%. ■ II IMI I I—————— I 111 I ■■ I Ceatre Reporter. \ "..EDITOR oeed that Michael Lawler Is the "squeeler," and that he has given a full ami detailed account of tho bargain niado last fall bv which the entire Mollie vote of this and Carbon county were secured for Governor llart ranfl.* 1-awler and Jack Kehoe were the ambassadors of the Mollies to Hc.r risbnrg, and if Lawler has told all he knows about it there will be A story told which will make every decent dtiaen of this Commonwealth blusli. What act of reform has been accom plished by the Grant administration? Not one. All attempted reforms have been choked and even the attempt to break up tho whiskey riug and revenue thieves has been interfered with an*l the convicted ones arc now being pardoned. The laws have been disregarded, cen tralization aimed at, and the government has been run for the benefit of specula tors and to serve private interests. Hayes endorses the administration. The election of Hayes will mean a continua tion of Grantism, with Grant's pets in the offices, for Xack Chandler and Cam eron are running the party machine now. And now wo defy the Bellefonte Re publican to copy article* from the Re porter, on Tilden, which are inconsis tent with each other. Our references to Tilden long before the St. Louis con vention are in accord with what we now have to say of the democratic nominee for president. Gov. Haves endorses Grant. Grant's relatives were legion and he put them all in office. Haves' relatives are also many, won't he follow Grant and put them all into office too ? Hayes says he is in favor of one term, yet he is serving his third term as gov ernor of Ohio. Consistency, Ac. Here is the situation to a dot. One term of Hayes would just make the third term of Grant ism. As Hayes endorses Grant's adminis tration we suppose he also endorses his promises and the manner of his fulfill ing them. Four years ago Grant prom ised civil service reform just as Hayes now does, and didn't reform worth a hooter. It is said that thunder storms turn milk sour. There will be a big thunder gust, November 7, which will turn the whole radical party sour, and make 'em feel too Ilasey to know who struck Billy Patterson. TTtPORTAXT TO VOTERS. To secure the right to vote in Penn sylvania, all persons must he assessed two months before the election and have paid a Ptate or county tax (either will do) within two years. In case the tax is paid this year, it must be a month before the election. Foreign born cititens wishing to vote next November must take out their nat uralization papers a month before the election. They must also be assessed two months previous to the day of vot ing, and must have paid a tax as above. The election will Le held on Tuesday, the 7th day of November. Monday, September 4, is the last day for being assessed. Thursday, October 5, is the last day for securing naturalization papers. Thursday, October o, is the last day on which taxes can be paid in legal time to vote. The above dates should be carefully remembered and acted on by all voters. Hayes has gained a vote. Phillip Weimar, a convicted whiskey ringster, who was sentenced to eight months' im prisonment in the countv jail, and has served seven months of his sentence, on 20th olt., received a despatch from Col. Goodwin, his attorney, who went to "Washington for that purpose, saying that he had secured a full pardon for him, which will arrive this week. Hayes will endorse that part of Grant's administration too. The difference between the "reform er" Hayes and the reformer Tilden is just here : Governor Hayes signed, the bill in creasing the fees and emoluments of Ohio officials 15,000,000 per annum in the aggregate. Governor Tilden has de creased the taxation of Sew York more than $5,000,000. This tells the whole story. Now which one is the sham reform er? Read the democratic rules on next page. These rules govern our delegate elections and the county convention. Every active democrat should under* Btand them fully. Rule 5, on Instruc tions, needs close attention, as it is mis understood by many, and instructions considered binding for the candidate having the most votes, whereas the rule requires that a majority of those partici pating must have voted "instructions" on the office for which instructions are claimed. All votes on instructions com ing short of this are not binding upon delegates. Next Saturday the democratic delegate elections will be beld and on Tuesday following the county convention. The delegate election is the important thing, there the people can make themselves heard and have their sentiments carried into convention. If good men are to be placed in nomination, the work must be done at the primary elections. It is a poor principle to neglect this important duty and then grumble at the work of the county convention when its nomi nees are not just what each one desir ed. Attend the delegate meeting then on Saturday; elect your beat men to repre sent your townships,—men who know the wishes of the people and who will act in accordance with the same. Keep the traders and tricksters at home, for these always sell out to the highest bid ders—one of the evils of politics and which is found to trouble all parties. Turn out on Saturday, democrats of Centre, and do your duty at the prima ries. Kopupor in doing mow to traduce, malign nnil caricature Governor Tilden, and to tvlittle the groat work lac has done for reform, than I larpei'a \\ eeklv. .411 thin it ia doing in the face of the fol lowing indorsement oftlovcrnor lildcu on August 2s, 1875. It then said "All good citizens are indebted to Governor Tilden for calling tho attention of the 1 .egndaturv and of the State to the canal frauds, for recommending tlio in quiry, and for instructing the Attorney (iencral to bring suit, which he has done. Those who say that the Gover nor's action is a mere jiolilical trick, anil that ho moaus nothing, evidently forget that they are speaking of tho man who. when he once look hold of the Tweed prosecution, joined in pushing it relent lessly to the end." This give* ithe true measure of the Reform' spirit of the hiliou* Rnsiow men who tried and failed to bully themselves into the control ofthv ir |>ar tv. Jero 1 land son, negro Congressman from Alabama, is reported to have said in a recent speech to hi*constituents,re ferring to the probability that the Pen erats will carry Mississippi "If they do. it "is certain the Cnileo States Senate "will not count the vote. I have talked with "the Senators and knew what 1 -my. Here is the announcement of a bold conspiracy to defeat the will ofthe peo ple. This is an open threat of revolution We demand that Haralson, w ho has IWH U #v-atevl in preference to a lYimwratu candidate, snail give an account of t head words, and name the Senators whohavt pledgetl themselves to this infamy They are until to be intrusted witii tin counting of the ballot*, and should la impeached. Who are they "Theelection of Tilden would put tl-.e whole tiovemment into the bands ofthe partv which now controls the House ol Representatives."—AiLmy I ■<>> ■.: dour- To which the World replica: M bat a terrible thing tli.it would It ' llu- par ty which now controls tho House of Rep rv--cntalives has broken up thestealing of a Cabinet officer. It ha- let the light in upon tho frauds, corruption and pee illations that have been dniiumg the life-blooil of the nation. It has reduced by several millions the appropriation for the expense* of the tioverument, and taken the tirst stej>s towarvlsecono my in the expenditures. The party that doe* this will not bo objectionable to a people who are groaning under | heavy taxation and expenditures out of all proportion to tho times. IMR.F IU.ACKS ANt.rurxT TX THE IMPEAtHMEXT TRIAL. HAtgS Al- SOT Ol ILTIMt Til VN C-RAjiT. Washington, July 24. "Belknap should not bo convicted, because he i uo guiltier than Urant." That was the gist of Judge Black's pleading before the highest tribunal in the land to-day. i:* argument on the question of jurisdiction ww* spk-ious appeal to the humanity of those benalors who voted that the tieuato has no iurisdietiou ; that they would be slultitying their own cou scienees to now find a verdict according to the law as laid down by the majority of the judges. "It would be a crime a great." he told them,"a* for a judge who m a capital ease believed the Court had no jurisdiction, and still voted the pris oner's life away." But tho real plead ing of his long and able argument was to the effect that Belknap was but the out growth of a system, and since authom were not impeached this follower in oth ers footsteps ought not to be. The pay ments ofthe money were admitted, but the declaration made strongly that there was no evidence that it was given in ac cordance with a previous corrupt under standing. while their own witness Marsh, testified that it was simplv a gift It sounded strangely to hear the (earned advocate declare openly in the Senate Chamber thai a i abinet officer of the United States paid a private debt of gratitude owed by his dead wife to an other woman by giving that other wo man's husband'a lucrative Government position, and then declare that the tone of public morality to-day would uot con demn the taking as a girt of large sum of money, paid in regular installments by the private citizen so favored, and yet Mr. Black did assert that Belknap gave Marsh the Fort Sill tradership out of the very natural desire of his heart to reward Mrs. Marsh for some kind atten tions paid to the deceased Mrs. Belknap, and he did assert that the present tone of public morality could not condemn such gift-taking. The point that Bel knap is not guiltier than Grant evident ly was not relished by the Radical Sen ators, and such remarks as "That is strange argument" fell from the litis of some of them, the main effort of Judge Black in this connection was to prove that Belknap had no previous corrupt understanding with Marsh and always took the gifts without answering ques tions. Its weakness as an arcunient lies in the fact which Jenks alluded to, and Lord will doubtless elaborate, that there is in evidence a letter which proves that Belknap and Marsh did have an under standing about the Fort Sill tradership a long month l>efore the alleged lime when Mrs. Marsh tended Mrs Belknap through a fit ofsickness, and thus earn ed the debt of gratitude which Belknap thought it right to pay by giving her husband a fat post tradership. It vvsis evident, however, all through Black's argument, as it has been from the be ginning, that Belknap's counsel base their main hope of his escape on secur ing more than a third of the Senators to retrain from voting "guilty," on the ground that they have no jurisdiction to vote either guilty or not guilty. Mana ger Lapham was not well enough to speak to-day, and his place was filled by Manager Jenks, who, though he sr*>ke at short notice, reviewed tho evidence very ably. Matt Carpenter is exjiected to begin a long speech to-morrow at noon, and if lie gets through in time. Manager Lord will follow at once with the cJosing argument. Belknap and his counsel appear very confident of his non-conviction. By Wednesday we shall be waiting for the Verdict. ♦ - ■ latrge quantities of lumber are being shipped irom Michigan to Liverpool. Luring the late storm in lowa a young lady was lifted tlfty feet in the air and carried six hundred feet over a grove of trees and had one arm broken. This was ungallant in the Storm King. The Bessemer steel producers through out the country are still doing well, while other detriments of the steel trade have no serious reason to com plain, if viewed in comparison with oth er branches of iron matters. Fort Lincoln is full of sorrowing and suffering widows and orphans since the death of Custer's officers and soldiers. It can no longer shelter them and pov erty stares them in the face, though small pensions w ill come slowly to their partial relief. An English patent has been taken out for improvements in envelopes so as to secure the inviolability of letters. The feature of novelty is the rendering adhe sive that part of the envelope upon which the address is written, so that it can not be opened by the aid of heat or steam without effacing the address. Neither Bristow, Jewell, nor I'ratt has received a certitieatc of good character from Grant on retirement. It is only the Delanos, Tom Murphy*, Col faxes and Belknaps who receive this kind of certificate. How Siocx WARRIORS FIOHT. —The Sioux, when on tho war-path, black their faces from the eyes down, the fore head being colored a bright red. When in mourning and when very eager to avenge the death of friends and relations they cut their huir short and daub their faces with white earth. Their feats of horsemanship are wonderful. They consider the greatest act of valor to he the striking of their enemy with some hand instrument when alive, and whether alive or dead, it is the first one that strikes the fallen foe that "counts the coup," and not the one that shoots him. 1 hey do not always scalp. Their object in scalping is to furnish a proof of their deed and give them to their women to dance over. They always attack in a sweeping circling line, eagle-like, give a volley, pass on circle and return on a different angle. When they kill one of their enemy there is always a rush to get the first crack at him so as to "count the coup," and then some Indian who was disappointed in getting a cut at the victim while alive scalps him. The Sioux always camp with tepes (lodges; in a circle, making, as it were, a stockade, and when ou dangerous ground they picket their ponies in the center. —Cor. St, Louis Globe, 11 11 AT no IS IT Ml I.V ' Hon. K. U. Uowen, in his gr at speech lie for< tho jury in the Munlc-v u e, at I'ottsville, II > d the follow in lanpua • "1 have seen this organisation wield a isilitioal powor in the slate whieh It . controlled the election i a great com monwealth . 1 have received the int. i mation of meeUugs hetw ien tne-ftlu highest ottlee ra of the- state, ami the chief of tho rottrdei'i-. at winch lai.e stuna of money wore paid t> -<•, ure the votes of this infernal :tvn>i i.itioii to turn tho title of a > tate t -lection. i iod know never In the world was there a revela tion as deep ami as damning as that now laid t | em to the people ol the coin monwealth foi the tirsi tune. "Tlu-n we could say to I'at t \>ni >, c. in tuissionvr ofthis count) The time hu ceased when a govern, r of this state dare ti> pardon a Mollv Maguiro ; you have had your last j id. si." What does this mean ' 1• it true thai Jack Kehoo, the hadei ofthe M, l!v Ma glliie.a rta'eiv id about ft ,UH' flom Si > ijuav, ami several others in the order -inns ranging from ? ait upward i>> in j tluenee their votes against Judge IVredi JlnglMtfldl? Why did HOT Hartrai paitlon the Mollv \l. guire - ouutii—i>-n --i-r ofSchuylkiU county '' Was that part of contract™ Vi ' ( l i ' is- - d. Hi:l ks i! * nrrrxsi:. ivi -n-i: > i villi .> in., vi -i vit mi* i ftoilATL* \KC As l I It 1"1 . Washington, July 1> The taking t INUMH in the i. elkinl)' trial WM tlmslud to day and the argument- will begin to morrow. A- w-i> i xpccted tin testimony ofthe witness I vans added almost nothing of material importance to the m-f. lie was disposed to be evasive and had forgotten almost cvt I V thing that etum-el wanted to know At the request of Belknap's e outi-el three speeches will l< Allow od u either sid, and at the instance of Mutt tkirpenter unlimitid tune. Neverthelv.--. Man.._-i Lord believes the oi-o, s > lar the managers are concerned, will bo finish ed this week. The order of shaking has been arranged as follows: Judge Blair will open for the defense, Judge luiph.iin will follow forthCounsel;theii lllack, Lynde, t'arpenlcraud l.ord in tho order named. It is pretty certain that Relknap's counsel will make no denial of the receipts of the moneys frotn Marsh. outside from the question of jurisdiction, which will be argued at length, a very curious lino of defen-i will bo developed bv Judge ltlaek. who has prepared himself for a great effort. j lie will take the position that the moneys were a gift, taking Marsh - stale uient to prove that fact. Without claim ing that a government officer is instilled in receiving such gifts, he will clc.iut, that Belknap is simply the outgrowth ol a system, that in accepting gifts from a man whom he favored, he simply did ' what hi* (upgrior, his a.-sociates, tlu men with whom he was i n terms <>f intimacy and his predecessors have been doing '' ' vt 'ars; that he simply copied ! the numerous exampu-s ii ! ' '-cine , as they did and never dreaming he un doing wrong. From this he will go on to claim that it has never been held in , the history of the world, except in the ! case of Christ, who mediated between s the human and the divine, that it i , right that one man of a class should be I picked out to suffer for a class ; therefore it is not right that Belknap should be so singled out. It is exjH-eted that the , speech will be one of Black's best. The managers know what its tenor is to be, and profess to be ready for it. The work of arguing tho question of jurisdiction for the managers will fall upon Judge Lvnde, and his argument will he very strong on that point. He will claim, first, that when the Senate decided hy a majority v te that it had jurisdiction, it was sitting aa a collection of judges de ciding u law point, and that there is no instance w here the majority of the judge# could not decide a point of law. Furtlier that on the tiuai point that the Senators w ill be acting as jurors, with no more right to put an interpretation on the law than an ordinary juror, and with no other duty than to vote guilty or not guilty on the evidence. The manager* will ih n show that in tho making of treaties, when a two-thirds vote is re united. the Senate lias always ht Id that the two-thirds rule applied only to tin tinal vote. Nest, that the same thing is true of amendments to the Constitution and the managers will produce the Sen ate rule, which expressly declares this in both cases. Fifth, that the Senate rule directing that a two-thirds vote may be decided by a majority vote clearly means that tho two-thirds rule is con lin ed to the final vote. Many Senators are expressing a desire to talk on the ques tion, and the trial is a!mo-t certain to run into next week.— H'orid, Special. A GREA T ENTERPRISE. An organisation has been effected, un der the charter of the Pennsylvania Transportation company, for the purpose of laying a line of pipe from the oil re gion to the seaboard to have terminal points both at Baltimore and Philadel phia It is intended to lay a single line of four-inch pipe, capable of transmitting live thousand barrels of oil |>er day, .t --an exj>eriinental perfonnar.ee. Ihe pro jectors of this enterprise are gentlemen of large experience in the transportation ofoii by pipes, and have a capital of*!.- 700,000 subscribed with which to c< m meuce their operations. The Pennsyl vania Transportation company has a very liberal charter under twhich the line may be built through thisstate with out additional legislation. It is calcula ted that a barrel of oil can he taken at the receiving tank* where it is stored as produced from the wells, and landed in Philadelphia at a cost not to exceed half a cent per gallon, or twenty cents j>er barrel. If the scheme proves practica ble, and there seems to be no reason to doubt it, the saving in the cost of transportation will amount to millions of dollars in the course of a single year's business. At the outset there is no doubt both producers and transporters would profit largely by the sudden cheapening of the means ofgetting their great commodity to market, in the end it would doubtless result in still further reducing the price of oil in the markets of the world, thus benefiting its consu mers, who are now numbered in every civilized or trading community under the sun. The grasshoppers are nguin causing great damage in the northwest, particu larly in Minnesota. General Crook is waiting at the mouth of Tongue river for the arrival of Gener al Merritt and the Fifth Cavalry. Three hundred Cuban insurgents en tered and tired Santa Clara, Cuba, last week, but were repulsed by Spanish troops. Reports from nearly two hundred points in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan ami Illinois show that the wheat crop is nearly up to the average. The Russians arc much disconcerted by the defeat of the Montenegrins, and will probably rise in case of a Turkish invasion off-ervia. A CLOUD itUßvr- MANY LIVES San Francisco, July 24.—A dispatch from Eureka, says : About nine o clock last night, a cloud burst on Diamonds range of Mountains, thirteen miles east of here, which resulted in the death of thirteen Chinese (wood-choppers; and probably a large number of Italians, camped in a canyon getting out timber. Without a moment's warning, the col umn of water eight feet high rushed up on them drowning all but one China man. Italians were camped a short dis tance above and as no trace can lie found, it is feared that all perished. A AMERICAN PUBLIC. For many yean we have made two med icines united for the ailment- of a vast clam of sufferers. Thousands of cures have been made by tbem, and in fact, the word failure could never bo coupled with tbem. I!ut within the last two years counterfeit* of our medjeines have sprung up, danger out in their close imitation of ourtrado mark. To secure the people wo have placed upon each genuine box ol llollo way's l'ills and llollowuy's Ointment the fac smilie of the signature ol our Agent, Mr. Jog. llaydock. To counterfeit this is a felony. \\'e shall relentlessly pursue any one who imitates this with the utmost vigor of the luw. We most earnestly beg that the groat mass of the American people wili aid us in our efforts to protect their health, and help us in our task of bringing these most unprincipled men to tho bar of justice. Uniformly refuse to purchase Medicines purporting to bo ours unless Mr. Jos. llaydock's signature is ut taclied to each Box of Bills or But ofOint ment and the end will soou be reached. The public's obedient servants, HOLLO WAY ACU Ml \ h c. I iMIMRIWM VlxToM) .1' t.< i VCRS MKM TRool'S. l it) '( Mexico, Jvily l(i (n lu lal Al- Uorte, w till It Ik muulti'i itig t*H : lltell, ilrfr.itl'tl oil the I Mil lliat tin* lev uluH'inis:-. I indent* in aittl ILniuiulei with l,.'i>o turn at Font In, on lln< mil road mar (h i?i lw. It wan a complete ami de *ive \i.tt t v. One hundred revolution- , i-IHWi r killed ll.rii.Ulder liilli.-w.-ll i i |>n- . ill i with |.u HI til 177 mtili-- u-n captured. The force* of Hernandez hav- < iiu* l'i iii rt- .iii , ,!. tin n very iinjHir !' (nut Mow to thr revolution. tiovt'rn > > ' nuMit troojiH rtoon uiiitul Julapu • it the 12th in*t to n. I'otinio Dins i* reported , at Cuxacn, Mi-ii in I't 11 (.iiAi-ii. The Boston < It .it rh r punt!- the following statement V low night* > l'nf. liril waa in i-oni- j muni, ©lion with u operatoi iu 1 Vi ii \ki k .viiil fonuiM'ut-t-ii oxperiiucut- ' tug with one of hi© invention* i^rtnln- I! to the trullMllii-'-ioil of IllllMial , kouutl*. 11© ituitlo h m> of Inn phmteti© | rg u nii.l play ■ I thr tunc of 'Ameri. a,' nul u*ked the operator in Now York w hat to- hraril, '1 In ur the ttlll© of I "America, ' rvplid NVw York, 'give us 1 mother.' I'lof. liril thru plated ' \uhl 1-Ullg >yuo.' 'What do you hear now 'I hear th© tune of ' Auld 1 .ung Hyue," with the full chord*, distinct!*/ replied N. w Villi I'lina the uMouncHni; tli- Coveiy has hren tuaile that u nail ran May upon musical instrument* in New Voik, New ttliuiis,ur London,or Pun.', and ht heard dintiuetly in Huston! itj thfaidM) I odone, w hj etui not dlitinguiil •, ed performer* cxecntr- thr most artistii ' aim hrautiful music in Paris, and a til audience wwiulili* in Music hall, frontonl to listen ? Prof. HeU'a other improve- i nient, vix, thelran.-mis-iou ofthe huiuan voice, hns heconie ho far perferted that ; (h i son* have c< in versed over one thou* uud mill s of wiru with perfect ease, al though as \et the vocal souuds are in", loud enough to be heard by more than one tu two pit-.- ns. Hut if the huiuaitj voice can n>>\v In- © nt over the w ire ami so distinctly that when two or three!' known partus are telegraphing the v..in of each can l>e recognised, u e may i soon have distinguished men deli vernigj spercligs in Washington, New York or la'iidon, and audience* m-M-inhled in Music bailor Faueuil hall to listrji.'' Indians who have returned to thtij Cheyenne Agency say the Sioux chfrfa. counsel peace. • ♦- ♦ A.V-OCIATK JL'UVIK rti-rs i* no "flic© in tli© county that IS - quires so IUIKII gao l setts©, ami at riser a judgment to HI), well am! ratUfactary, a, thai of Judge, whether it be a Judge li-nrn ©d in the law or one not learned in the 1 law. 1 ii© as*<(cit© jlUtlco have poatn ami u-.itia* t pi-rfonn m - a. law J.,Jg-| cs If (bey hav© a uiiiut, and rente, ai d judgment we ran expeit that thev wilt us© it in the pelfunuaneo oftiieir uiS. al du ties. Tbo A.-or.ate Judge* th uch a Judge as w.-u'd lend honor loth© bench and bo a credit to lbs county. Mr Khns is the choice of the democrat* on thh udo i-l the counlv. and wo hope that the drmocsaU of Pwiiitirllry will come to the convention prepared to give Mr. hi line to us as the candidate fr.-m tin. -id© with a good sir- tig lnxii possessing all the quaiitii at;- lis fruln vour side MINI Ihv CIUTSOV Kntisi YXIILI ASS KM HLY. En. Kiroaixa - Itatfurdsiue plcaiure • lav t - the people of that Jn- N. Van Orui-r ! o c :."-nt. Ito he a candidate for a-srinbly. \an ha* been one of the IIVC-t and luot actiro deni-w crata of thv lower end list* well posted in county and stale affairs, aid will make an able re pre-1 ntativo- be * ill always vote on the squall- side uf the people and never be found on l oth side* of any question Instruct f.-r YanUrmer next Saturday and you will favor an a. live, working, and d© ' serving deiitocmt. IIAI a ca. Fur the Jteporter. MR EDITOR.-II . well enough me • times to examine the records of those who are seeking a nomination at the hand* • I the I*en.->cratlc party hefurti the nomina tions are mxJr. !us-h an examination be ing thorough ly and intelligently tnd t wilt save a defeat at the I i lis and d : .(j rar , t > the | arty. I propose to c*- -m i ne t, r jrjty ' the record for lhe ecd Ua* brief ea th i nun of \\ Alexander a mi-robci of t'-,. Lrgis'afurc, and now seeking i renomination at liio hands cf the Demo cratic party. To begin. Mr. Alexander was elected r , member, to Ho lower House, on Tueeday ■ the 111 day of February AI) I?CV llewa sw.-rn in i n Friday ths* 26. of February ' (possibly a day or two earlier but 1 think not '.he 1.-'gishtiure adj irned on the 1> , day of March A D, tHTfi, n.tw take cut three . Sabbath-, that conio in betwern these dif ferent dale*, nnd we have just aevetsteen I. Working day* for which Alexan der rocclv -d llie sum ofor flf y-oight dollars and eighty-two cents per day. In the Lcgi-lativo record of March 17, I H 7-'i, the House having under considera tion the bill "entitled an net fixing the salaries of the J udgns of the several Courts of the C minonwixlth Mr. Alexander in reply to Mr. Mitchell of Tioga, w ho spoke in favor of the bill, said "I take the "position that the j "Ople of Pennsyl vania do not want the salaries of the "Judges rni-ed at this particular time, we as tl.o representatives uf the people are "not sent here for the purpose of raising "tho salaries of thsse officer*. They ex "poct ln-lter things at our hand, and I tell "you that when our manufacturing inler "-ils are suffering, when our agricultural "interests are d"pres-ed, when our labor "ing tuwn arc dem ind ing employment, it "is no time fur us to be advancing tho sal "ariesof all the officers of the Comrnon "wealth And I tell you Mr. Speaker, "that if wo go into measure* of this kind "many of us at least will never he sent "bnck to the Halls again." Utiles I have misread the signs of the times, tho people have fully determined never to send bark to "those Halls" a member who will take S7B 82 per day for his services. The times were Just ns dull, manufacturing interests were suffering just as much, agricultural interests were just as much depressad on the 18th of March when Mr. Alexander look tho ©lf per day, as they were on tho 17th of March when he mado hi* only speech tak en from thoold editorials of the Watch man. We have no fault to find with Mr- Alexnnder for his opposition to the bill raising the Judges salary, but iu all de cency he should havu been consistent with himself, tuid honest to his constituency. M ILLH KlXt. ASSEMBLY. To ED. or KUI'ORTKK.— AIIow a space in your paper in regard to Assembly. To make a good representation, a man should ho sober and strictly honest ; ho should havo a clear, strong intellect, opinions of liis own and bo üblo to express them ; firmness of character, tact, ability, moral thought nnd courage. This kind of a man the people of Centre county have in John F. Krobs of Ferguson lw p. Mr. Krebs is a working nnd lending church member of Pino (irovc. In him tho people will find n man with n good intellect, sound judg ment, integrity and stability of character ; a cool clear thinker with opinions of his own and tho capacity and energy to stand by and defend them. 11s is never found acting on both sides of the saino question -Tho people will find him on tho right *ido of every question. Mr. Krebs bus been u life long democrat, belongs to n Democratic family of us old standing as the party itself. Ho hns never turned to the right or left but always did well his duty in tli© past in the party lines and if nomination nnd election fell upon him he would discharge his officiul duties with honor to the party. If the people of Centre county, and es pecially of l'eiins Valley want a represen tative nt {Hurrishurg tho next two years who will look well to their interests, in all things they will not fuil to nominate John , F. Krepi, on tho Bth of August. Ct UZKX Of FjiHUVsWN. I F. I the Repot (iti . NLB BASK A -CONCLUDKD. ) T" enm lude wo want to say a fw more wot.h about pi-oflt* from money Invi-stsd. j \\ " hav© socii that land coats but lit j lie, building, eall be ©reeled very elu up rg© < rops of grain raised and that profits' ■ on* ik mi© large There I* still anth a splandit! <> loci, raising tegiun aluuwf bounult-is re- tl g ii> co\4-red with th© litici gra-ae* ll n we c. u 4 avail ourselves of them herclhry ll would be a i rluiui to u* Thev pasture © on the prairie sovon iitonlb* and it is th© p puuou of many thai when tain© grass i> ultivalod the.v ■ an pasture sight month*. Ii In audition to this, corn is plenty. Tho d mil Ainiiig lour months will c >l compari* h ,i i vr 1 > little t feud stuck. The greater p (■ail of th© tim© they can run in th© corn'o -talk- th©c.l of putting up hey 1* not 'iiyi-i $2.60 per ton Thsr© is no difficulty ■*i in srlling stuck Now, consider that, with I lit© lliciuas© ot stock, and cost of keeping, ! I thi-i will not < t ■ v©r 4cU, per lb They (i cult 1 shi|ipcJ lo Chic ago at half a cent 111 lor Iti A( oi average Tor western rattle jil i, l'Jsi lb* I willleateit for your read- a or. t,i estimate the profit w bich canned fall j fi short of 80 per cent ll Th© grain market i* low mus and yei a w Inn w © ©sllniat© the cost of the land, and 1 " ih© amount raised on ©nch aero th©|irofiu Ii from grain abut© ur© good How üb>'Ul I .•cietj There are placn in Nebraskb fi wher© men take th© law in lh©ir own la bauds, but thus© ur© exception* end not 111 th© rule, and the tun© i* not far distant i w when th© civil luw w ill b respected ther© #■ by all as I'ln-uliers ticnrrally the citi /©is ar© law ibiding People there mindlei their own businrs* which is more than si can be said ot quit© n number in the older o I-tatxa In Lincoln there are quite • num. xi I l of churches slid -ui :al, intelligent pro- V 1 [do Me good > H-.< ly a* 111 many of out \ ties and towns bore. W r find man) H |. at to .( ©hrisliaiis at work there n* we d<4 v Mot,- Wu find places in Illinois, lowa a '.oul N'chrs- a. where religion is at a low g : i Uh, so do we here. g 1 would say this, ho Wo* > r, that in nixiiy © .parts of the west si iritualsiu, raliulialUm, v I iiivt-rsalixiu and lufidtdity prevail* to a. b greater extent than here. ii Many fear lb© storm and grasshopper w "scare' and jl'jecl to going W© aw no n slgna > f hopper* and liav© heard of UxIUC I I since out return it< As lor storm* w© ere as liable lo hare a , ilo-iii here l' F, r instance, tin- storm at 1., ii..wn y 'two years ago Of court© lh.-y liav© p storms in the West far mure damaging a ha© kx-r© slid yet th* people live and a jpft sl-cr Row much capital i* necessary I fro go these. V man ought i. have from two lo three J th. u-.iloj dollars to situate hltuseif Cuu.- * ibrtably at once but many have gone 1 Ithere w tk frum I iOU to eiuw and are do . j ing wuli. They bought on tho ten years It cia-dil system, and w ill very soon bo oulL of debt. j! For laborer* who do nt wiah to buy nil J • once there is plenty to do. To thoae whop w n good faibi* here, l-t me bgaiu say, ji he content, unless you have quite tnuw- < h. rof , a>'e and wish lo give each a farm. I i i-t th© latter i use take firreley's advice. j< "Go \VeL" j' And i w frier.J-, 1 aui not done writing < b it th© west but will cea* for the pre#-.1 eiiL I ha* en< t written under any excite-p uent nor hav.- 1 any personal interest ip ■ -.he matter. What I have said bx>ltave| ! jto be Igxtsor ! should not have written- Iu reply t tb© question, "where would! • >ou si tile if you wer© going weal," the- American Agriculturalist answers: "In! "ihe South P'a'.te Valley," wbieb is an '.endorsement of tny senUmenls through-j 'jout !" reply to the question which has fra-i qux-ntly bets asked, "Are yuu goingt : west. I would S*y. 1 ©xpeel to go a* i toon a* 1 think my work it done here, and! ; I feel it tny duty to leave my charge 1 ' w ant the direction of llim to whutu 1 be-. "long. 'i Part of our family export to go In Oc- j l. ber to settle near Lincoln. A) aoou asj duty (>oinU in that dirccliou 1 shall not hesitate. Ido toH wish to run away from | 9 jduty. Junah tried to gel away from bit! . duty to preach to and his! subJecU but was thrown overboard. Yours. A A Kxkux. 1 • ♦ • - - I For the Reporter. LfcTTEU FRUM ILLINOIS, "j lluena Yisln, lib. July 'JX Dear i-ir 1 luutt tell you a little about J this vicipiVy. Wo havo bad a vary wet • sunnier thus far, we l ava had sonvj great fio.'ds 1 think they were brothers to II 1 Uld ( entre. ncvcrihelswa the " ... and nights ore very hot, on Id •' ,7/ ii -meter stood urf fc i 10 o'©' i 4 ,cT, ,1 0 the right kind Of wenihar ; f r) " ;i c ' h - the) s i- Uesiloytd , „ ' > " fo" ti ©next crop for them wilt be c . Thus far the corn crops are very g i-l m.d oats ar© also go.-,1. Potato bugs loft f r th© centennial. The Potato crop ■c promises a lair one. Fruit is promising y pretty fair but in speaking ol varieties it will be but a "fise-biu' along tide of 1 id l'enn# valley. Wo had a centennial f,!:: Freeport on th* -ilh, mvriadt were as a i-embled ; the sight was glorious to behold, the day wa- a nice one for the occasion, but that night there was a centennial 1 flood. a The west it a very nice country, a great v place for pleasure, but not for Christianity, that it not mentioned here Sabbath it ' niosl the greatest day for some, fishing parlies, picnics, and playing croquet ki Since I have been her© 1 saw the largest j! 1 parties of thoie kinds. It don't suit my ta-te. 1 much sooner prefer going to church, but there are few churehei in this t- eountry except in large town* I think r , Peansviiley will take the ie*4 in chris , lii.iuly for it I# far abend of other placet. This country it for riches in the pocket, • but not in In© heart Yours, W. L. Botxx. •I . A CHILI) FINDS A RATTLESNAKE AND CARRIES IT HuMK-A TER RIBLE BATTLE WITH THE RKP • TILES. Milford, Pa., July 24 —A four-year old e son of one Riley, living on the old Mil-j e ford and Oswego turnpike, in Blooming . (e a l -© i no half-way measures no comproin ,a e ; tlial he meant to follow them, that r.|| irue irishmen would sup port him. r„nd that, for one, ho was not 're ! ®'' l - p *1 ronxlt'U Mutile Maguircs. ihe denunciation was a* vehement as it was unexpected, and it has mollified the Molliea considerably. A 11 rm in Boston liavo lately received soma remarkably largo and heavy sides of sc lo leather. Two of themweighod fever ally 112 pounds and 106 (munds, and measured noarly eleven feet in length, and tho thickness of llic-m range from five iciglit* to ono inch. They weroniado from Ihti tkiiu id CwlculU hullxlouk. WHIbKY lil Nti Mm KkTN Klutord NYiUon llrforc tlm House Commit!re. Something About the Oiigiuftl "Sylph." Grant nnd Bub cock. Wmhlngteii, July JS|, Tlx House com mille© on the whisky trials in Hi, Luuit held protracted session to dav extending over five ur six hours. From the fact that the uluiuti scores© was observed, the com mittee sitting Willi clustd doors. It may be inferred thai ths proceodings were regard ed as of great importance It has trans pired, bow ever, that *ll it amounted to was the reeital by Mr. Illuford Wilson (the late Solicitor of the Treasury), in great detail, uf Ins knowledge in regard to (the late whisky prosecutions in the West, and particularly hi regard to the connections ut (set.era! Itabcock with them He relat ed with great minuteness various conver sations which ho had with Ueiivral Horace Porter, Mr Itristow, Attorney (ieneral l'ierrepont, and finally with President (Sraiit himself on the subjeut. It seems that a letter of Ins to the prosecuting officer In St. Loui*, inciting him to the greatest activity in bringing to justice cvoryb->dy, from the lowest to the highest, engaged in the conspiracy, was obtained by Itabcock and falsified tij lists ipointing ths- letter* "W II," so as to make it intimate hi* be lief ii: tho participation of the White H,.u oln his conspiracy- This letter ibu* falsified, was shown u> liritiow, Pierrcpont and also to the President, and although the press copy of It iu Wilson's letter book was pi odium! lo prove the forgery, he seems to base been unable to shield him self from Hi© charge of having employed! spies es . o against the l'rusidaiit. Wilson | saut that there U** no lack of i o-operation Oil tho part of the President in the whisky casus generally until li.bcot k U>cauie in vulvtsd, when a eoolnc-s between the While House and tho Treasury Depart ment arose. He also leslitieti that iu a con versation with (itinera I llorac. Porter soon alter the discovery that the "Sylph" tele gram was in Itabcock'* handwriting, Porter gave an explanation of the dispatch to the rit.-ct that it related to th umvemruts of certain parties going tn St L- ut* on bnjge i utility, asi J the if ntur aroe in thly m n y j There wo* a certain woman with whorn the President had bm-a inti [mate, and who had given blm much trouble. Bibcock and McUonald being !*'*i xi' U ' Osiuagloii one day, saw her, and M i-j St.*.eld rei -guiting her, exclaimed lull© is Sylph.' Bttbeot-k said: "Do you know that Wuuiai.> ' McDonald re 'ii is know br wry weii." " said lia) cos It. I wish you would get her away from here; she is a-.noymg th. I res dent. Ciruiuly," McDonald that u easyj I can ©., nag,. |,er " Ai t d he . e'u. i° ' er "' 1 Kylph became a sort of standing I„ e between Baboock and Mr "d they often addresaed each other and signed their CommnuuaUoos in that way. NVhen Charged with having set Is pins on the Provident, Wilson, in self-de fense told the Provident af hit luspicdonsof Hnhcuck. and teiated the explanation o( ;pn given by Porter. Tne President indignantly denied the story, brushed it away with a contemptuous gesture, and proceeded with his remarks on the subject o! the frauds, laying that he beltevcd Bat.-1 jeoek innocent, but that if guilty, he was' the most guiily w retch tu the country, and .that no punishment could be too severe fur |hiw. \> iia*iv Usuied that when he first I heat d lh*s sl-ry frum Porter he believed il ..to be false, and he suit believed so. lie will be further examined to morrow. During a thunder storm on llsursday evening lost, the barn of A. 0- llutchi pon, in Wiiriwututk i*P-. Hunuugdon j county, kk struck by lightning and i Lucned Us tbu ground, with iu entire Cx* ! '.©nu. ttuluditig this year's crop, '.he iast load of which had just bet-n haul <4 in, -w bushels of wheat in granary, two burse*, machine, wagon* and tanning tus ideiucnu, Rose about $4,11*1; no inas ' ance. . The Lupg S , CONSU jIPTION ! Bls' iiu l! '' t ' M ' 11 ' 4n< * datigcrx u* com il'', ' • 'tx premonitory symptom*, neg "'*hl ***Ui. borseneo*. 'l* o ®' , " fever— permanently cur-dby t. awayne's Cooipound Svrupof Wild , n©rry." i nior, ury Consumption, is ebaraxtcrizioi by u* alarrb, or inflamalion of the mucus wsem , j bran© of lb© air passages, with cougb and . cx|iecl"rtn>n, short brealb, liuxrsamss , pains in the chest. For all Bronchial af fections, sorujlhroat, loss of voice, coughs, llr. Sim) na-'si r( ti tu pound Svrupof Wild Cherr> it a sovereign remedy Hemorrage, or Hpiiung of Blood, may • pr cced from the larynx, trachia, bron ' chia or lungs, and arisss* from various t causes, as undue physical exertion, plc ) thorw, or fulln©** of tho ve-sels, weak ' lung*, overstraining of the voice, tunprcas ' ed evacuation, obairuction of the aiilecn or ' liver, d*c. Dr. (Swayne'd Compound Sjrup of WliiCfaij strikes at the root of disease by purifying I the blood, restoring the liver ae d kidneys , to healthy action, invigorating the ner i vuus system. . | The only standard remedy for hemor rsge, bronchial and alt pulmonary com t plaint*. Consumptives, or those nredis • (toted lo weak lungs, should not fail to use ■ this great vegetable remedy. t lis marvelous power, ssot only over coi.- . sumption, but over every chronic disease where a gradual alterative a*lion is need ed I 'micr ita use the cough it loo*ene<', . the r.ight sweats diminished, the (sain sul sides, the pulse returns lo its nalutal stand ard, the lUvmarh it improvt-d in its power to digest and assimilate the food, and eve . ry organ has a purer and better quality of '. blood xupnlied to it, out of which recrea tive and plnslic material it made. I Prepared only by DR. SWAYNK * AON. |j -13 North fMxih Nlroet, Philadelphia. ' Sold by all Prominent Druggitis. ' ITCHING PILEs! PILES, TILES, ITCHING PILES, ' i Positively cured bv the us© of SWAINE'S OINTMENT. Homo Teatimony. I I was sorely afflicted with one of the - most distressing of all diseases Pruritus or Prurigo, or inure commonly known at i Itching IM©#. The itching al times was - almost intolerable, increased by scratch- I ing, and not unfrequcnlly become sore. 1 • bought a box of "Nwayne's Ointment ' it* use gnvo quick relict, and in a short time made a perfect cure. 1 can now 1 sleep undisturbed, and 1 would advise all > who aro suffering with this distressing I complaint to procure "Swayno's Oint ment" at one* . I had triod prescription# I almost innumerable, without finding any permanent relief. JOS. W. CHRIST, (Firm ot Ruedel A Christ.) Boot and Shoe House, 344 North Second Kt., Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Swnyno'a All-healing Ointment is also a specific f->r Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, 1 Scald Head, Krysipolas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruption*. Perfoctly sale and harmless oven on the most tender infant. Price, 7)0 cent*. Sent by mail to any address on j rccoipt ol price. Sold by all Leading Druggists. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne A Son, 330 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Philadelphia. Sole Proprietor* and Manufacturer* SWA IN7 :s PANACEA Calebrated all over tho world for its re markable cures of Scrofula, Mercurial and Syphilitic Complaint*, and in cases where Syphilitic virus of the parent, causes a de ve'opment of Svpbillis or Sciofula in the ehihl, nothing hasever proved ineffectual in completely eradicating every vestige of these dangerous complaints, and ■* 11 di seases arising from Impurity of Tho Blood. Describo symptoms in all communica tions, and address letter# to Dr. Swavne A Son. Philadotphia. No Charge for ad vice. Sent by express to any address. LONDON A Scientific Vegetable HAIR COLOR j Preparation of Rare RESTORER; 1 Ingredients. Cultivate your hair-to London Oloss;?, Luxu- Hair Restorer London Hair Restorer London riant lt.air i* on# Hair Restorer London Hair Restorer London of tho greatest Hair Restorer Loudon Hair Restorer London of all personal Hair Restorer London Hair Restorer London Chat tnt. llair Restorer AII that art can accomplish in beautify ing, strengthening, thickening and adorn ing the hair is effected by using "London Hair Color Restorer." It stimulates and forces a growth ; it gray restores its natu ral color and rendora it silky and beauti ful ; cures dniulrulf; keeps tno sculp clean cool and healthy. Price "6 cents. AU druggists and deuler* soil it. Principal depot for tho United Slutos, 380 North, dixtu sDuvt, ttbcYO Vine, Phil ladelphla. METHODS OF BUSINESS-i-d-POINTS OF ADVANTAGE -i-w-IN THE PURCHASE OF*** / CLOTHING'; ; —AT— WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL7 . To which w* lasfta tha latamted Attentive and Carshil lonsdej ef v t -THE PUItCIIASINO i ! MCTHOM: POWTI; liava bm One ITtea for All QVT fvtea meant nf necsaalty the Tew* ' XAJK rveaiva cash iwyuseiit iivtn All. ... yvABII aaraaerpenaanf ©unaetJoaa and _ \J lines Irotn bad "11/ K give a Ouaimniae protecting All - "".. . _ . W 'TiffE Guarantee pr-.tuda the bßyer who ■ ■■ 1 nu.y nt tm a judge of goods. Wl Ueiuin Mutscy wbeu we cannot . wu AU ____ . .. _u- —W Uflod Willi a very rinaU pwnoeaV \\TH buy our goo-ts at ©.rat bands, in nsr# of nrolll ...... W luitticusa qiUkitUUus and at the . _ IJ *" iowt petoaa for Cash- - v TDosorm buyer m.ainreea are treated | WK aanufarture with ritmss caro . , , : frruw that every ganaent wa eaU - am dsufd to other* ) , WK lu>)et every yard of geodt that fxirKTRTXO and debate are dona away' ' goes into our garinciiU „... YJ Ij- us, e> I r>! -U-! y gtrta our lsl wlth ■ out Laving to eek lor tl~ WK pvt a ticket en to. ry ranaci.t. 11 ■ i ehowtug plainly lU.pmhiy and |-xP*laryeexpeflenee.eaptWaivdlhd|J Tl/Jt cuti ir ev.-ry firm of unneeearery aapsmu.tuii "117 E Ell orders recel red \y mall from all WK employ f,r.t cloos workmen fa ln ttf eiato*. Wiltg ersry dejoutmen t. - "*>!'■ " '1 WK give salUou-Uon t . every piuettaaor KT OT 4 l* rrirl * <* run In buying ed, ur iwtisiii iu lisvi..; „1.„. us- A ehUd may buy as ct-eaply, as a mat>— . ■ ■* In addition to our Immense Block of Tloady-Kade UotMng, we have a Msgnlfieent Line of Man's and Boy's KunUohlug Ouuda, PtUrtt tof cur own sake/ and Vwknrear, *3l M tt* Very Uiweei mm*. 98 WANAMAKER db BROWNE M A YsT.. S. E. COR. SIXTH L MARKET STREETS', PHILAD EJLPHIA.' SUORTLIDOK l CO., COAL, LIME,Set., WILLIAM BIIOKTLIDdE. BOND VALENTIN* SHORTLIDGE 6c CO, Burners and Hliippem of the ce! elirtted Solle font e z II irr.L ILBJMiE. Z Liealere in iF.e very Bei't rradeitof jANTIIi! ACItECOAU The t> r ,|y dealers in Centre County who sell tue NV Ii L T ,v Iv Si B A BRiECOi Ai L frum the old Baltimore mine* Also SHAMOKIN AM) OTHER GRADES ■ I of Antliraclie Coal dryly hou-cJ expressly for houfc use. at lb© lowert price* I) EJL ER S I*V GR J I JV. ' Tbcy pay the highest pri.. -in cx-h r grain that lb© Last, rn market* will afford, J WHEAT, s CORN, ; RYE, j OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., I Bought or will be sold on commiasien when ile.'red, and full price* guamr.toed. Ins formatiun concerning ihe grain trade will be furnished at all times, t* farmer f with pleasure, free of charge. .RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. ; FIRE BRICK AND C.ROUND FIRE CLAY. f DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER. which is always sold al low prices, and warranted lo be at good a fertiliser as aa other plaster. Of?lG£ AMD 7A3D Jnear south end b.e. valley r.r. depot, BELF.rOXTE. PA. . f THE NEW "DOMESTIC," A DOUBLE THREAD LOCK-STITCH MACHINE. WBBmBBBm $- 1 M ' r W hS 11 m g S ii TT rvtslri* all it.©' Lih *" Mag "DOMESTIC," mduding ths Automatic I*AitNr mSIDENED CONICAL BEARINGS on bull, ths Machlre 4nii ~. , -r-t.-d cut with brawl new Mathiners- and fouls *1 our own new weeks, . .a. LT" Nr. brny hin f-ven u. . sUmUu! MECHANICAL EXCEL- Uf D-robauy. and range cf never hsmuf-w reached in the Sew.ng M.bine world. TO THIS STATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELF 1 W. invite the attention of all eepecially those hav.ng high mechanical akill or B ©enervation. N B.—All Maeb"* ful| y worramed. DOMESTIC SEWINC MACHINE CO., 1 Now York nutl dileiigjo. LADIES, USE "DOMESTIC" PAPER We would esteem it an especial fa - vor if every friend of tho Heporler would unmpane P send us th© nnmo of nt least one subscriber, NEW 1 ORK . with the Cash—for three months, 60 cents; six months SI,OO, and one year sk'. Head er, won't you try and do u* this little fa- w ___ __ ) vor, and will repay you by improving the If 4 Xj ffU W r | I fl iT* IV Iloporter. Send u* tho names of six new 13 J| 1. w V-' Ilu 1 VFA* subscribers, with tho Cash, and wo will tend you tho Reporter ono year free. BREONS' HOTEL, j McClain's Block, Directly Opp. Buxli MILROY, PA. House, Tho best table nnd bar, and excellent r stabling for horses. Aleo a fine resort for BellofoiltC, Pa. r summer boarders. Buss to depot, and r daily xtages to <> n , tr ?.w Charges If . |H|(Mt\ CO., Prop're, * roß*onable. OKO. HRKON 1 roj r. w Dry Goods, J. ZELLER & SON HOSIERY, LINENS, EMBROID DRUGGISTS ERIES, WHITE GOODS, LA- No 6 Brockerhuff Row.Rellefonte.Pa CES, NOTIONS A FAN ww . .WW M , , CY GOODS, lK>ulerHiii IkrtißN. i liciuicalst Perlnnicry, Fancy CiottdH Ac. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS 000BK, Puro Wines uud Liquurs for medicr BplOW tllQ LhUlil PflW purpoiet lwf kept. uy 91,79, NoyUtf. HARDWARE STORE. w J. AJ. HARRIS. No. A UKOI'K KIUfoFP ROW Anew nn4.complete Hardware Wwr tro prwui to .eMail of Building 111 l W. ' Hardware, Iron n. whwU lji aatu. Okamploa (..lothe* \Vringer, llill Saw#, Circular and •land Haw* Tennon Saw* Webb Saw* lea Cream freason, Bath Tuba, Clothe* Itack*, a full assortment of Glass and Title of all sixee, Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrow*, Lamp* Coal Oil Lamp*, Boiling, Spoke*, Felloe*, and Hub*, Plow*, Cultivator*, Corn Plow*, Plow Point*, Shear Mold Board* and Cuttivt tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovel*, Spade* and Fork*, Lock*. Hinge*. Screw*. Saab Spring*, flor*r*Shi'c, Nails, Norway Jtodi, Oil*, Lard, Lubricating Coal, Linseed, Tanner*, Anvil*, Vice*, Bellow*. .Screw I'lalee, Blacksmith* Tool*, Factor; Boll*, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpentei Tool*. Fruit Jar* and Can*, Paint, Oil* Varnishes received and for sale at un& Ot-tf. J A J. HARRIS. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DKININOKV. A new, complete Hardware Store bat been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre lla'l, wbere be i* prepared to sell all kind* of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nails! Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, W>bb Haw*. Clothe* Rack*, a full assort ment of Ola** and Mirror Plate Picture brumes, Spoke*. Felloe*, and Hub*, table Cutlery, rJSovela, Spades and Forks, Lock*, Hinges, Screw*, Sash Springs. Itur<"- Shoe*. Nail*. Norway Rod*, Oil*. TV* Bell*, Carpenter Tool*. Paint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. WW He member, all o#J offered cheap er'the* elsewhere Simon Haines, CENTRE HALL. Manufacturer of Carrliigek, Hugglcii, H agotta, Ac. Of every description ; running gear for all kind* of vehicles, made to order, and in first etas* manner. Being a practical me chanic. I would WARRANT ALL WORK to give satisfaction Repairing ; promptly attended to at the lowest rate*. Undertaking, C'offio* of all style* mode on shortest notice. The business of undertaking attended to in all branches. Respectfully solicits a share public patronage. 11 sept y W. A. CURRY, Boct & iStokar, ' CENTRE HALL. PA. Would most respectfully inform the cit tens of this vicinity, that he has started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would he thankful for a share of the public patron age. Boots and Shoe* mode to order and according to style, and warrant* his work (to equal any mad* elsewhere. All kinds of repairing done, end charge* reasonable. Give him a rail. fab 11 ly Mark These Facts ! THE TESTIMONY OF THE WHOLE WORLD. HOLI.OWAY'N OINTMENT. Bad Leg*, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ul cers. AU description of tore* are remediable by the proper and dilligent use of this in- I estimable preparation. To attempt to cure bad leg* by plastering the edge* of the * woynd together I* a folly ; for should the •kin unite, a boggy diseased condition re , main* underneath to break out with tea fold fury in a few days The only ration al and successful treatment, ss radicated by nature, is lio reduce the ieliansbon in and about the wound and to soothe the neighboring part* by rubbing in plenty cf the Ointment es salt is forced into meat. Tbis will cause the malignant bumors to be drained of from the bard, swollen, and discolored parts round about tbe wound, sore, or ulcer, and when these humors are removed, the wounds themselves will soon beal; warm bread and water poultices ap plied over tbe affected parts, after the Ointment ha* been wail rubbed in. will 9 soothe end soften the seme end greatly **- it si*t the cure. There is e description of ul r. cer, sore and swelling, which eved not b# named here, attendant upon the follies of youth, and tor which this Ointment is ur gently recommended as a sovereign rem - >dy. In curing such poisonous sores it * never flails to restore the system to a healthy state if the Pills be taken accord ing to tbe printed instructions. Diptbtheria, Ulcerated Bora Throat, and Scarlet and other Fcvcra. Any of tbe above diaease* may be cured by well rubbing the Ointment three time* a day into the cbest. throat, and neck of the patient; it will toon penetrate, and give immediate relief! Medicine taken by the mouth must operate upon the whole tyalem ere us influence can be felt in any , local part, whereas the ointment will do , iU work al once. Whoever tries the un guent in the above manner for the di -eases named, or any similar disorder* af fecting the chest and throat, will find j themselves relieved a* by a charm. All .offerer* from these complaint* should en velope tbe tbroet at bedtime ia a Urge bread and water poultice, after the Oini* meat bas been well rubbed in; it will greatly assist the cure of tbe throat and chest." To allay the fever and Iveeen the inflammation, eight or ten Pill* should be tiken night and morning. The Ointment will produce perspiration, the grand es sential ia all case* of fevers, sore throeu, or where there might be an oppression of tbe chest, cither from asthma or other causes. ' Piles, Fistulas, Strictures. The above class of complaints will be re moved by nightly fomenting the parts with warm water, ana then by most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffer ing from these direful complaint* should lots net a moment in arresting tbeir pro gress. It should he understood that it is not sufficient merely U> smear the Oint ment on the affected parts, but it must be well rubbed in for a considerable time two or three times a day, that it may be taken into the sy.tem, whence it will remove any hidden sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to tbe eye. There again Im ad and water poultices, after tbe rubbing in of tbe Ointment, will do greet service. This is tbe only sure treatment for females, case* of cancer in tbe stom ach, or wbere there may be a general beat ing down. Indiscretions of Youth ; —Sores and Ulcere. Blotches, as also swellings, can, with certainly, be radically cured if the Oint ment be used freely, and the Pills taken night and morning, a* recommended in the printed instructions. When treated in any other way they only dry up in one place to break out ia another ; whereas this Ointment will remove the humor from the system, and leave the pslu-nt a vigorous and healthy being. It will re quire time with tbe use of the Pills to in -urc a lasting cure. DKOPIiICAL bWELUXUS. I'SRALYSIS. AND STirr join l it. Allhoaeh lb* aber. oapUlsU dlS.r wld.lj to IMi oriels and a*tar*. ret tbe# all twain local treatment. Man J ul lbs w„rl raaea. a! wc* lSnm, will n*lt) m a compar.llr.lr .burl .par* of list. whan till. OtaS moot t* dillo-allj nibbed Into tbe porta atortcd. n after -far, other mean. bars failed. la all serioas maladloa Uio Plila should bo taken according to the l-rtntod directions arcompeortn* each box. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases .- Bad Lees. Cocoa (Soft\ Scald*, bad Rraaata, t'aacecm. Sora Rlpplse. Murna. Bunion*. Contracted aa d Horn Throats. Bit* of Mo-clic SUB .lulnU, skin Dtaaaaaa. toe. and Sand- Elephantiasis, Scam. Kites. Ktatclaa. Goat, Sara Head.. Oouo bar. Glandular Swell .Tumors, 35R££ UK-* '""SSa, 1 Wui'iTft ""sTriVo „'uT„. nta. the signature of J. HAY DOCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of ~ Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as msy lead to tbe detection of any party or parties counterfeiting tbe medicines or vending tbe same, knowing them to bo spurious. I V Sold at the manufactory of Professor I HOLLOW AY & Co., New York, and by all '/ respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med icine throughout the civilised world, in boxes at 25 cents, 02 cents and f 1 each, JK~There is considerable saving by h taking the larger sixes. N. R.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. 25 may, e o w. y TTTM. P. M'MAN US, Attorney at-law, #- YY Bellefonte, Pa. Office with Jas. McManus, esq. 23) u I tf i-Si. There are over four thousand dol lars in oufctanding dues on the Reporter, v This is a heavy load, and we kindly ask the reader to look at the figures upon his address label and then aid to relieve us to the amount due—send us at least a part. A pope trif if IS 1 ■ t t!- Ciumuiaiti. and I IlLL ui^ a ™^ read.* of ttl paper whopari nMre.afllcWßltißler prire tiapeuo .few tuMniaraWlna small dob of .übe-rtbtr. to TUB luxst*#i> Wesest. Head pour address on pedal card o ettealara, terms, ate. HrodlthrwHhsaiSiaaweUspwWw