reward. It expected to find tie* >
llaye* cutting a very considerable
tire among the radical !at*-men who
"within Uie i*a*t fifteen year* have a!
tared the whole fare of civil a (lairs,
made a virtually new organu i>m (tui
tion, and reversed the polity aud pi in
eipleson whieh the fathers founded the
republic." It adds : ' Hut when we an
nounce that the sear eh was so absolute
j Iv fruitless as to make us leel redn ...
I all can see that it is ft loptvaeh and a
j shame to insult the office of eluet ntag
istrato with such ft name as Hayes.
Head this, je who are not awake to the
game played on you by tin' abler men
of the party in putting forward where a
statesman ought to be a mere figure
head; a person who, in congre was
inconsiderable almost I ivoiid any n an
that ever >at in the hall, lleto '.hi
record :
IS6G —February 20, Ulwr | otitiou from
constituents.
February Moved $2 .cud tor a
picture.
March ft, l'etitnm to tax oil.
March It's Joint resolution to pun
ish emboiilement,
etc.
April 2, H!U to |si) Flevi nth 11 vy
iment of Ohio.
April 2, Resolution to carry
Smithsonian Library
into Congressional
Library.
April 3, 'loventh l)hio Regiment I
again.
April IS. Two resolutions about
library documents
and privileges.
April Ift, Resolution against cut-
Willing again.
April 24, petition against seceded
states.
Aj>ril 26, Another resolution abut
privileges of uie li
brary.
June ft. Another about library
matters.
June 14, Petition of a southern
,; w oman for compen
sation for proj-erty
destroyed.
July 27. Reported againft pur
f ' chasing an old uiau
( uscript.
December 10, Motion to print usu
al number of Librn
-1 rian's r-port. Also
> petition of one
Kleinschmidt for
the return of $12.30,
excess payment of
' taxes,
i 1 siJ7 —-January 7, Petition fn m i it... -
, " nati post office for
more pay. Anoth
er local petition.
January St>, Petition of a • Mier
or two w ho had lost
their discharges.
February ft. Bill requiring auth
.l " ore to furnish li
brary with copy of
book.
February 9, Cincinnati post office
■ clerks again.
February 23, Moved to strike ont
i S9OO from appropri
ation bill for por
traits of ex-Presi
dents because pro
vided for already
by other funds.
March 2, Mover! to add s2,to
nay editors of the
Madison papers.
March 12, Made a personal ex
planation of action
in committee
about a private
claim.
"This is the record of a boy amongst
men. Xo clever lad of fifteen in the
Union could have done less in congress
He was never on the floor once but pro
forma, and then he made a personal ex
planation about a relatively petty mat
ter."
Hayes will have to Wheel 'er up salt
river in Xovember and Til-den w ill do
it.
Haves must W a good man. Ben
Butler approves of him, Schuyler < -lf..x
speaks highly of his piety, and Boss
Shepherd is moved Jto enthusiasm by
his nomination.
Tildcn is not married and Hendricks
has nochildren, very few relations and
no brothers-in-law. They intend to run
this government for the people and not
for themselves.
"Hurrah for Hayes and Hard Time*
is suggestod as a musical campaign cr
for the Republicans.
The republicans in their national con*
vention by rejecting Bristow, rejected
their greatest reformer. The democrats
at St. Louis, by nominating Tilden nom
inated their greatest reformer.
A Radical journal prints a Ion,: edito
rial headed : "What Grant Thinks."
There is nothing iu it.
i Gen. Santa Anna, the great Mexican
chieftain, died on 20 June, aged 75.
Blaine has been tendered the Maim
scnatorship and will accept.
We have reports of deaths and pros
trations by sun-stroke in many section!
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Sunday was the hottest day for many
years—in Philadelphia the mercury
stood 100} in the shade at 4 p. m. On
Saturday at New York it was W. Men
and horses were prostrated.
TllK WAR OF BACKS
Colored Soldiers Defying the Law-
Six Negroes and One White Kill-
1 ed.
Augusta, Ga., July 9. On the Fourth
Robert Butler and another citizen of Edge
field county, S. C , while driving in the
* town of Hamburg, were stopped by u col
ored militia company, who blocked up the
public highway and prevented them from
- proceeding on their way home. Coin
-1 plaint wa mado by Butler to Prince Riv
. era (colored) a Trial Justice, who begun
. an investigation. Doo Adams, Captain of
i the company, was the first wilneaa. Adams
! becamo so insolent thut Justice River* ar
retted him for contempt, and continued
the caie until yeaterday afternoon. When
the trial was resumed, the company went
to tbe court and rescued Adams. Bivtr*,
who, in addition to bia being a Trial Jus
tice, commands tbe Slain militia, ordered
tbo company to disarm, and on refusing to
comply with bis orders, he called upon the
citizens for aid. The citizens responded,
und tbe militia company took possession
of a brick building and refused to surren
der. Fire was opended by both sides,
which continued for several hours with
but liule effect. One white man, Mackey
Merriwether, was shot in the bead and
killed, nis body was brought to Augus
ta Another white man is reported wound
ed. One of the negroes is reported killed
and nine taken prisoners. A small piece
of artillery was taken from Augusta to
Hamburgh, but, after firing n few rounds,
the ammunition gave out. The citizen*
of Edgefield are aided by citizens of Au
gusta, and it regular siege has been laid to
The building in which the negro militia arc
intrenched. Prince Rivers is in command
of the citizens. The siege will be contin
ued pntil the company surrenders. There
are yr,.e hundred men in the build
ing, armed with ifnfceJd rifjes.
Later.—The riot at Hamburg ha. ter
minated disastrously. This morning, be- i
tween 2 and 3 o'clock, six negroes werul
killed and three wounded ; one white man*
)
w** killed niul nn> ilicr wound* >1
After I lit* white* tired i<.!: r.i .i In-:-
kpiKr ttl artlllcn, tl • !.., • retreated
fiMin the brick budding th, * h .1 ititoth
cellai and out I ti >-f Its.
building*. Fifteen wot. . udutcd, niutth ,
otllel r, ttmlwdltlg i'wt Atbtn , In'i in
t > tho tvuati v .
It ■ r#|<ftrtt>l tlut tti u
wot • hol after bcuijt t npt iu< J,
IIT.PFX ! ,V/t 111 \ i V
Wlln SttUlUcl J. til '.I It II I i !• .1 |
Ih toti! iti set form, Ih am,- ho ho -i > •
pied ll large space before the pnbi;- - i. i j
liVOVCiIIS |vt*t llSi'lHH't ttio tw.t ill 1.1,.
rntiif la\vvot> m \ow Viiil; i '.ln li
whose ability and |hm -oxcrum ii.tiiiti. il I>\ i
the republicans of that*ity, the lw* il
gangofpluudercriwa br*>ke up. Audi
who. a* govern, i i tl o :.ito,iU.riii( 'ln j
tail tow \ i .trs, hm iiuiMii) 1 ami pi-' - *u
tod the old "Canal King" inv Mate-
W tiwrrtury Hn-Mow pursued (Ito 1
whisk v lit!.- Phi hide! pi I I; of
tind.t
ThOltOUllnttt -UtOi"l*A. i'uih Un otto
httl dill 1 HO, lit to tlo V iiwtl. .1: .1
I t i- one, also, of *huh t-> dent- *t. •.o I
.irtv ii entitled to ' pi ' '•
t.nlnlv li.ii a win* • element of weak
ites> tit the \t:.tor,!:u:iry bif.ei * I
whi,li Mr. iVulon ha, U-n > :>t -*d
both ii. Son A oik .Hi.! at :..i wit i hut I
•t poMHMO* ftwdciomtut '
-drcitgth iu the high |. ; tia- ... i>i ,
f the nominee wnd iu li.* .dtiiti hi
record aw a champion ,'f practical .ill* 1
miuiktrativc reform Wluthos .two.
I nitig iiominittioncm not, u hat- 'no .1-
| wSn> of dittincily planting his party J
ut the reform platform, as tyiuhed '•>
iU standard bearer. Gov. Tihh n a i
hard money man, . n*l I repn- ent
warfttre upon j> uittom • . rup*.
whether iu nil party or out of it; and
man with stteh a record has ■> j
given hi purt\ a platform t • upon,
independent of its own f-rtu.d declara
tion-; indood.quite ih -vc : "'l U\y >n.l
those declarations Phila. lie* id, ,iml
Tho ilcni ui.itto national ,omentum
did iti best woik yesterday when it
nominated ui tho candidate of its p.irty ,
for tho othce of President of tho l uite 1
Stales, Samuel J.Tildett, of Sow Vork.
In a certain sonic tho party had - vtt, i
men froinwhin' ranks to luako a o
lection, hut they hal not cine, who iuao
thine*, was more availahlo. it ono wiu>
by his record gave a certain moanii to
tho otherwise - < tinaiu ial
plank of the .H. lamia plaif rut I'hila.
Inquirer (rep.
There is ono thing at least to lot id
for the St. l.onis c nvontion. It lun
nominated n man who has done ~ mo
thing, and of whom everybody has
heard. There will bo no need to g,
ariHind waking who ts he. or what
lias he done? I here i - no mi'akiuy;
the man, his character, his re,]Or*l or his
' |K*itioii. Whether we like him or not,
wo knoft where ho <t.tnds I'hila.
, Times ind.
But whetherTildeu wins the election
or Jojw's it the country has reason tot
- congratulate itself en the ro-ult at M.
-1 I/mis. Tho vote on the platform, w hi. h
• j itnmeoliatoly preceded tho* first ban :.
? I was a sure augury oftho> n< m.!..,'.. n if
r Tilden, and it wa~ so splendid a vicl u>
i, I for sound ideas on the ourrency that a
f j great and depressing load of anxiety
1 lifted fixttn honest tnon u. ! tri: j a'.r:
• ota. —N. V. Herald ind.
The nomination of Mr. Tilden m
phasues the depiand f r reform, for h,*
has proven himself to ho a * f- ■ruin ni
j the most uncompromising kind, whilst
I his known views in regard to hard in m
! ev will strengthen the N liefth.it he w h
d endeavor, if elected, to keep hi* party
f well up to it* old traditions".<n that sub
' ject, aud promt te witli all bis int'. ni. o
and his conceded ability a riltirn i
'' specie pavments ht the earlu t ;
t day.—Baltimore v un nd.
TBE SPEECH OP GO I
iu:ick s
Indianajiolis, Ind., Jtin .• vu-:al
>' of the Now York delegates n ftrj.in •
> from i?t. Lottia remained or, r one tratn
e this evening to call on iot. Hindi, k,
whomcttheui at the Occidental !. >tc!
% w hero ti.o j .i: :y waaterecaded. Angus-
J tusSchcll.Jno."Kelly, Win. ItoNr: , W
t . 11. Qniney and Others ad In - i th
audience from the balcony of thi hotel
t pledging hearty sujq >rt to the tieki'
e and exorting the dent- -.racy of Ir. '.ia:-..!
s. Ito renewed efforts for victory at th
e I coming election.
After thi ie gcntlctuon had t>ohen
- loud and jKTkistcnl calls were n id
for Hcnkncks. who appeared on the
balcony and was received with tho m
' vociferous atid protracted choci ing.
Quiet being restored he said :
Mi Keluw linniN- -It is imj sildc
15 for me to make an .uldro.is to \ u thi -
x evening, [t'riis of "go n." 1 h- •••
81 1 to pay my respects to the distinguished
)'| citizens from other states on tlnir way
houte fri m one of the great* t titnven
b tioosthat lias ever held a ScMmti ititi.i
j country. These distinguishi 1 men syiu
„ pathiio with us in the inter* t which
lt Iwe intend to protect by the olunigo
I which is to take place at the cnuiu
.. election. [Cheers,] I believe at the
coming election the people are going t"
■ express what is written m the tdatform
adopted hi St. Lotus, and wrritton in the
k history of the distinguishi d man that
d heads the ti, kot, and that i> thorough ri
, s form in tho public service. [Great ap
plause.] There is but one other th ugh!
1 will express to yU, that the platf rra
adopted declares that the resumption
clause of the a< t adapt* i in 1 .7.) 11 nil
" be repealed, and the repeal "f that
clans*! tarries with it every feature <>t
( the law which is bringin ■ alxmt the
contractions * htirtful to the inter* :
ofthe country. 1 thank y i.gonth iu' u
e for tho compliment which you lu.\ e paid
me by this cull.
After dinin ♦ with th- . •v nrnr tin
party left in their special car f i th
east.
' FRIGHTFUL TOHXAPO f.\
[ I(^-
II .1 17/././.IG/; WASHED OCT.
Forty two Persona Drowned.
Lhivenport, lowa, July A terrific
. storm prevailed over th- northern | art
of this state h. t night, ,-n the line - I tin
Illinois < entral and Ihtbinjue ami M.
Paul and Midland railroad. Itriilges
and embankments on the Illinois Cen
tral were washed out and no train on
either road were run to-day.
The vill age of Rockdale wax w.i-ihed
out tast night and forty-two persons
drowned, ltockdalc is MX miles west of
Dubuque. The track between Julifaud
Dubuque was washed out. It w ill take
two weeks to repair it.
Twenty-nine buildings were riddled
to pieces in Burlington. The storm w
of but an instant's duration, and it
work of destruction was like a Hash of
lightning.
Chicago, July o.—Later dii latclu
from Dubuque, lowa,give the following
list of those who were h>. t in the storm
at Rockdale, lowa . Jo.-cph Becker, I*l
- his wife, and two children; JaiiM-s
Tearce, Kmnja, his wife and two chil
dren: Peter Jtecker and live children; al
so, lii.s housekeeper and her two chil
dren; Mrs. Carey and twocliihlren; John
K loosen, wife and live children; Peter!
Knapp, wife and four children; Mrs.
King-ley, Thomas Blt-nkiron, Win.
Brnubury and Richard Burke thirty
nine in all. Altogether the scene was
one to touch a heart of stone. Thou
sands of people have visited the scene
during the day, and people are go
ing and coming constantly. I.atei
Thirty-one bod JOH of the drowned have
IXJCII recovered. Further carch w ill U
made until all are found.
Latest reports show that the storm on
Tuesday night extended over most of
Central lowa, and was terrific: in its ef
fects. In Warren and Madison coun
ties fifteen jrersona were killed, and great
damage was done to livestock and the
crops. Considerable damage was done
to property at l'ella. The railroad tracks
are all rigid.
Dcs Moinc*, lowa, July 7. -Later udvi
show thai gome 25 persons wc-ro killed in
Waneo county alone that six or eight
were killed in Madison county ; thai prob
ably 150 houses were completely ile-lroy
. i u:. 1 as many mole hudty injured, end
thiil'the iiv:l > .i.'t'on of crop-i, lein i a, and
animals by Tuesday iiigkt'u storm waa im-
UJenou,
ST. LOUIS.
v i i. h i: n.
\Hi . MM \ \Diy.Y i u u,\ \ t;i I
1 < "II M I'l.A'! I < 'ISM
SslJttl! I ,1 i ill It Noutll Itlnl fut
I'll idttit ou that Sc. ml Uttllot.
.
. . ■ . i .
\
\
order
te . tn r. nrtrt. Mr. M f \ue moved thai
urged the iluty of tb. com .mth n to noo i
'
ntXei thai c loniiituo bar rvi>rle4 tuber
amendment* ;the latter auiendu'enl tthd
ether j rep. -u.■: - w • .tl ;. I \ .|! t. ret
mtarrtuu l by the eka r anneune.iig that I
tee then .aid t ■ tMolidi •' *re ..gre.-dj
! : . ... ■ I
Ngitn ate. co'clt T . • ti,.nth< ni
Uw-< tib-.v- until two iel; IVtiding}
i. r M
Doolittla, Slo.kteiir. : other,
call.il for durmg tiie r,, . , and Hindu an!
i
-::_ : . :
it w.is m> ccn.n.oit foe they had to light.,
lie ci tin-1 led' mproratre, unity and cur
; ■ ■
Tito Platform,
We, iht 4. iof ilia den. frail, par '
i.v of the Pt.it .: r mt i.a, atcomen
it.on assembled, hereby declare the ad
: o: the i d, g i emtio ut t
bo in urj{i : * ium J k{ linniciSutd relVfin ,
and do hereby en:'in upon thu nomine< .
of tb!> convention and ..f the democratic
I ■ ' c!■ f.e ll itlojt ..(idCO
, pcratu nto t it t i l. aad do hereby ap-
I e-i> to :r fellow ci: • of every former
political conneitl u to undertake w.th tt.
thia fir,t and uuM prui.ing patri die duty,
for tli. di. )o-racy of tie whole country
do here rioe-d ot.r ,t.-a,tf.i-t t- .hl'.dcnce iu
the perpetuity ol republican aelf-gorern
of tbemgj rir, tbu vital principal .! re.
I iblir, , in tin' otpi.-: . y id the civil
aver the md.'.nry > uthri!y in the tela!
t.V ahke . f civil and rehgi u, fund,-in ;in
Ihe of ati ctiuch# b 'or !ul lsv!
il t: r tYdfi t , n th it liberty
iiAtiividai t ndiututiYrx* t by *ttupiuAr>
la^v9 ;in t-:' lailhiitl ctlucalidn ol the
! Lutorjr. Hut while j Adiu% thV bouli o
| our urjtOti. afiti gr* .ti ehnr|4pr o! * u;
it.coai-o that eternal \ -M.' u which h
I the prk . . fl.t.erty It.: >ritt i ts.t-ari
ito r ! ... 1a: d ■ I. )i ui thoheart, of thi
i • I
j ago happily reacued front the danger of i
j corrupt ceatrati-iii w!.i,-h, after inllicltoi
'
■ | pacity, v.aifa ai.d fmu l! *l .fes*j.'l' ■' A
, Lr.J man .ipaliti , with the cutag n .
I mi.rule, nr.d locked fa,: the pro-t . ay o
J an indu.trt u p.'. | !<• in the paraly m o
, : ard times. ltfra i n. :,rv to ctah
j crcJit tJ mft.'-'.tfti tho ntikmt! Lonof
We dctioai.co the failure Tor all the*
j ; c,.n year, to i*..,,- Mc.it the pj.iniue <■
' the !eg i.-li • di : rmtc* w h.< b are a cliaug
' ing standard > f value in the hat:,!. tf th
1 peoplo mI the lien-payment ~f which i
! disregard . : tb pi.ghud faith of the na
' lion. We denounce the improvident
:
from the p- pie in tne federal auiaa ibtr
i te, n time< the wbede am. unt of the
* j u ' and #uuanih f >ur tifui*
k J thit -uini jsi r\j n without *c
: j -}T SJ imuioraLty ~d that parly, which
i Iva' cc ! war Ir. jtupli i, t! :it i t. .
i hn, obrtroctcd p-*umpti rt bv watittf* •>;,
j re.ourte* and < yhaustiti H ad our turplu
income, and while nnnuaiiv profci.ing i
rv urn te ,pe, iL> payment ha. annua! y in
v< ted dt himlranc.the - : A - .in 1
ciau ■ e of the act of 1 -7" b:.l tare here do
niand re; eal. \t >• demand a judicicu
• <ytem of preparation by public aooso
mics. by ttlic.al retrer hinei.t* and pi
ue finance, wbtclt shall enable the na
lion *--> ' t-> r.s-uro the who!e vro.-Ki of It
1 pwhetabUitjr and Ito p. rfoct mdltmi t<
' tnc.t any of prontit" at tho call of (hi
all cntruu-I t.c'.'upctent 1 .tr.d* f>.r r..
. cutioe, .r- .ting at si > time an artif.cia
scarcity o: curr< ncy and at no time alarm
ing the public mind into a withdrawal .
that vat'.cr marhitiery of credit by which
nil;-IjM.vv per c< :iU of all l-Utiftw.* trans
actions nre performed, a -ytlcni open, pub
1 lie and inspiring gt-rii rid i r.fi h nco wouli
| from the day of it - adoption bring healto;
jen it- wir g- ad < ttr hara--.nl indu'ln
' | and set in tin '..on the w hoelt of commerce
i mat.ufa '.tires and the mechanical arts, re
.tore employment, to labor and render it
all i:- nut: nai .r, the pro perity ofthi
people.
ll' ! r: i n .. v i:i the ! - a at;
tin ile ot d.-ral tasatiott, to the , ■ J |j,a
capita! m.y 1 • ,t (w front distrust nt
lab, ; lightly burdoto . We d. nounc
r the pr> -cnt tariff dutii . upon nearly feu
thousand arti.-li s r.s n :nater piece of in
ju-:ice, it.i (jua!ily and false pretence. I
yields a ind'.itig nt a yearly rising rev
• •'tie. I'.l i- in i-overishi-'l many indus
tries t > sub . hr.e a few. It prohibits im
port that might purchase tho pr duct- •
Amotfann Ift It dtfrutti An
•an i uin-.erie fr 'tu the ; • tI" an in: ri
ratik up- n the high < a. It litis cut dowt
th" -a.--- >•! American nianufm tur< -
homo a'-1 ftbroftd, and dopiftod the re
turns "f American ngricttllure. au indus
try followed by half our people. It cot:
the |icople f.vo times more than its pro
duct, t" the treasury, ob.-trucU the pro
ec e of | ro'lttction and waste* the fruiti
of labor. It promote, fraud and fn*ter'
-tuuggling ; enriches di.-honcst oflii i il an.
bankrupt, Imnc-t merchant*. We d".
tiinn.l that all cus'.otn In u e taxation sh.il
be only for revenue.
itctorm is neeenry in the scalo of pub.
!i. expen ■ federal, (ato and tnuni< ipal
Our feih ral taxation hn wollen from
IJUU.UJO ut gold ill 1 -'lO to $ 160,(*.*>,(VJ II;
•urrency in 1870 Our nggregatu taxation
■ froui f lot.tvi.vi in g, ; 1 in lsuito S>7 0,.
j (tOO.dtlO in
ler* than v" p'-r head to ni -ri than IjlKpor
head, f-ince tho pcaco the peoplo have
paid to their tax gatherer- moro than thrice
the sum of tho tialional debt and more
thnti twice that um for the federal gov
ernment !• : We <l.mand ii vigorous
frugality in every department and from
every officer of tho government.
Keform is necc arv t" put n slop to the
profligate wattle of public lands and their
liver- ;>>n from actual settlers by the party
iu power, which ha n|uan lereu two hun
dred million* of acre* upon railroads
nlone, and out of thrice that number has
di-pi'-i 1 of Ic--, than a sixth directly to til
ler- of the soil.
lt( I irtu i- liecc nry to correct the ntni*-
ions of republican Corgrcs-es and the cr
rnrs of our treaties and our diplomacy,
which lrixe stripped our tcllow-citixons of
foreign iiirth and kindred rneo recrossing
thu Atlantic "f the shield ot American cit
izenship, arid i x ini-i'd our brethren of the
I'nrifh . a-t to tlio incursion* of a men net
sprung from the same great parent slock
Hiid in fad now by law denied citizenship
through naturalization, us being neither
accustomed to the tradition* of ii progress
i *• i ivilizalioii n< r exercised in liborty un
der equal law We denounce the policy
which thus discard* tho liberty loving tier
■nan and tolerate* the revival of tiie Coolie
trudo in Mongolian women, imported for
immoral purposes, and Mongolian men
hired to perform servile labor contracts,
and demand such modification of the
treutv with tho Cbineso empire or such
legislation by congr.within n. constitu
tional limitation, a • to prevent the furlhet
importation or immigration of tho Mongo
lian race.
ito form i* necc-snry and ran never be
effected but by making it tho controlling
issue of election* and lifting it above the
two faLo iii-uos with w liieli thu otlieu-liohl
ing clns-i and iho party in power seek to
smother it ; the lalso issues with which
they could enkindle sectarian strife in re
spect to public schools, of which the es
tablishment and support belonging exclu-
ivedy t > the MMTiil Inlt and which the
ilemi cratic party lia cherished from their
foundstli'Oi and rc.,lvcd to maintain with
out partiality or profon-nee for any c!a
sect or creed, ami without contributing
from llio treasury to any ot lliu false issues
b> wlili b tlo > .i'l, to ligbl am w tbe dy.
■ of •eolloftftl hnU bfttWMii km- .
hi dp. pi- ,um e unnaturally e.iranged, '<
Iml i o-.v i. tuiilM in otto iudit miblt tepub- i
In and u voiitmon destiny
Ut-ti rm I ni.. -nry iu the ■it it s. i vice
l.vp iicnei ploV' that liter i lib lent ceo
n a! .UII.IIHI "I Ihw ifiirvi nmcnlal bu.;-
• I "I ;|1 wihl.l if its e.wl 1 vice l"
ui i i t<> chitag' ni ti ry al< ■ tion, I" be a <
.n, fought for at llto ballot box. Iti be a
. ! to* .ixl . f | .Hy r l Ii >t< -. I of posts
b r a *iiil for p rv.l , uipntiliey
! . fldelily in the publioamployi
lhi.l the vl, p. n ng . I pull on age .bould
! i ill lib nto upon the nine ol all pub
ni *i ' ' the piiUUlueiit ot their atubl
>ii 11.0. again, |iroferious Ml.iflnd in
p foil. si.. Mtt I that (lie party in|
liowi-r tan W' ui no practical or a!u-;
11. ■ ill. i, i,c< . -iy ev.i iiioie in the
vntdas of publli tervlcs Dl* Tie- -
. \ I. e I'u.idetif. ludgc, loituiri,
rnpt. -i iitaiive., cabinet onTci-r., nnd all
lb i .1 !.. . 11 ant* ,
Ihi i . i.i I a private p. fipii-llc.)
a p.iblle trust W hen tlu-hllnalt
: *s.i i[ ■ ibile .how the di.g race and ecu-;
■ ire ' I n \ ire President ; , hit • spcaki i i
': t! h-n of i.-pit ti ntniive marketing i
- rulings as n pr itling ottlcer ; tbrti !
- 1 Hung ~ icily by their Votes
lawmaker- ; flvit chairmen of leading i
, nun ill, ei l lis iioU-1 (if (opt - selilativ, t
ox, lln jobbery , a late secretary of the :
:uiy f rc ' dan in the pul'lic ac
II ~ a late ui lot ncy gcneritt mi nppro-ii
, puh;. ii.iul- . a secretary of tbi't,
sivy ein h.d < iriching fro nd. by!
pen , ni age. Iv ~ d rt the proflt* t.f con-h
act. with hi- d.|iMfiH.iili an .iiiU-u- 1
t r:.- Knglgiid c. n-ui.-d in adi.lituiorablc i
-pc< lath ii ; the president's private .cere- i
mi y t I) i)•■ g convietbm upon trial
! I' , '--ill.- > up! city ni Iraud. upon iht
r* i < ; ue : n .eeictary ■>{ war Impeached for i
ingh trtriics hiid nouli-tteJ lui.dciiii-anor*,
:l iistr.itn i.i ompleta that th# tirst
Sit p 111 reform must b. tho pi-oplo". clioicc
. : honest no ii from another | arty, le.t the i
dii •>' t,; op .!i, .1 organiaatiun infect
;! I dj politic nnd lest by making no
cbai gc t ! men r party xve can g. t no
change of iiton>urt-t and no reform.
Ali t;. -ir ;ibn.- -, w rungs and crim.the |
p; Mctof.ixt y. at. ascendancy of the!
republican pail,, ci. *te ain , city foi rc-j
I'OIIU c nfe-s.-d b) the republicans llieiii-i
■v ii- Hot lb. r : clot .uur are voted down '
" * nx • ut;,'.'i and ditplaccd from the
let, rhe party - mass uf boiia*t voters
ie |m crl, ■ t.. r<s. t tbe ft). 000 dflicv
!■ ! ; - ' dots and guides Kcforiu
.1 only hi bad by a pea, -ful civil reVv
luMou.
I\ o demand n change of system, a
j.dm: ge of administration, a change of par
ty ' w may have a change ot uiiasurcs
' and of men.
id.- reading yt as frequently interrupted
by applause the denunciation ot the rc
-uinpti. li uiAan 1 tiie demand for its repca,
wn received w lib es|M-cial favor.
\t Uit-> riclusion, Mr l>or*hciiner said
:!, , munltco had adopt. .1 and enJorscd,
I though nut a* a part of the platform, the
res dution which lie read, indorsing the
ict; j-, of the itoute of representatives in
utln.g d •> n the appropriations, and .1-
rtii.g t! II : liroilic-. Also a rtsolu
il. nas to ihe j u st claim, of soldiers and
sailors, ai.d widows and orphan..
Mr. hiving, of Ohio, took the platform
J -.nd, A Uie requc.-i of several tticiu
bcr* ■ I lb* COnmiOM, k#prc.mtcd lk<
minority rcj ot ie*ommending the strik
ing . it ol tbe following da- sj io tn® ujia
ril\,l'Wll. "A,*uiha hindrance w<
tn o tnc rccuuiplion clause of the ae'
ijof and we demand IU repeal " Ui
|.!o| e.l to substitute Uiereibr toe fallow
*i * word. ; "*1 he law tor the rrsutnpttoi
"1 - - |ay : en, ou the first of January
1 having been <i acted by the icpubu
v*: party withoul delib<ration in congrc.
at i itli,.ul di.cutsion brf-Te the pooph
at i being b,ith ic.rrtectual to secure .*• ob
i"t and highly injurious to the businesso
: , i.iiirv be forthwith repealed!'' Af
: r] . , ; great ct.-nfusi, JI the udeort
iy j rt was rcjei 1--J, and the platform a
' reported by tho majority was adopted bj
r'a v„te of (At U' Ki.
xtr V! Lr.ee moved to r.ominate < audi
i j date* for l'rosidciit. [Applause) Aijopl
'mi ii i'.as callot to prcscn
.. i.iit. When l>e!aware wa
ii! i M • W liitley t,■ a tin- platform an,
..iinau ; J h, mas Francis llayard whou
'• he < u'., g'.sc 1 in glowing terms as a dt-nio
•' cralic .talesman and g, mleman. (Ap
'■ l' l *'- o J
Mr. I.IIIU : Llir -e. pie-ented lhi
, name of Governor Thomas A. llcnUrick*
Indiana i<ir,-al annUase j There wa
lit ■ .. lh hi':. Ihry wouh
,-arry I.'id.ana bv yj.UXi Mr Fuller, o
• 11!.: ui >., noi-i Hendricks' noimnatioi
jmnl.ran! lombiy. Mr. Campbeli
:, of 1 ciin., by ib.truc-iiori of )(• convenUo*;
--. i, * Hchdrick. und „Uo*elcx,
I- *vc f' -t i:; ;v v 'nuJenl vf .ucce*
kit. Abbott, of New Jer*cy, prcsenlei
.) Parker k n%i in. nij pg .prccb.
Wtu • New York a caTi.-it there wa
- gr at it, cheers and waving o
tans, r-i uator Kernan esprctsed toi. yni
-jp.athv a itfi all that had been Mid o| lb.
gentlemen already prv-jcntcd here, bu
proi c.-vi. d to urge the nomination of Til
1 U:.. h*. 4: J. as*-ires a guarar.tei
r .i . . ci > in tho commg contest. Tiidcn'
i name wa* receiv. d with great chccri
Mr Kelley, of New York, rcxttook lb<
- . r and opp cd Tildet- • nomination,
'dr Kwinj- presented William Allen'
a a tiitididittt for Pre^iiirnt
■ Mr. I ymcr. of Pennsylvania, proentw
ibvt officii. WinfleldSs. Hancock.
Af'.er tome delate, tbe ballot boini
i" ended for, the _ierii suddenly comim-ncci
•na tho r dl, with tbe following result
First UaUoL
Tildi n trip
- Henilrrck. IM.
ii.:. .lh 76
Allen 60
', llayard 'i7
■ Pari cr Iti
There being no t hoica the convcntiei
' procc, di d to a
Second I'allot.
i Tiidcn ty%
: Allen 6
■ Hendricks O
.'Parker . II
Hancock 6!
• llayard 1'
" Thurman 2
Whole r umber of vote* cast 7;W , neccs
• -*rv to a choi..' Snmuel J. Titdei
; having received the requisite two-thirdi
vol. wa. .Ici'ar. 1 nominated. The con
ver.lion then adjourned until to niorrov
mon ing at 10 .. t 'ock without ballotini
j ! r a candidate for Vice President.
The convention assembled neit mornini
. and unaniinou-'.v and with griat cnthusi
. a.in i -Tiiinati i Thomas A. Hendricks foi
f Vice President.
r .1 TEIMIM.E liATTLE.
; I.V f.V/'/ I.V r.I.M/' Of 4.0n0 MM/;.
lllolfs ATTACKn>.
(VSTKK'S FN'TIKK COM MAND (T"I
Tu PIKCI7S.
Otilv a Kemnant of Kcno'a Com inn ml
l!-capc to Tell of the lTisantcr.
."-.ill I.nke, July 5.—A special corrm
' p.indent to the Helena, .Alontiuin, Her
ald writes from St ill water, Montana,
July 17ii*l. Muggins Taylor smut for
(ten. f ribbon got here hint night from
Little Horn river, tien. Custer found an
Indian nunp of about 2,000 lodges on
l.iftle 11■ -rii and attacked the camp.
Custer look five companies and charged
the thickest portion oftheeamp. Nnlli-
! ing i - known of the operations of this
jdetar hment only as they trace it by the
'dead. Maji.r MBO commanded tin
other seven companies and attacked the
lower portion of camp. The Indians
poured in a murderous lire from all di
rections, besides the greater portion
fought ou horseback. Custer has two
brothers, a nephew and a brother-in
law, all killed and not ono of bis de
tachment escaped. Two hundred and
seven men were buried iu one place and
tbe killed are estimated at 3(H) with ons
ly 31 wounded.
Tbe Indians surrounded Reno's com
mand nml held tlietn one day in the
liills, cut off front water, until (iibbon's
command catnc in sight, when they
broke camp in the night and left. The
•Seventh
Fought Like Tigers
and were overcome by mere brute force.
The Indian loss cannot boes'iinatod. as
they bore off most of their killed. 'The
remnant of tho Seventh cavalry and
Gibson's command are returning to the
mouth of the I.ittlc Horn, where a
teumboiit lies. The Indians got all tjie
arms of tho killed soldiers. 1 here wore
seventeen commissioned officers killed.
Tho whole Custer family died at the
head of their column. The exact loss
is not know n as both adjutants, and ser
geant major were killed. The Indian
camp is from three to four miles long
and was twenty miles up the Little
Horn from its mouth. Indians actually
pulled the men off their horses in some
instances. J give this as Taylor told me
JIS he woa over the field after the battle.
The above is eonllrmod by nnother let
ter which says Custer met a fearful dis
aster.
(lli ion go, July An account of tho
l lotcr massacre, received from the mouth
of the Rig llotn river, dated July 1, says :
At noon, J lino 22. Con. Custer at the head
ol liis lino regiment, consisting of twelve
veteran companies left bis camp at the
iiiuiilli f the 1t.., ,-t,(il ri\i-r tn 1.-llov. lie.
Sitrita, *ln mi hn Im'lin t cil n i rii in Itm i>, 1
I 111 the h'itla til II Tnnjf Willi liililu iit
caniiiiMtnl, Mini nil with in liking furred
lIIHH 111 .. were met H> Crow acnllla wlmn -
liotlnl till, inaaaario of Cli'lor'a poiuttinml
wlinli, however, wa- not t-r,-.litr>l Mill
too r< port wna ot llrrngarded and ni *t
in "iiirg id im . orl,v hour the head of thu
. 1 uutit . ui. ted |\plain, halt n luiln \< j.|..
iind h.ipti. riiigoii the lr(\ hi.uk of the Lit*
lie llijj Jlnrn ntr, white had n.intly
he.-n a large Indian tillage, eitenilllig
three in ilea nlohg the atreain. aiid where
wite .till landing K vntil lodger with
iiotn * alanghterod around Unfit, and ron*
Mining the hedie* of nine t hlefk. The
grotiuu nimeirew II everywlu re with car*
Caea of hor,e and < nvalry eijuipTtii nl-,
ho* de, hultaln rolna, litteknge* of ,|rt• (1
lilt-all., Itnd We ij ii uit ami utefmlla boh dig
"ig to the Indiana. io thia |.rt of the
In id found the clothing d l.h Utetiiif.la
Murgwa nod I* .iter, pierced with huliela,
and n l iood .lamed gauntlet belonging to
* 01. \alia i'oithci on w ere loutid hod*
! in. cd u i among ah im worn rtt guir.d
Ideut M Intoah, tlo interpreter front Kott
, , '' ' Ih-JhoiJa. tlie guide. Xht
• 0.1.r* We dotted over w IIIi hodiea of loc ft
and h.i .On a bluil near hy waiting
iir ii . i vie f, ttnd tin remnant of tiie
Ik. "Hi cavalry under tol Kelio. who
grcel. i Jerry with hearty chit r. Th.y !
In. H eell llghllltg flettt ? unday i...tbel
I. oi ui the night ..f the '•>.;! wbl t '
ti. 1., ral leity , < i iiuiiand >er. J the In
diana o0 Jh y wt rr to • aware of Cu.lurh '
detent.
\V bile jirepar >ti i , w, i, b. t.g juude fut
the reinovnl of the wonnfed a party wa.-
union Cutler . I rail to look for traPes .!
:.i> i 'tuuiand. i hey J .und awaiting li.em
sight to b|i|..,l the stoutrat lieatl Mt a
noiiit a: out tlill e tiiil, down the right
bank of the stream, t ualur ev itienliy at -
tempted te lord and attn k tin vil age
from the ford. The trail waa found to lead
back, up to ih blurt, nnd to the north
wind t. if the ttoojw I,ad been repulncd
uiid compelled to rdrcat, ai.d at the tune
had been > lit Off from rygaining the force,
under l.i tie. ihe Idutf, a org the r ght
bank .."tie sharply down to the water and
are interaperaed by rtrlio Allftl u.gih#
le, ' nl.d lidge, and in the iaviner, s ng
.s tbej had I oglil, litie behind liuu, tboW
,tng where defeaaive p, sitieni had l ien
jrUti<">ely tab.a up and huld t.ll mW
%1 1 u-ft to ihurt liuidit ti iu ft ttftr
ro\. > ih|#c hurtc6 atu! ui en wur® inlt-d
jifuiiUM "nsl) At ihe iiifriit ii fih j
lav ' CmsUTj MJffuUhtietl by a cho % M
bai.J. Here wre hi, two trother. and
hit nephew. Mr. He.nl. Colonel. Yatcand
Cook and Captain Sin.lb, all Iving in a
nrc !• of a few yurdt, their horaV. beaide
thein. Ihe iaat body found wa. that cd
, Kellogg, correspondent ..f the Hi.marck
lrihune and New York 11. raid. Twa
hundred and .my ono bodies have bnen
buried >o far.
1b Indian* formers tU"u twanly-four
hour* allowed the a*rion no r,i arid in
fluted ...roe lo*v Hut for th* ti U ily arri
vat ot reins! th® command would have
Pryti Cut off to a man. Tho number saved
witb Kelio x, a , including SI wounded.
t lie .o4 hmung th® Indian* wa* proba
bly con.iderabU, .. bode* bavu ti*cti
. iiit.d in all direction*, M ,d iht-y l.ft 1,.--
loud only a *rnail portion of tn*ird<ad.
i Wo remained fli-nrly two da) on the
i ®ccfjc of the tiisaitcr burv the d-*d nnd
prsparo loririnsportiug if.® wounded to
pi*. *xu ufaly. Th® lu'ighborit.g CcHlti
iUy 4.: still foil of kcsttcring i.t.nu- ofln
ilian, wsicliiiig our uuiveinonl* and doubi
.e> preparco m uk® advanUgo of any
want of vigilance lo add lo tho number of
pjihfi? Viiltiitt. \ ol
. I ruue noise litter ii con
structed of pole* and strips of hide and in
. U.cto lti disabled wetc rarriod twenty
. niiin lu ilio (will u(Uio lli( llort, where
s Ui-y *erv placed on board the learner,
i and I tut night they were brought down to
.jtue junction with the YellowaUine. To
! morrow the tlcauirr will convey the poor
. Liiowt to lori Lincoln. Gen. Uittwii'i
. cavalry followed the Indian for about ten
tiiilei ttinl an irtaitoj U.al they moved to
, the south and Wet by several IraiL A
good deal o! property had been thrown
. uw ay by tnotu to lighten their inarvh and
,|Wa scattered for many milet over the
pratrio. Many of tiieir dead were alao
• ; discovered secreted in ravine?, amongst
i them, Arrapahoc* and Cheyenne*.
! 1.11 E, It liOWTII, LEA LTV.
: LON DON 1! AIR COLOR Restorer.
LONDON IIAIRCOLOR Restorer.
N't a dye innLfo harsh hair soft and
'I nlhy , cleanup. the scalp from all iuipuri.
t, lu>. causing the hair Uigrow where it lias
• 'fti.vi. oil or become thin.
j Can be applied by the hand aa it d<*es
n t alain the skin or aoil the fined linen.
,i Aa a Hair tin taaing it it Uio imtl perlrct
{the world has ever produced. The hair ia
. renovated and .ttengiheiHd. and natural
• Icolor restored w ..hout the application ol
mineral übtla!.cv*.
Since tho introduction of thia truly \ al
® uable preparation into thia country, it haa
" been the wonder and admiration of all
i !a#e, aa it haa proved to be the only ar
' licle that will absolutely without dec pp.
lion, rctiore gray hair to ittorlginal color,
• i health tollncu, lustre and beauty, and
. produce hair on bald beada of iu original
i growth and color.
This beautiful and fragrantly perfunud
article ia complole within itself, no waah
• ing or preparation before or after ila ute,
or acv.-mpanimcnt of any kind being re
quired to obtain lhe desirable result
, lIKRK IS THE PROOF
i or IT*
£;:&&]] sues,
lb ad thit 11. ii.e Certificate, testified to
by Kdwnrd 11 Garriguesone of the utoat
competent Druggists and Chemist* of
i'. rhiladelphia, a man whose veracity none
can doubt.
I lam happy to add my testimony to the
. I great value of the "London Hair Color
' ! Restorer," which restored my hair to it?
• original Color, and the hue appears to be
" permanent 1 am-stiified that this prep-!
®iaration it nothing like a dye hut operate*.
' upon the *ecretin. It it alto a beautiful
hair dressing and promotes the growth. 1
- purchased the lirtl bottle from Kdward U.
- Garrigues, druggist. Tenth and Coate* si.,
ii who an also testify that my hair was
- quite gray when 1 commenced its use
MK.*v MILLKR. ":*> North Phil*,
i Dr. Su nynr ,p Aim, Respected friend*
; I have the plcaiure to inform you that a
'adyoftny acquaintance, Mrs. Milh-r, is
, delighted with iho tuoce-* of your "Loo
• don Hair Color Restorer." Her hair wa>
r filling rapidly, and quite gray. The rob
or ha* been restored, the fulling off entire
ly stopped, and a new growth ofhalri* the
reu!l. K. 11. GARKIGPKS.
Druggist, eor. Tenth A Coatos, l'liil.
, 'London llair Color Ke*torer dc Dressing.'
. Ha* completely reU>red my hair to its
original color and youthful beauty, and
caused n rapid and luxuriant grow tfi.
Mils. ANNIK MORRIS.
No. ftlii North Seventh St. Pliila. •
Dr. Dalton of I'hiladelphia, says of it :
Tho London Hair Color Ilettorer i* used
I very extensively among itiy patients andj
.friend*, a* well at by myself. I ther. fore.
*peak from experience
75 CKNTS PER HOTTLK.
Addre?* order* to Dr SWAYN'K A
, SON, 1130 North Sixth Street, l'bilailel-'
phia, Penn'a., sole Proprietor*.
ttfSOLD BY I Lh DRUOOfSTS.IBuI
.
■ ~ i
Saved His Life.
ON EOF TH KTIOST UK MA KK A 111,K
CURBS ON KKCOKD .
Da. Swatnk— Dear Sir : 1 feci it to be
due to you and suffering humanity, to give
tho following tc.liniony respecting the
wonderful curative power* of your "COM
POIIN D S Y It t • P of \V 1 LI) CH BR It Y.
and "SA USA l'A RILL A and TAR
PILLS." I wn* atllicted with a violent
cough, pain* in tho side nnd breast, night.
*wout, sore throat; iny bowel* were cos
tive, appetilo nearly gone, and my stom
ach to very weak that my physician was
at n lot* to know what to do for nio, a?
everything I used in the shapo of medi
cine was rejected ; spit different times a
pint of blood. 1 remained for mcnth* in
thi* awful condition, and gave up all hopes
of ever recovering. At this limo you re
commended the uio of your Syrup and
Pills, which immediately began to soothe,
comfort and allay the cough, tlrcngthcti
cd and healed my lungs ; in short, it ha*
made a perfect cure of me. Any person
doubting the truth of tho above ftatement,
will please call, or addrcs.- mo lit the fac
tory, or at ntv residence.
KbWARI) 11. HAMSON,
No. 1533 Gormantown ltoad, Philadel
phia, Foreman at Guorgo Sweeney'* Pot-
tcry, Midge JJond, below Wallace, Phila
dolphin. He very particular to usk for
I)It. SWJYJVES
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
VJ)I 0
The most effectual remedy known lor the
Throat, Breast and Lungs.
This valuable Medicine is prepared only
by lr. SW 1V \I, Jk SO>,
Hiki North Sixth St. PHILADELPHIA.
alr-SOLDIiY ALL DRUGGISTS.-laj
11 y.o u w.
A MATTBi Oi POM INTEREST.
W<" MX•ffeMft/lWim IV • %l' It.-pitier tikt*
nUt- . /■ M - Ml" II '!, ! .
I I y>v*i ..I ,fct: M> ■ I irMM
ClollilnilW Jfc® 111 A uWrtrn - A vbiu.r in.t
titomU'iNi 11 WSJ* xUBSu
lue.". " tx 1.4 iv.lllk iHilinc oof"
Aurnimi. ■ hdftu. ijifl or „f .-■ nn<l
UfM rIMM It,* HXTII, f..f film
Mrmntrn* Uny Hsi. lIaJJ, Uv IK-, n mi, t
|iy lt *i£?)irig | nM'ti
V. •• II l ja ri. oly c ! >al! In *tm know
lu lltin n-Kiii*
A square fid-en t, n Market, and
J* 'At tn Haiti, *ll M.irlt* high, luu oxer
Dime arrna (liKiri/itf. antl < over*-(me® umo
on-iipl. .1 b> irj/sitji tM t nt) lUllvivi.l l.ui-l
!,<*• i nit
V. *• Ih • lTl< Mam* fxawer""
A, " A *Lni young mniiii- lurtililicw p- nw
for Uie fr* ighi and x •lun.iuil li.*,
boiler* M uiu fur hi uUlig, autl Uit- oUivr iqa ru
linn, t.f Uu> hi.ill, •
V. " What tint, r do jrorjtake with goodT'
A. ' )lif( am lint • !.y< " n.l ariangtut In
tl.e ha*. UMUt.no c-ouatrra.ami uk. it
Ihente "U U.t IJMhfblA'teVatur to Um -
hire rm.lu nit then- '
V. -t* liwiwtinPi.o dm ..[*mtf mi r
A. " No. air, tueasurmg. Iho i *.i. ruu f.mt
meawuwU In the pit-. e, Dim iu*iit* ti. '1 i,o
rtath paowe ovar rnHcr* In Ut iot aof ar re
J 1 * 1 ' 1 . >*• , * u torn alt, <.no lf.,n, ami om
behind U.e g lf aU watching with the i a
Imak fur the |aat pin hot. Impart action, and
mark Iftgevary nan, it. that the t utiu-r mar era
U I U MitUi Uv liiUMJ Ui tti i fcjttj gftf*
V. •• You HUM employ or, t.rrfy of mtlen r
~ """i k'r tJVi fl.-iT arm Me: Ut
fcerpkD haiiitr ail the I.A . tMUag UI. Ihe clui*
tnlu rarineiiu,—t h'ut * Utal do
ail t. u turn • rg -ai imft ai- .
gr m 1 • ; ' U Inaiiiilactuhlt mil jour OSB
A. •We do, and moM ram/Wly. Otj n .
aiiiiiui, inajM.t every auuh and ataru a .it
rvrtrfy u. tn,rv tanoent a* esun wr.l u.<a>
lieiont |ui < tit ticket on It uhJ Uicniuo
r*ijiiithie t,w ta"
*) tUja auM tv j ru a gtuat
A. ' In rrerr dlfrt-tlnii.ih YtkllfitTtfcia
audeoonuni, at*..ui ail Uo njf ton yh,
fHSffSZ^ r ' ' 4-41 to the
the work, wWlkmism
W. A ~ ®T f T* " rOM l6t " Kh-k It la tuitUd
Kerjr allele fmrtnent haa IU uuuiUr and
•'the# Itultib riutw! on It a) thai tin entire hsa
he triced mUaucu tali, tipuo nur
\ 4 ui? 1 B U!t smiw " 88 °* 40 "■
... .1 m -' a h"*! daf*jf.u Biiiv/Mw laa
I . * JOlii* ULUIi t*UijU. K.J MJU:
arlung tu Uie thr oir - of r-mtatuem "/
anVca
A. ' cry grvat Ail tffct the vvuuh'; i .r
SHOIiTUDUK A CO , COAL, LIME, A*.,
WILLIAM SIIOKTLIDUE. HOND VALESTIME
SHORTI JIDGE & CO,
Burner* aud Shijtjters of th c 'Crated
Bellefont^
I VVIIIfIfHEI * ILIIIMIE. Z
I>. a!er in the very giad<it f
!AXTMIMACSTLBLMIIAI^
The .nly < n. r* in < "entre Comity who sell the
W; ILLK ES 15 A; 11; 11 ECO! A; L
from urn <>!J Baltimore mint* Also
SIIAXOKIN AM) OTHER GRADES
of Anll.i • .• Oil dryly hot. id tapreuly tor hu. ■ use-atthe lowwt prict*
\l) EALE II S I JV* Glt A I ,v.
They pny the highert j - ;rt earh or grain that the Ks*t<-fti market* will afford,
WHEAT,
CORN,
RYE,
! OATS,
J CLOVER SEED &C.,
Bought or wilt be <>! don romtniacion wfcra de*sred, and full priret guaranteed. In*
! formation concerning the grain tmde mill te furnished a', a.I lime*, to farmer,
I with i>leaiure, free of charge.
RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER.
FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY.
DEALERS IN
CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER.
j which is &)w*> *oid at low | ncei, ac<! warranted to be at good a fertiliser at an
J other plaster.
OFFICI AiJi) VA®
NEAR SOUTH END B E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT,
J BELEFO.YTE.PA
"THE NEW " DOMES TIC? 1
A DOUBLE THREAD LOOK-STITCH MACHINE.
jyi_ a
■>
f
IT Maim at: {He virtue* of the I.gh(.Running "DOMESTIC," including ihc Automatic
Tcnuon, *h h wa ativi j* the lx-*t in ir*e
notice ot-.j PATENT HARDENED CONICAL BEARINGS oo both the Machine
and Stand.
Our ww and old id car. w tied < t wth brand new Machinery and Tools at our own new works,
in tSr l -.tsv city of N<>> rk. Ntwr |cr y, have given us a standard nf MECHANICAL EXCEL- ,
LF-NCE. Minimum of Frctrm, M -umutn of Durability, and range of weak, never heretofore
reached tn the Sewing Machine world.
TO THIS STATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELF
W tavitr the attention of all, especially those having high mechanical akill or
#>tcrvation. N 11.—All Mu.hiuc, fully vronrnattd.
DOMESTIC SEWINC MACHINE CO.,
Nt'w "Vorla ami Chienjfo.
LADIES. USE " DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS.
——Wo would esteem it an especial fa
• vor ifovery friond of tho .Reporter would
t send us the name of at least one subscriber,
t with the Cash—for three months, 50cants;
- six months #I,OO, and <ne year $2. Road
a or, won't you try and Jo us tins little ta
D vor, and will repay you by improving the
t Reporter. Send us tho names of six new
• subscribers, with the Cash, and wo will
1 send you the Reporter one year free.
BREONS HOTEL.
MILBOY, PA.
1 The best table and bar, and excellent
• stabling for horses. Vlso a line resort for
• summer boarders. Puss to depot, and
daily stages to Centre county. Charges
reasonable. UKO. lilt RON, I'rop'r
ZEIXER & SON
' DRUGGISTS
No 6 Brockerhofl'Jlow, Bcllci'ontejPa
WoiilerH in UnisiH, < lieinienla
IVrlinnr.v, Fane) Ve.
dc.
Pure Wines and Liquors for modicr
purposes always kept, tuny 31. 72, i
perlW-t mvjn fi/<1 role of *H rartimntM
ir tke tL "itlU* ! ■ i i( w [■ >)>! a,*JO milee
a *y j% nyf* rfi '.li) If Un-jr went hu* la
j* r>.i!
V. " 1 you hnveat Icml half a J->n
dlffrrrtil di-partinc-tibiT"
A. "MydmrMr! v-c hare tr.oro than twrmt*.
'l'llflm l WlUllU"0 IrtUlllOW. |UI(I rWD
111' n.uglily orpanlml, uvceaary *b-l villi-
In 111" r. t * llrcl."
V '"ill you name • down or go of lhrm f
A. "With pleasure. Iho Cuatom litiart
nun!, frih-<' wjto prefrr custom bom to
riiuly m.ljv TV& Furaiahlag In truaetit,
with IU jfTni Murk of all uiukntw.
Tim ftilit Pruuy, with It* bus* uuu liloca,
inaklßj wir<i u fitvt. Hue #h I na. The Trim
ming Iwqerlti.i til RM-lfmt'lg as many a rwu
lr ih-fft, Hio iianni-nl Htork Ilooro. IM
lUrfxui lim u-ritn. 'I hr Onlrr ln-jwrmM-ul,
uuinnl |<t>furo. IheXpcHal I Hlforim la-part
in< M. 1 1.0 Wlrciy limruueitl, with IU
score f p.. win.m i* The—"
V.JIM. hi id I rlr. t-aißtfir #
A. "Via h"t half in r.uglii Iho Advertising
Paperttoeat, with Its bllLaad sign <1 lstrl butrirs,
rdioirf ani publish mud Hwlnrar and popular
J.iiini'.i. eir, übUtog Jrt\ fyi.tuu ..pin mouthl*
< toll all you riimvw I.d r.*r Tim llri, s
la I'orunatil.WillnU luai.r MOHh The Motif
iMamni-nt. The Youth*' !• uamnoat. dill
< nuduma rVi-attiMaL Willi it* apodal
en Pause for ia'ii< Iha TeUgp*|)h Itopart
n . rit Ilia Oilef clerk's I'i,*|ii.i-ru l witli
rt book-keepers and a*, menu TkiiMal Mas
a*or U-tiuuiJi, J-ii.notiui'a Uftoa, and
oO.i r office* of Uiu fiu/aii busy aa bw*
thinking. pUnuti.g, n./btlrw bujlng, mak
lugrc-guueing seeding out, tolling,
to-'l lu a lln J'umug their fc/ncs
to tarry on a ' :, ..:;.raii'nh the twooki axooutit
ing u Urtwien tl'AAi.iwu u 1 WAUOjOOC an
nually/'
t n pe n-d-o-nF
A. *• lo'lend u Ul I ft .ryot to rune tha
rathlrr"a I leparunmt. whbb handbell* MMM)
uf itiail la .auo auloa.tiala days!"
A'. "fesi.MS! I tuaxruaa IThat * hat enables
tha lioiua u buy cheap at. ! i- / ,
A. l'total} 1 Y'ui hatro taut hit li- Tha
j* f.W limn* lu*i, kr&infUau oaUaiwwd
tie i aial iDitht^MaaW."
V. "What ana tha ' ivfk auuti' I hoar ao
toU'-h about f
A "tiiur •yOrtß cftmriiwao doalfnf—l. Ona
pru*, no ilaviau >n ; A < ach (ur ataryihlno, A
A gUiiantac Hu* too j Lirrhaarr, Tba
luuiu i inuruad h to l>uyar can t oUhowm
he fuitr l "
V. • Jlojhlturcould be fairer"
A "huuuog A i>4 lha ) wo(<lc are it."
V. " Wi 11, J tlia ijV jua, air, tot your poiito
A. " kiot at all Ifa a p|aMD to tofra you.
fait again, and U> am of u§ ■ * aua
wd' f & lir i ii' flak nillß-jyA liit cur
ia f nsth and Market"
V "Thank I oil I 1 "hall Ut Lapp J to do to.
Ovod BwruUig.'
NEW YORK
BRANCH STORE,
McClnin's Block, Directly Opp. Bush
House,
Bellofonto, Pa.
II.HEIHUN tV CO., Prop'ra.
Dry Goods,
HOSIERY, LINENS, EMBROID
ERIES, WHITE GOODS, LA
CES, NOTIONS & FAN
CY GOODS.
STRICTLY FIRS T-C IA3 S GOODS,
Below tlie Usual Prices.
Noyl2.tf.
HARDWAHK STORK.
. JdtJ. JJ A tiltlH.
No. 6. UllOt K KHHUjfK liOW
tha. n "'i: r TY U,, Hanaro Stor
V. ,1 nfd • undoral||fir<! In
I llrockerhoff* new ll rv
are prepared to aoll all kind* or Btiildiur
Stel slua. l#k,B,r lr "
i Ift •otta, llhuinpiop
OlothurWnnr. r, lllil SaWf, Olreular ami
Hand f*n#. Tennon Saw Webb Haw
.Ice Cream Kremtera, it nth Tub Clotba*
|Uck, a full aor:uier.t . [ tila i
j M irr r Hate of alt l*a t'leftire Frame*
i Wind barrow#. Lam pa, ttowt Oil Lamp*.
Bolting, fiitiaea, k'tllo#*, and Huh..
J I low#, t ultiratura, Corn I'.ow*. View.
"'JJ, 1 *- Hold tkiarda and Cultirt.
tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Kbnrela, tpa(1 i
and l'orka, Cork*. H(iif;ea .Herow*. Bah
•fprihjra, Htir*e-Hlioc, N'allr, Norway
Hod", OJU, Lard, J.tibrii atlntr Ceal,
. Linaaed, I'aonera, Anvila, Vtera, Itellowa
Hatoj, Binckatoitbe Tool*. Factory
Bfliia, Ten BIJIII, Criridoti :ie. Carpent. i
TooH. Frn Jar* and Can s I'alnt, 0H
V nrriUhe* received an J for !e t
i.iti.l r#.tj j a j HA It nrs
"Pfrkit ufiififtli?'
PENNSVALLt Y BANKING CO.
CESTUI UAL!., rA.
itßt hl\ K DEPOSITS, and ulSowliiU'r
cat; Diaciu'it Notm; Buy and
Soli Oui-ernmat.tScuritln,
Gold and Coupons.
PKTKU LLORRES. WM. 0. MUOLA,
Prea'l. Caafiiiir.
C ENTR F HALL
Hardware Store.
J. O. DEININOKB.
A new, complete Hardware Store ha*
boon opened by tha andenlencd is Con
'-re Hail, wbar* ha I* orepared to tell all
kind* 01 Buddiup and Houao Furniabins
Hardware, Ni.il*. &c.
Circular and Hand Sawa, Teaaou Saw*,
Webb Saw*, ( fotbe* Hack*, a full ainort
moht of Glu, and Mirror Hate Picture
Frume*. Sfmkei, Felloe*, and Huba, übk-
Cutlery, Shore!*, Spade* and Fork*,
Lock*, Hiugea, tocrowa, Bah KprSna*.
Hor*-S!ioi *, Jiail*, Norway liod*. Oiir,
Tea Bell*, Carpenter Too!*, Taint, Yarn.
I* tic*.
Picture# framed in the finett *lyle.
Anything not on hand, ordered upon
iborte*t notice.
/*"Kcmambcr, all nod* offered cheap*
erthaneltowhere
t Simon Haines,
CKNTBE HALL.
Manufacturer of
Carrtatft,
Bufglrc
Wagon*, dc.
Of arery description ; running gear fur
*li kind* of vehicle*, made to order, and tn
I trt claM manner. Being a practical me
chanic. I would W Alt KANT ALL
t V"HK to give aatLfactiun. lUpairing
promptly attended to at thg lowest rale*
Undertaking,
Coffin# of all styles
made on thortect notice. The boiinec*
of undertaking attended to in all
tranche.*. Keapeclfuliy solicit* s share
public patronage. V tcpl jr
W: A. CURRY.
• & Bhts ftlahtr*
CKNTBE IK ALL, FA.
Would UMI mtpect/ully inf< nn the cit
tens of this vicinity, that he ha* Hailed a
new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be
thankful for a chare of the public patron
age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and
according to Kyle, and warrant* hi* work
to cjual any made elsewhere. All kind#
of repairing done, and charges reasonablo.
I Give Jum a call. flab 13 Ly
• Health and its Pleasures,
OA
I>iMH-o with flu Ageak#.
Ofcooar HtHrmrn Tkrti.
HOLLO WAY'S PILLS.
Nervous Disorders.
What i* more fearful than a breaking
down of the nervou* oycteni * To be ca*
citable or nervou* in a small degree t
moto. diitreating, for where can a rvm<-dr
be found * There U one • -drink but lial'e
wine, beer or spirit*, or far better none ;
take no coffee—weak tea bcinjf pre
ferable ; get alt the tresbair you can ; take
three or four Pills every night; eat plentv
9 of solids, nvoiding the use of *!c®i; and if
i f these golden rale* are followed yu will
■> be hippy in wind and *lpong in body, and
forget you have nerve*. •
Mothers aud Daughters.
If there i* one thing more than another
lor which Ibeae Pilla are tn famouy, H it
• .their puHfving peopertiot, e*pcial!y their
! power of cleantiag the blood from all im
! purities, and removing dangcrou* and #u*-
tiended eecretkms. Universally adopted
a* the one rrand remedy for female com
plaint*, they never fail, never weaken the
*y*tem, and always bring about what it
required.
Sick J fen J aches and want of Appe
tites.
These feeling* which sadden ut, most
frequently arise from annoyance* or trou
ble. from obstructed pertpiralion. or from
fjcaung and drwking what it unlit for u*.
4thu* ditordering the liver and stomach.
( These organ* murt be regulated if you with
m -to.be well. The_Pills, if taken according
to the printed instruction*, will quicklv
restore a heelthy action to both liver and
tlomach, whence follow, as a natural con
-1 sequence, a good appetite and a clear head.
j In the East and West Indie* scarcely any
j other medicine is ever used for these dis
order*.
How to be Strong.
Never let the bowels be either confine i
■or unduly acted upon. It may appear
'singular that HollowayU rill* should be
recommended for a run upon the bowels,
! many persons supposing they would in
crease relaxation. This U a great mis*
, lake however, these PilU will immediate
ly correct tbe liver and stop every kind of
bowel complaint. In warm climates thou
j sands of lives have been saved by the use
of this medicine, which in all oases gives
lone and vigor to the whole organic sys
tem, however deranged—health and
strength follow as a matter of course. The
appetite, too, is wonderfully increased by
the use of these Pills, combined in tbe uc
of solid in preference to fluid diet. Ani
mal food is better than broths and stews.
By removing acrid, fermented or other im
pure humors from the liver, stomach or
blood, the cause of dysentery, diarrhea,
and other bowel complaints it expelled.
The result is. that the disturbance is ar
l rested, and the action of lha bowels tj
--; comes regular. Nothing will stop the re
laxation oftho bowels so quickly as this
fine correcting medicine.
Disorders of the Kidnejc.
In all disease affecting these organs,
whether they secrete too much o r too little
water; or whether thev be afflicted with
stone or grave), or witn aches and pains
settled in the loins over the regions of the
kidneys, these PilU should be taken ac
cording to the printed directions, and the
ointment should bo rubbed into tbe small
of the back at bedtime. Thi< treatment
will give almost immediate relief w hen all
other means have failed.
For out of Order.
No medicine wrill so effectually improve
the lone of tbe stomach as these Pills:
they remove all acidity, occasioned cith
er oy intemperance or improper diet.
They reach the liver and reduce it to a
healthy action ; they are wonderfully effi
cacious in cases of spasm—in fact they
never fkil In curing all disorders of the liv
er and stomach.
Hyllotray' Ml* are the best rem 'fly knoxm
in the world for the /Mowing diseases :
Ague, {Female Ir- Rheumatism,
Asthma, i regularities, Scrofula, or
Billiouscom iFerers of all King's Evil,
plaints, kind?, Sore Throats.
Blotches on Fits, Stone iGravol
tho Skin, trout, Secondary
Bowel Com* Headache, Symptoms,
plaints, Indigestion, Tic Douloure-
Colics, Inna ma - ux.
Constipation lion, Tumors,
of the Bow- Jaundice, Ulcers,
els, Liver Com- Venereal Af-
Consumption plaint, feelions,
Debility, Lumbago, "Worms of all
Dropsy, Piles, kinds,
Dysentery, Retention of Weakness ol
Erysipelas, Urine, any cause, &e
CAUTION I—None are genuine unlc?-
the signature of J. Haypock. as agent for
the United State*, surrounds each box cl
Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward
will bo given to any on# rendering [such
information as may lead to the detection
of any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
%* Sold at the manufactory of Professor
Hollow ay & Co., New York, and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Metl
icino throughout the civilised world, in
boxes at 25 cents, 02 cents and $1 each.
JfeS*There is considerable saving by
taking the lafger sixes.
K. B.—Directions for the guidance of
patients in every disorder are affixed to
each box. 25 may, e o w. y
T L. SPANGLER, Attorney-at-Law,
[ O Bellefontc, Pa. Office with
Bush & Yocum. Consultation in English
and Gorman. Colleef.ions promptly attend -
<*d to. feWUf
J AS. il MAM's, Attorney at Law
iiellefonte, promptly attends to al
wuunU V) bin. jui^,'6Bt