iio Centre Reporter.
FRED. KTST2 EDITOR.
CsXTHR HAM., Pa., Mar. F.. IST..
There is prospect for a wholesale
swinging of Mollies one of these days.
There are now in the jail of i arbor,
Columbia and Schuylkill counties fif
teen Mollies convicted of murder in the
first degree, via: Kelly, INiy Ic, I ampheb
Fisher, Yellow Jack Honohue, Carroll.
Boyle, Koarity, Huffy, M Geehnn. Mnn
lev, Kehoe, Hosier, Tully and M Hugh.
The prospects are that every one of them
will swing.
• ♦ '
An exchange puts if thus: Ihe
warmest kind of hat—One that's got
stove in. The Reporter thinks that not a
good as a hat with a ilf in for the
wearer could be sure of a fat appoint
ment under Grant.
The people by s majority of 1150.000
elected Tilden president. The nations'
returning board, by a vote of S to " stole
the position for Fraudulent Hayes
The Tribune of 2S ult.. says, "it is six
teen weeks since Gov. Hayes was elect
ed President." That's an untruth TP
den was elected at that time, and Re
turning Board Hayes was only "counted
in" last week.
Fraudulent Hayeson Friday re* gr>-
ed the office of Governor of the State ot
Ohio. The vacancy was filled by Lieu
tenant Thomas L Young, who took the
oath of office administered by Chief
Justice Welch.
The Fraudulent President arrived at
Washington on Friday morning, "J, at 15
min, past niue.
The republican state senators signed
a letter to Fraudulent Haves,urging htm
to retain Bon Cameron iu Ins cabinet as
Sec'y of War. It was Hon who bulldoi
ed Hayes* nomination at Cincinnati and
defeated Blaine. Fraudulent owes Hon.
something. Hurrah for Reform !
The Illinois republicans want Gen.
Logan to be Sec'y of war under the
Fraudulent President.
In speaking of the rascality by width
Hayes was elected and the promised
good that he now intends to do with the
stolen office, the Sun expresses the true
sentiment when itsavs:
These facts cannot be forgiven, con
doned, or extenuated. They are like the
sin against the Holy Ghost in religion,
which no repentance can expiate.
Above al). no good behavior on the part
of a President thus fraudulently placed
in office can wash out the stains, the
shame, and the guilt of his eleva
tion.
Senator Sherman of Ohio, it is thought,
will be Sec'y of the Treasury under
Hayes. Sherman did all he could to
steal the Presidency and Hayes isn not
go back on him.
Hon. L. A. Mackey has our thanks fir
a copy of Memorial Addresses Life and
Character of Henry Wilson.
EUROPE.—PEACE AT LAST.
A London telegram of 27 ult, says
Reuters telegram from Constantinople
states that an understanding w as finally
established to-day betweeu the Porte
and Servia. The protocol will certainly
be signed to-morrow. The Turks wiil
evacuate Servian territory witliln
twelve days after the signing of the pro
tocol. The Servian delegates will subse
quently hand the Porte a note giving
guarantees for the future. The vote will
treat of four points, vix., the erection of
new fortifications in Servia, the hoisting
of the Ottoman flag side by side with
that of Servia on existing forts, recog
nition of equal rights of Jews and Chris
tians and the prevention ofarmed bands
from crossing the frontier. The ques
tion of the appointment of an Ottoman
agent in Belgrade and the future owner
ship of Little Zwornik are set aside for
the present
A CHARGE AGAISSTGARFIELD.
Garfield is an Ohio Congressman of
the Madison Wells-Chandler stripe. He
was one of the S who perjured himself
and voted against the 7, to steal the
Presidency for Returning Board Haves;
As to the purity of this gentleman's
character, the following intelligence
from Washington on 28 ult., will
show:
A resolution has been prepared on
evidence taken bv the Glover commit
tee, for the expulsion of General Gar
field from the House on the charge of
having corruptly taken money while a
member of Congress.. General Garfield
has asked and will appear before the
committee to-morrow to make an ex
planation. The charge is not uufamiliar
here, and first came out in the Hiatrict
investigation, wherein it was testified
that he received a fee of *3,000 for his
influence in obtaining a contract from
the Board of Public Works for wood
pavement. His defense is that he wrote
an argument for It. C. Parsons on the
merits of the pavement; and was paid by
him for it, but it is charged by the com
mittee that in a suit in Court the con
tract of Garfield with Parsons as attor
ney for the pavement contractors has
been decided to be a corrupt one, on the
ground that it was made contingent on
the necessary appropriations being made
by Congress for this work.
XOTTO FOR RETVRSISG BOARD
HA YES.
".Resolved, that no evidence of fraud
be admitted." .
A New ork bull-dozer has come to
grief. Iu October last George It. l'etti
bone, the superintendent of the Howe
Sewing Machine Company, undertook
to give Haves and Wheeler a lift. With
this v:ew he issued a circular to the
thousands of agencies of his company
throughout the United States, instruct
ing them, in so many words, to discharge
their subordinates who should vote the
Democratic ticket. The reasons given
were that "the success of the Democratic
party will be the ruin of the country,"
and that "this is a struggle between the
intelligent and respectable portion of the
community and the ignorant and roughs
and rowdies of the cities." Whether
this intimidation policy was carried out j
we have not the means of knowing, but
here comes the news that Mr. Pettiboue
has absconded, with the report that he
is a defaulter to the amount of $20,000.
So much for one arrogant claimant of
intelligence and respectability.
London had 104 deaths by small-pox
last week.
Longfellow is 70 years old. He will
soon be Old-fellow.
Fraudulent Hayes should take Eliza
Pinkston into bis kitchen cabinet.
Committing fraud, and voting "8t07,"
"Resolved that evidence of fraud he not
received," and that's what mzde it for
Returning Board Hayes.
Fifty illicit distillers, w ere arrested ia
Georgia the other day.
Grant is no more President, thank
God, but if Hayes follows in his footsteps
these fellows will all get a pardon.
Hays' inaugural address and appomt
trcn's do not suit the Camcrons, Ch&ndx
\
lees, Mortons and Ingersolls—they swear
he will turn out an Andy Johnson.
KAYSS TROVRLR COHMFXCIXG
The Packard government i" Louisia
na. which *li>l the stealing of that stale
for Haves, is now dis anted, and Grant
iucd an Order that the military abould
no longer bolster it up llayeathe bene
ficiary of the Louisiana framl is -aid to
assent to thin! How strange if the
I'adianl government i a framl (which
it is s then Hayes is a framl. For the vote
that elected the one alao went for the
other. Here is an adiuiasion that Hayes
:■ in by framl just as Paokaid was. How
ingrntefullv are the thieves now treat
ed by the men who take the sto'en
goods!
The Packard new ate up in anus at
N'cw Orleans at their threatened aban
donment by Hayes. The ingratitude ol
t strikes these worthies, and very pro
(>erly and truly their lawislature jester
lav paased resolutions declaring Pack
ard received inure voles m Ni>vnnber
than the Hayes electors. I rg.v if IV k
ar\l is a usurper, what is
the question of the Louisiana Radicals.
The trouble is commencing.
RAILROAD.
Our people are feeling a little suspi
cious that the railroad, after reaching
Spring Mills, will .-t. p "£"'■ Ft.iw may
in- or may not IK" the ea.-e, but the pa-t
bad faith in pushing ft rward the w.tk,
leaves gv d ground for the fears now ei.*
tertatned. SucKaction wyuild be noth
ing short of contemptible in \ iew of the
patience our people have shown, Ho
le!*)' they have had to put up with, af
ter paying their sul>acri| tions, giving
the right of w ay, and having their farms
cut up and despoiled without the long
promised benefit* of the railroad. If
there is to bo no delay after reaching
St ring Mills why in sll decency is nrt
the ballasting ordered to go on with
this side of that poiut ? If there are any
members in the board of dire- tors who
are indifferent about this matter, the
stockholders at next election will know
how to give proves and have a new set
elected.
Manv of our |>eople are of the opinion
that some men in Bellefonte have not
been friends of our road. Some have
been very loudly for it to our face*, but
worked for delays behind our hacks, and
wished to see it go no farther west than
Laurelton. There are some Bellefonter*
however, who were true friends of the
road and did all they could to have it go
on. If Bellefone is in earnest why uot
raise the paltry sum asked of it towards
making the branch ? It,has capitalists
enough to raise five times the amount.
We are informed from a source that
is trustworthy that if Bellefonte docs
not raise the sum required within a few
weeks, the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany will conclude to make our road
through to Tyrone. We are informed at
the same time that the reason why our
road is not constructed faster, is because
Bellefonte holds back with the branch.
There is plausibility in ail this. We de
sire Bellefonte reap all the ad. van*
tages possible to derived from our
road in preference to Tyrone or any
other town outside of our county, but if
it longer stands in its own light, the
blame rests with it.
Let Bellefonte look at the figures:
The distance from Sunbnry to Tyrone by
w ay of the Sunburvand Lewistown road
is 135 miles. Same byway of our road
dirrct through to Tyrone is 105 miles—
-30 miles in our favor, and with the im
mense shipments of anthracite coal this
saving of distance between these two
points is an important consideration.
The distance direct through is from 12
to fifteen miles shorter than byway of
Bellefonte. Let Bellefontebe warned in
time.
THE GREAT VILLA IS Y.
The greatest outrage ever perpetrated
i in this country, was consummated on
f last Friday night, in declaring R. B.
Hayes President of the United States,
in opposition to the clearly expressed
will of a large majority of the American
people, as given on the Bth of last No
vember, when Samuel J. Tilden was
fairly and honestly chosen President by
a majority of 264,000 over and
black voters and a of one million
of the white vote and by an bone.-t elec
toral majority over Hayes the usurper
now in the seat!
Hayes i not an honest man, pise he
would not accept an office which he
knows was stolen for him. He can
never rest his head upon his pillow with
out a conscience that smites him as one
who committed a great crime against his
country. He is not entitled to the place
fourvears, nor three nor one year, no,
not one minute and at no time is it the
duty of the majority to let him remain
there, if they see fit to oust him from a
place to which a large majority of the
American people chose another. If it is
| right to let Mr. Hayes have undisputed
possession of the presidential chair, then
the rebellion of George Washington
against the wrongs that the colonies suf
fered from George 111 was wrong, and it
was equally the duty of the revolutiona
ry fathers to submit to. the wrong. Our
forefathers resorted to the sacred right
of revolution to redress their wrongs and
cast off the yoke of the oppressor, and
that right is as good, nnd as sacred, in!
1877 as it was in J776.
1 If this thing is to <Und, then the
! principle that the majority shall rule is
' a farce and a fraud, and a returning
board of scoundrels can alter returns and
throw out honest majorities and your
Bradleys and Morton's and Edmundses,
will resolve "that no evidence of fraud be
received" and they declare who shall be
President—and the majority must sit by
with folded bands and say the'll swal
low it. This villainous principle and
argument would find us to-day in the
claws of the British lion/ if the revolu
tionary fathers had not risen in rebel
lion. Their example will ever be a fit
one to follow, and when the American
people no ionger know how to retires* so
damnable aw rong as has been commit
ted witkin the last few days, they are
unworthy the blessings of the free gov
ernment that was secured them by the
rebellion of Washington and his compa
triots.
Eliza Pinkaton, Madison Wells the
murderer of three human beings, and
Joe Bradley and the rest of the crew
of that ilk made Hayes president in ops
position to the expressed will ofthe peo
ple, and as such the great majority of
the American peonleowc him no recogni
tion, and we trust no democrat will
stoop to greet him as such.
The House at Washington on Satur
day passed a resolution by a party vote
declaring that Samuel J. Tildsn BUS
elected President. All right but now Let
it be backed up.
i The four members of the Louisiana re
turning board were among the first call
era "pon Fraud. Hayes after his arrival
at Washington, The four—Wells, An
derson, Cazc-wve and Kenner—filed in
to the back room and.the door was clos
ed. What must have been the reflec
tions of those who stood on the oui.ada '
In five or six niir.utc3 the quartet filed
out, the tall white man, Anderson with,
the betling brows, leadingthe way.
moreli isn: h/.t.v sin i>
Win n Joe t'oburn protested against
"being railroaded into State prison, " the
general Impulse of the eommnnity was
to give the man fair play. Governor
Ha} • s is certainly entitled to. at lea it as
winch consideration ns Joe "burn. and
should not "be railroaded into the White
| House." the ordinal} administration
| of justice is held to be a matter of snob
importance and delicaej thatt \er\ ap
pearance of undue baste, mneh less of
fraud, in the pnnishmeut of the most
hardened criminal, is carefully avoided
by every well-constituted court, ami yet
there are people clamoring '"i the deci
si on of this great Presidential ca*e, Mir
rouiuled *s it is by a thousand imhea
tions of fraud and foul play, wi b a de
grce of hsste such as was thought un
seemly in the trial of Joe t'oburn in the
t'ourtof Sessions, lie suggest to our
lb publican friends that tin t iua> find
bciore long that although the mattci
which now p|H-ais of supreme iiu|w>(
tance to them is to have Huycs counted
into office, the leal tiling to tie done ;* to
show that lie i- the man entitled to id
tlee. t hex arc in a hum Input him in
to the President * when the) should be
i lnetly anxious to prove that he has a
right tube put into it It they niuki
him i hict Magistrate of the nation, ami
the common sense of the coyntrv con
cludes, after tine drltberatitn, that the)
have acted without regard to truth or
justice, and placed the tiovernmeiit in
the hands of an usurper, both the) and
he will become infamous, The) bar
illas far driven headlong to their oh - -1
they have aim. -t reacheil the g. al of the
White House with tluircanrf date, and
yet at every stride tin y have taken the)
tiave only made it plainer that tin title
to possesion i- a fraudulent one tiased
on dishonesty ami only defended by
technicalities. I'ndersuch circumstan
ces a little of the grand leisure of jiistne I
would ls< appropriate. We aro net in
desperate straits to pick up a President
bv the 4th of March, Anv middle-aged
American taken at random from the
streets would serve our purpo-o it the
right to the otMce is not to be consider
ed. What good eituetia seek to a-. •r
--t.un is nil - was elected by the people
last November, and though we have,
unfortunately, delegated the t.i-k of x
sunning the matter to a commission
wliieh has abdicated ita duties, we are
not precluded from considering wheth
er its members are or are not perform
ing the work fcr which they were ap
|Hiinte.l, or observing the.r oath of - !*
fice. The com mission so far has pro
ne n ted such strange and inonstr- us con
clusions inlaw and equity that there is
a natural repuguance to swallowing
them on the part of every healthy and
well-orgamtcd mind. The general prin
ciple of the validity of fraud laid down
by the commission in alt the judgments
which it has thus far rendered, is so
essentially immoral that sensible men
see it to be dangerous to soviet v; the
decisions have been marked bv such
slovenly haste in the work of "railroad*
ing Hayes into the White Hou-e"' that
the details are full of inconsistencies. It
would have been better to have gone
i tuoreslowlv andjmore securely, if in
deed there "lie any way of walking surely
without walking uprightly. On the Ptli
of February the commission r. udered
its decision in the Florida ca-e in fav -r
of the Hayes electors, and said :
"The ground of this decision sta'.i d
briefly as required by *; d act is as fol
lows.- That it is not competent under
the Constitution and the law as it ex
isted at the date of the passage of said
act, to go into evidence aliunde the pa
per* o|>ened bv the President <-f the
Senate in the presence ofthc twohoust
to prove that other persons than those
' regularly certified o by the Governor of
the State o r Florida in and according t--
the determination and declaration of
their appointment bytlie Hoard of state
Canvassers of said State prior to the
time required for the performance of
their duties, had been app- inted elec
tors "
Sis days afterwards the commission
rendered a decision in the Louisiana
case, and stated its inability logo be
hind the Governor's certificate based on
the canvass, in exactly the same lan
guage, with the exception of the phrase
"certified to by the Governor of the
State," instead of "certified to bv the
■ Governor of the state of Florida." ltut
then- is a remarkable change of phrt
ology in the decision of the Oregon
case rendered on February 2"VI. It
runs :
"Tho brief ground of this decisi .n is,
that it appears, npon such evidence as
by the Constitution and the law named
in said act of Congress is conipoU ut and
pertinent to the consideration of the
subject, that the before-mentioned elec
tors appear to have been lawfully ap
pointed such electors of President and
Vice-President of the United States for
the term beginning March 4, A. I>. 1*77,
of tlie State of Oregon, and that they
voted as such at the time ami in tin
man ner provided for by tbeConstitution
of the United States and the iav. And
tbev are, farther of opinion that by Un
laws of the state of Oregon the duty of
canvassing the returns of all the votes
given at an election of President and
Vice-I'resident was imposed upon the
Secretary of State, and upon noone else
That the Secretary of State did canvas.-1
these returns in the case l>ef<>re us, and j
thereby ascertained that J. G. Cart
wright, W. H. Odell and J. W. Watt-'
had a majority of all the votes given for i
electors ami had the highest nuniber of J
votes for that office, and by the express 1
language of the statute those persons are |
deemed elected."
Here there is no flourish about the
Governor's certificate, and further on
the declaration is made that the failure
of the Governor to give anv persons so
"deemed elected" a certificate, did not
"have the effect of defeating their ap
pointment." Thus the commission de
clares in two decisions that the Gover
nor's certificate is essential to the legali
ty of the ehoiceof an elector, even when
a canvassing and a returning hoard pas*
upon thequestion l-efore him;but where
he is associated with a Secretary ofStatc
in Uie canvass, and acts as a check upon
that official, his certificate is pronc-unc
ed useless. The important admission is j
also made that the appointment of Watts 1
consisted in his receiving the most votes
whereas tbe Constitution expressly de- i
dares that he was ineligible when voted
for. In the case of the Vermont Post-j
master, the Republicans claimed at first
that his appointment as elector was not.
completed ny the more act of election,!
but by the Governor's certificate. How-1
ever, let its continue our citations. In
the Florida derjsmn of February 9 the
commission said:
"As to the objection made to the eligi
bility of Mr. Humphries the commis
sion is of opinion that without reference
to the question of the effect of the vote
of an ineligible elector, the evidence does
not show that he held the oflice of Ship
ping Commissioner on the day w hen the
ejectors were appointed."
There is nothing aliunde here but on
February 10 the commission in the
Ix>uisiana decision, treating the same
question, said :
"The commission by a majority of
votes is also of opinion that it is not
competent to prove that any of said per
sona n., appointed "electors as aforesaid
held an office of trustor profit under the
United .States at the tuna jyjien they
were ineligible under the laws of thp
Slate, or any other matter offered to be
proved aliunde said certificates and ne
pers.''
'lhis was in direct violation of the
practice established six days before, arid
was made necessary by the fact that the
Louisiana electors were indefensible,
while Humphries, of Florida, was not.
On the 23d of February, in due process
of raiimading Hayes into the Presiden
cy, the com inland,-) /pet the same point
in the Oregon case, and yjolating the
principle laid down seven days bjefoya,
took evidence, and made this curious
itstement in its decision :
"That Jthough the evidence shows
lliat \\ alts wax a postmaster at the time
JT his election, that UIU Ja rendered im
material by his resignation both post
master and cl ctor, and his subsequent I
appointment to fill the vacancy so made]
iy tba Electoral College."
In other wt.jdo fjie commission grave
y tells us that a ip.ui who was ineligi
when appointed, nested a vacancy
)y resigning an oflice which he was in- ;
apabk of holding, and was then put in'
o the vacuum left by his getting out ofa
dace in which he hud never [been! If ,
t was essential (o know thin in the cast i
f Watts, and if the validity of his vote i
lepends upon this double process of i
esignntion and reappointment, why was t
ot the history of the .State and Federal! 1
dies-holders on the Hayes electoral '
cket in Louisiana traced out in the '
line vay ? Why w ere the facta in re
ai dto them pronounced aliunde? Was j,
because investigation would have
shown at of the tlevi. t s it oiled
to make good tin' vote of Watt '' When
lit* judgments of tht' .'mini->i.in tlt-li\
etc.! within two it 11 k, show such
slmnicfiil laj .•., it i H no woiult r Unit tlit*
roiintry pause*. Ho
\\ ANHINGTON.
TIN: R.N:CT: < <>sci T PEP.
tIIK I'ltl Sll'l Ml 11 i|| jtllt Iti lt| t'tt I I'll i>
HV At M Itl'Vll,
W tMit\t.io\ t M.troli 2 I:w A M.
The Prm-hlential contest, which has
been ably fought alt tiny, uml until thi
lll)rilill|!, ha* lit last lirt ii brought to tin
i|Miotuinniiih t low Noi iiliMi.uilmg the
riloitji of. liMrn.iioin-tf., antl tin- potter
f.ll eloquence id |lu> |' ( una lalir im ili-
I cm to |tit'\out the consummation of tin
fraud ninl tlit- nit sling of tin* President \
I lift Millerttl an lioiiornl>lo defeat. Thin
rcr.il It tt.o--onn wli.it uiit'Xprt It <l, tot il
wun thought hy vt-ty tunny that the
fOiint o tiUI huvf hi t-ii tlflattd judging
from tin low |<i wtfM nuolo during tin
• lav hut tit tht) night m -Moii progii !--■•!
it gradually l i t oineappaiout that failun
Would ho tho reward of the faithful
worker*.
At I ''■*, thf I! use li.it n divided tin
question of T otiiitino W is. OIIMII, tin
Semite was notified, vt lien Senator*, it ho
had I t e II in waiting bled into the hall of
the House. After all wire neated, tin
.o lion of the respective liouwa ny tin
W -. ..niu .pit i>' ion wan read and the ten
vot h of W m-tiunin were announce I foi
Haven ant! Wheeler.
'1 ho presiding idth or aglil thin toll
eluden tin* count of the thirty-tight
Staten of the I 111011. The tellers will
in w a- rrtain and deliver the result ot
till' Votes to the presiding Officer,
tow nv. ASM Ixt t mk.nt no i.nno
in.
A'. I 12 A. M. the election of Haven
and Wheeler wan proclaimed. The an
nouncement fell like a dumper on tin
crowds present, there being no demon*
stratiuiis made. \ui I JUS theories halt
been given for this want of enthusiasm
one of which in that this result wan an
tieipated, but which in a laiue excuse.
_\. • ►■'iier had the rt -tilt hct 11 a tin "U ru
ed than the Comeution ad.journed.it be
ing 4:15 A.M. j.C.
Fillihus'.ering For The K ight:
Washington, March I, 1877. The ex
citement in Congress to day exceed<d any
th.ng that has ever been wit nt -red in the
hall f the llouie. The dark shad w >f
civ il war did net Hang over member* a- it
did in IMI, but there wra the in| ending
•t'gn a U I -is' ■: log d.h> ii. r of a stolon
Presidency '1 .a subversion . ft:.. I . ! :•
of ot rr four million* of voter* and the re
versa', of li e mlmM|| 2t laft-.l Will I
nineteen States of the U1 n. At timet
during the day tettion old men und t out g
men in p li'.icnl service fairly grew frriixi
led in their excitement The lobbies a i
galleries wi re crowded, and the .-t.rfl w
I of priv drged persons jammed the nr. a . !
| the hall outside tne circle of members'
I desk and invaded the ash , Ai-plau-t
and hiss, s were of frequent occurrence ai
! the gallant band ofubstructioriisU oh-
I ttruc'.ing fraud ai d forgery j uthrj . 1
I the fight. Excited members, Mill* oi
j Texas, and Dcebeof New York, mount tl
their desks to hurl their prop ,t* ..gains'
the Speaker's rulings, which Were, a* yes
terday, against dilatory motions. At on
time Speaker H.n lall lot control of th<
House, and n.alnea* and riot ruled tht
hour. But he quickly recovered the rein,
and directed the Sargtanl-at-Arms t
maintain order, show the d or! tr. tspas
sers on the door, and see that member'
were in their s.-ats. At or.ee, John 0
Thompson with bis raglc 11 ountrJ mart
appeared in the throng, and a reasonable
' degreij if order w • o-.'rcV. red.
All Night Hessioti I'robahle.
Seven o clock—Tnc H.iuse ; still enga
ged on roll calls on dilatory motions. An
all night session is threatened. The col
ored member* from the South are intense
!y disgusle! at the rum--rod re. gnition ol
jNicholls and Hampton. 'lbe filibuster
have increased in numbers, arid .tr<
swinging things W.th a perfect looi>-
| news.
The Fight Still Going On.
Eight and a half o'clock—The gal'.erie.
are packed ar.d the floor crowded Caul
| field of Illinois, is leading ihc filibusters
calling the yeas and nays on the dilatory
motions. The Senate is waiting fur lh>
Ilouie to send tor it. Jenk* is still voting
to proceed ai'.h the count Sheakley i
active to prevent it, saying, "Where fraud
•s law filibustering is patriotism.' O' Brien
I of Maryland says they w, 1 keep it up a'l
! NIGHF^
An Angry Hive of ilecs
What a mix Kar.dal! has on hit hands
when tht> House, like an angrr hive of
bees, swarm through the hall. From
tw.-lvc o'clock till three did they worry
! and growl. The f.rl cold bath wh eh
'on them was the vote of W to 170. which
! refused to give a ret ess, after the Senate
1 had retired. Tho Texas and M >-• uri del
! egation* voted solidly against delay. The
, bendboldera, the Southern leaders who
j want railr- ads, and tlioK) wh" wantJofSces
; are the ones on whom the execrations fall.
I I hare not got it through my head yet
just which ot these caux-t are the most to
blame. Tho two hcurs allowed for debate
on South Carolina commenced to run a:
three o'clock. Hooker, of Mississippi bad
tho first ten minutes. He was followed by
old Mr. Lapham, of New Y°rk: tbenJohr,
Good, Jr., of Virginia, follows a Demo
crat but in support of proceeding with the
count. He is a vigorous talker, and made
a regular stump speech, llev. Judge Law
rent e, of Ohio, Republican follows He
was one of tho South Carolina Coniniitteo.
It is depressing to attempt to give you any
account of the scenes which feed the
; brightening hopes of Radical fe*ti?ity
! when one's own side is steeped in the
j brightening shadows of defeat. It 1* said
' that there is no sight so sad as for n man
to lire to see the funeral of hit own repu
tation, a...i a foiling akin to this set ins t
settle on all citienn Democrats. Old Lap-1
ham say* all this is merely a contest be
tween eighty thousand otiico holders and
five hundred thousand offico seekers. If
ho hod added "one of whom 1 nin which,"
he would have come a little nearer.
All accounts received from Constantino
ple represent tho condition of the Turki.-h
Empire ns very desperate. Already
scarcity of provisions in several Armenian
villages near Lmir has assumed propor
tions of veritable famine. Inhabitants of
twelve villages, numbering 15,000, atu on
during the greatest privations and n few
have died from starvation.
Choice Flower nml Garden Seeds.
1 Strawberries*, I'eaeliess, Ac,. :
NEW .soUTS, LY MAIL.
J
Plant-of the newest and finest imp. vJI
ed sorts, carefully packed nnd prepaid by 1
mail. My coll.-clion of M rawb.wrie# took 1
the first premium f-.r the bet Collection 1 I
-1 ■■ GN at h(w of the MM-- Hortieul-ll
lural wociety, in Boston. 1 grow ever 100 c
varieties, the inoat complete collection in 1
the country, including all too npy'. large 2
American and imported kinds Friaeii;!
descriptive (Jatnloguns, gratis by mail. •
Also, Bulbs, Fruit Tree*, Hoses, Ev.-r* 1
greens, Choico Flower, tiardon. Tree, I
Kveicfcon, Herb, or Fruit .Seods, 'iopack- ►
ets ofoithJr fof kj '*>, by mail. !I.
C C'. Tho Trim Capu > i Cranberry l>
best sort for Upland,'l,iVwia V y, .r'l
Garden, by mail, |n-paid. J-l txi p. i l(jy,tb
(Xt per 100. Wholesale 1 'atniogue to: \
the trade. Agents Wanted. r,
S M WATSON. Old Colony Nur-.-ries g
and Weed Waralfpuse, Plymouth, Mass.
Established IW4. Bninr a
..1
Mr. Dnrii. I F. Boalty, nu.nufucluri i arid 2
, proprietor of tho B. ally l'iano and 1!.".t-l
-V tr. ted Goblen Tongue Parlor n
, gun*, v ,J , is certainly a P
very rtiuonkble and ganafwux ...an to trans-'
! ij. l bueiness with. Jle make* ti..- v.-ry
j fair proposition to any who may favor him •
with uli order, as follow* :"It'tlu< in-tru .ni
, ment does not prove satisfactory iil't. r u . J
j test trial of five days uftt r receiving it thoi f
! purchase money will be refunded upon t i, I.'.
return of the instrument, and he will 1 i\ ,
| freight charges both way.-." Thl i- <,-r- ...
j uiinl.v an exceeding, generous, and -ufe ""
[ manner in which to transact business with u
I him. JI fwnrrniit? hit in.-trunn-ni.- for six
years. Sea his advortisement. July 20.v
(.KANT TO l\\( KAItD
lie will no Longer Sujijiuil 11 iiti wit)
I'IOOJIi.
\\mloi gti ti, Mr> h 2. Tho follow inj
ti leg rant went tent from this oitT tod*y
II i aiojC ah i sua o* no Ann v. Wash
INuloM l> (', March V, 11-77 1- ' K l<
(!.• (' Aujjcr, (ii.inittiilii.k. N >
Oilcan- Ih foil wuig d •pitch In
hern ei.it to (ioveinur Packard and I
hereby furiilthad \cti for vour inl riiml;.'
• Mil g. VCI MllCht
Signed* W. T. SntHUtK,
(id #fal
Kvict 1I \ ( Mo-i. s, Washington, II
(' , Mar.h I l. tlov S It Pacini
N. iv (. it I • I,' ■oor t" \ nir i
ul U i onto Ox' Presidei I ilnirri Uio to aa,
that ho frola it In# iluty to *t*t Iratikl,
lha' he ilui liol believe public op.mo.
will laliger tolerate the maintenance of
i.ite gov rnim-i.t lit Louisiana by the ut
.I lie M llitm v anil that he must concur
th i* manifest fooling The troops w
hi ;. .. '.t r, ;n the past, protect life r.n<
propctly from mob violence when lli
• Tate authentic* tail, but during the t
'iiiiiii< d*\ - of hi* offlcial life they will
be U'd to e-ial <ll or pu'l down eithi
eiaimaiit fertile control of the stnia, I
i-! at hi* purpose to let .igtiice eilhe
I 1 Villa' • v . . , ,l (' ('..--miiis
HI.IH.N PKCI.VHKP ELECTED 15'
TBI n< >t
Mi. Knott i putted a rc-lut oo froi
the Select Committee on Privilege* drclai
II .; that SalltUel J Tildcli had received It
i)l t ral v< lc of c!*c'...r legally in d cell
-t.luli. i.ally appointed and tlieieh
July elected President of the fn.tr
State.-, and it 5 the opinion ot the 11-.if
thai TI oni- A Hendricks having t.-civ
' a !ih>< mi 1 ■r of Vote* f-r V . e Pi e
' lent via* duly < lectcd.
j The rendu lion Wut adopted by lli- t
js&
j There i* u ruiooi in the da. v poj rtl.
Mr Tilden 1 ok the i-nth at President, i
S>w York, on Saturday AVe do I
think th t* is c. ■to though he i* the on I
one now entitled to it
i ABINKT OUTGOINGS.
Winh ■ n March 4 —lt is ronlMeiC
ly -tn'id, late to night, by a grntlenia
h Idirg olore pol.t . a? a id personal reli
lim with Prealdent 11: - • tl l
net slate will very certainly contain th
names Vie. , l.iait*, of Nivv Yerl
for sccctary ot state, .Sherman, of Ohi.
for trend try of the Treasury S. huia. i
Mis-ouri, for the it lerlor departui. ■
McCrary, of lowa, f. r attorney genera
and Key, of T. iai, for j. it master ge-ir!
ul. It is now probable that one of tl:
■h. r j 1a,.;.* *.'. lln g'♦> i li d ,na \Y!.
will repre-. Nt New Ki gland ). not yi
i been de'.ernili. d.
In th • army appropriation bill, th
Home t k tl..* posd.it.n that r.ot a dolli
r a luai. *hou. 1 he used by the K. leri
administration torn villain tho ha*lar.{ r.
i rrqpt carpet-bag gov*rr utenlt ot Chan
berlain in South Carolina and Packard i
Louis ana. A section to this eject vvas n
-cried in the bill. The SenaU w. ui.l ro
agree to it for the Senate i- thelast re fuj
jif tyranny and corruption. The lieu
bravely adhered to iu potui r.; C nfe
er.ee Cotr.rniltee Conferred it *am, an
'Oui.gr. ss h-i> a ijourned t wiih ut pa- t:
.the army appropriation bill. 1 hi* tut
render an catra tetsion ncc.ssary, unle
lluye. wants to uttimenebit ad: -:n
jtion, at intimated by telegraph by slielcl
dig tome old lavv so as t > git m l ey eat
the Treasury, wit hi ~t it* di ■<•. t appropri
tion by Congrats- Ti..- : a dt goroi
business, and unells ot imp achiasnL
The 11. use it right and the people wi
sustain it.
|) Ll< SAltB
The under# gn. i w.il uffcr the f-1 ei
.ng property at Public Sale, on
VYoiitictdav, March, 2*!h, at 12 n
via Ilortes, 4Co t*. Cow#. Sheep,
t. ir-hor Wagor.s, 1 two hots* \\ t.o .i
('*rt and (si-art, liob-sled. r-elf rake liul
bard Kit or and Mower. Nc v Champ .
Mower, Hay lUke, ll'.'i I*, Hay Lad.ie-i
Curnplantcr, Centre 11*11 llorte-powei
Machine and Shaker, Faming mil
Plowt, llarr. ws. Cultivator*, Tug '.ari.t-u
Mugry harms*. Plow g. tri. Wag n Sa l
die, Flynelta. Hay fork, rope and pulliel
C w chains. Pork- 11-1 :ers, A .1 lon
credit will be given. ANl>. (HK(i(,
n r s MAKUAHKTGKKOii
1)1" HLICSALK.
The ur. lersigned will offer a: public al
at bit residence in
Centre Hnll, VVcdneminy, March H
at one o'cliH-1-. p ui., the fallow ing p, r
ton*! property, to wit •
1 YEA RU NG COLT, TWO C< >\V>
one of which vvjil be frctb, the other i
part A Idem, v
1 HHKKI'IXC SOW. 7 SHOATS.
family tied, I sett double barne. 1 tet
single harnett, 1 cutting htm h, large cho)
bex, and other farming utensils
Iluti.-ehuhl Furniture.
I coal stove. No. rank tl. ve, 1 radon
iight, -elf feeder. Tablet, chair*, bedstead
secretary, cart . tub and meat v .-e. 1.
feb lo " C C KELLKK
PUBLIC Q
I ij ALE!
Will be expoit*! at public snl. n Thur*
day. M AliCll 16th
at the late residence of W W. I ve. de
ceased. k'i miles west of Centre Hill, hi
following persona! properly, vi; : 'd ~rk
otic 1 year old MAKK with
f >al, 1 ■! year old colt. 1 tpring colt, cow s,
young Cattle, 1 breeding Sow. 1 plarration
Wagon, 'J spring Wagon*, 1 Carriage, 1
1 family Sleigh, Hob-Sled, iiav Ladders,
horse KnWe, nmehine Horse Power and
Shaker, Plows. Harrow*, Millhcim Culti
vator, small Cultivators, Corn-planter,
(irain Prill, field Holler, wind .Mill, hay
Fork, Hope !>nd PullieS, 2 setts Tug liar
riefs. llreechbandt, Front (soars. 1 sett
double Harm -, Hay by the ton. Corn by
the buhel. Cross rut *aw. Copper kettle,
1 Spear's anti-Clinker Coal stove, 1 Ten
pint st... . 1 foal stove, meat'land and
other articles too numerous to mention
Sale to cotamence at 10 o'clock v. lie.,
terms w ill be made known by
JA N K LOVE
(5 M BOAL,
Admr's.
IJUBLICSALK. Will lo C.po- ,1 lo
public sate, at tho residence f the
undersigned in Milroy, Armagh tvvp
-n TUKSPAY. M A KCll'lltli, the follow
ng described valuabl" personal property
,o wit; iuoop wouk no USEI !-
rear old Colt, 'J 2-yaar old Colts, 1 sucking
,'olt, C liKAP M tLf li COW-S. all fresh.
[ It-year old Hull, 6 head young ('aU)u,
I breeding Sow-, sood Hog, 6 Shouts, f
lorto wagvn, k'-horso wagon, Sji-ing wag
in, Junior Hu. kcye Keaper v V- Mower,
tuggy, pair Hoh-sleds. Sleigh, Family
lied. Hay Hake, Field Holler, Hough and
teady Cornplanter, 2 double Cernplows, |
Excelsior Plow#, it lleckendorn l'lowt
larshear Plow, H-horae Cultivator, 2 2
iore audi 1-liorse Cultivator#, Shovel ;
'low, 'J Joint Harrow*, Square Harrow,
laV Fork. Hope and
-adder*. 2letti Manure Boards, *Yr..\
lakes, Cutting Hog, pair light double
riving Harness, 2 sett* single Harness
air heavy (Jailer Ureechbatid Harness.!
pair# Lead or Front l>i>ur*, (i setts Plow '
Oill-, Team Sadd e. ii setts Fly nets, 6:
eel.' h *'•; ! ■ 1 Collars, ('. straw Collars,'
t'tilrs Check Lines. - L r i<""'i 1" leather,
[alters, Choke Mraps, Martinuuii.,
•U* spreader*. 2 S horsn ; atctit Cloviteci
it of Double and Singletrees, Lot ol Cu
lo. Lug. Boom, F fth. Carrying Breast,j
utt and Cow chains, (>rind*tone, Iron'
W..i •Jpisag. Staffer, Lard Pre#-, Meal,
estel, Tot vt. ,od ''on toguthi-r with vu
iUs other art...lit'- not 1„e....0 it). Also
■ain in thegroumj by tho aero! ') k.4.-ll Wi
si"i ami under, oath ; over thai amount]
credit of tt to 12 months will bo given,!
itli approved security. Sale to com-.
• ce at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Mi JQBKPB K. 6BIBK. j
ENN'S VALLEY INSTITUTE '
>h„ llr.t n iion of (Ids Preparatory
iiool will up. n at I'KNTKK 11A LL, on
IJi LAST PHI'HM>A Y, i'J") in April,
.7, and bontinue ten week#, Stiidon!-
both Si xe will bo prepared for College,
aching nd Uusine.-s Tuition from $6
$S per term. Board per week, 52.60 to
6. Address,
. W. FOKTNKV.
"Ob 3tno Howard, Pa,
Moody on iiis.a \ us.
Mr. Moody. Dm evangelist, ji now In
horing with bit i■■ u-tnim J tuccea* In,
oo of hi meeting* n few day* |
patched r sermon on Heaven. We print
for tint render* of tin* Reporter *k< tcb >f
t*f lilt urTtnon .*
' Mr. .M-utJv v*hs id hit •tomoiit, iift4)
►I" I. id w ' a'. in evidently tni. tin
w • duy', tnkii g lor In* tut the par
jnige of "Lay ii t u|> (or y<>ursi-l*e* tf B s
ur* upon i-nrih." he contrasted enithlv
i mid hcev. nly With won',
that wi f kind, but sharp •> a knife, be
attm Ui- t the tolly , ! laying tip treasures
unearth. ll' brought (o IItI dp wit, an*
ecdote, Kiut.d tt rnr, and an abundance
01 Scripture, and tna.la a worldly life an in
( liut on!> wrong but w.-ak. Then be
•poke i I heavenly in autre* - the tiio.
'lona, the r< t and the crown. Taking
i'aui a- an Illustration ol a man pursuing
the latter, lie said :
1 newer lou. h the life of I'aul but it
maker run aaliau.rd ol myself. t am
n'tain i of !I a ("111 - . jii.ty . f the l'.Hii
'•'u \ lie had no CtlflitleO to build
'ii"4i 'i building 'ike iina no contn ittee to
•at ■> h 111 1.1. kat hitll K'l.ltj* down to
l< wit in w itb a lit! io bundle > ! iool uto ,
lei hi aim to make tenia wilti, and he
i< ! a buildit bon • rnidi ilr atrret The
ii uirnt he began to preach Cl.ml cri.il- 1
, ml, they . nat h.ni out- l.ook at liirn ill
t orinlh. li. it ri ], ,J n i mtnitte a
1 Kill" > I .1-I;..tie - ta I .1.1 I !H !i the
1 itkir| . f the city anlg.ve hint thirty
, nil e -trip - and I' t v.:.. the ,a!nrv they
paid him ; but he d; in't complain Some
i no uiighi have aa d ; loin: "What an
yi i: g ng to d> i <w ? You have just g. '
it of th difllru.iy. Don't you want *.
go down rito Aral. .1 and t t till tbi* op
poniion diea out '" And I'aul anawered
I pre -a low.tid t!. mark for the pt m ol
'tt.e i gh i ailing of t!< d in Christ Jesus "
You don't ttnnk a few brickbat* an.'
stone* are going to atop him. The devil
• could nTer twitch him off upon any aide
'ri. It you il! allow, ine the < xprea
ion Fntali got l.n match when he got
i'aul. On he went, and they (aid this la
the man ! ia! turnd the wor d Upaide
.'down.
talk ab ~.t \ I .l.t m.i N.'poleoi
roaking the world tremble with their ur
in . a '1 his man tnadu tin world tremble
i without 1. >ok at him when the en
c n.ca, " uie .\tf mto Macedonia;
'and over heroine*, and the first thing h>
1 had was lliiity stiine stri| . - more lie and
*> as Look at liitti again ; he Is at Kome. I
. The lime ol hi*departure is at hand, liel
laser up Ilia Jell n'.d write* to hi* olul
1 fii.-nd '1 im-thy , 'T hare fought goo.. 1
light, 1 iiave kept the faith" I don't!
(Li w what Huston would have done I '
!..U1 He held on to tin la th. 1 eupp m .
jltny would have ru id him a big. t, a
\< ry narrow man. llut now the time haul
:i come !.>r him to be iat cut. d, and he watj
■ j bch. led two inner outnda of Kan* 1,
would like to have Lo en in Home and teen'
htm. Talk about the great men of
1 It nt ! e Ca-.ars <'K on . Kutne ns\ j
. er l.a.i such a man. 1. <ek at him aa they i
took him out of prison lit* !eg do notj
! tremble; he lay* hi* head down upon that]
guillotine ; down it come*. The devul
- mat have his head, but (iod ahall Level
, bis rcul. Look at him aa he goes to the
. thri t.c, and the a..out goes up from t:ie|
1 atl!c;.n-iiU *1 heaven that I'aul i* com*
|ig. and there is great joy there ; and ihei
'■angels shout, "Well done, well done,";
; and when thecbario: corue* rolling up U<|
■ the throne, the son of(s..d stands up and)
says, "\\ eii done I'aul.''
Mein ruble American Ihit.s, Irutu the
. Hamilton- Burr to the 11< niu-U- May affairs
are described n;.J illustrated in Frank
.Leslie* Popular Monthly tor Match, just
issued. Th.s Monthly it certainly a
' marvai f cxct lei.io and cheapness.
1 : .-re s. • *ls. int. img ;.a| u. ■-a T. e
L rd Maye ro! London, 16 illustration* ;
"The Story of Valliere,"' & illustration*;
of is.bc.ria," 12 illustration*,
i .sh t nlture," 24 illt viml.on* ;
an.', a number of stories, abort article*,
etc Wilbin a year the Popular Monthly
% has ga.: ed a circulation exceeding that ol
• any ether American magazine. It mutt
be pr- j need the favorite family month*
!y of America. Dur reader* will do well
' to send a) to Prank Leslie. £.!" Pearl
St.. Ne ■ Y :k, lie ; live thu Monthly
for out- year, orlUceiiU for aau.pl* copy
potUga free.
The liiirat rumor* from Kurope would
indicate that tbc war cloud was passing
away, ar.d that there w su'.d be : ■ conliict
).'. e.-n the great p<iwcr on the Turkish
question.
Fraud. Have* t<Kk the oath of the
2 l'ro.dentin! office at tbc While lioune
■ ..n Satttrvlay evening, while enjoying the
hi§t uftirjiit'a-talc ilinn4r!s.
ROCHESTER SEEOS~
Iteid's Floral Tribute, a book of BO pages
with colored plate*, describes 6(IU varieties
of Flowers, Vegetable*. Bu Is, Ac. Price
■ 10 cents. Tbi* work with 0 pkla
Reid's Fresh Flower Seeds.
including Pansy and Verbena. f*r 26 rU
14 t'h cr varieties and The Tribute, 60
ct*. Vegetable S< >d substituted if pre
ferred W 1! UK ID.
', Mention this Paper. Rochester, N. Y.i
Private Sale.
A Choice Farm and House and Lot.
The following described properly, of
John Kmmort, ic< J. -ituate in Harris
twp. Centre county, . ne FAKM, contain
ing one hundred and thirty thri-" acres
M T less, beuiidei by land* of B. Kv-.
.■rliart, deo J, James tilenn. McFarlcn.
Dr. Henderson, dm 1. and clh r is offer
>>d at'private aale. The farm is well wa
tered. a never Jailing stream of water run
ning throughthe farm and within thirty
yards of the barn. all ', a well of ncver
:ailing water nt the house, with gnoc:
pump in it The ii pr.svemeni' ure i.
urge FRAME IIOUNK. tw • sieri. - higl
almost new- ; a frame bank barn, forty -
I fire by eighty feet and all other ncre-sa
rV outbuildings This i* one of the b.-st
producing farms in this section f'-r ol!
j kind* of grain i* ali limestone land. A
large t)HCH AHD of choice £ruil on t' c
t'rcimtea
K.-r particular inquire of \Vm. WerU
on the farm. Also one House and lot
Situated in 11 ilsburg. Centre cm, tlx
Jhou-e is two sUuies high, w ith kitihen at
tached to it, and all necessary outbuild
ing* alio a g>< >d stable, a never tailing
wei! of wider with good pump. The lot u
• well set with fruit trees <>f best quality.
Also two acre- and 12.1 perches of e\t el
lent land situate near the German Re
formed church in BoaUhurg within two
I tquaret of above houM. •
JOSI \ll NKFF, Executor of J. Km*
inert, dee'd. 80 nov Bm.
,
II \ I! 0 W A UK!,
IKON,
STJ2EL,
.SADDLKKY WAKE,
COACH WARE,
WOODEN WAKE,
W M L PAPERS,
LAMPS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
WINDOW SHADES,
if flic lowest Cash
Pricey nf
V. G. FRAN CISC US.
.ciaji'tvvn iropt. 20. lhTtJ. sept 2H.
I
Vi<_ " ' O- .
ANCHOBED s f>
AT OAK HALL. 6
ATUTTt mftTtTTTTT X
HILL TO HE HfADQUAIIIHIS f0 ■■■
CLOTHING. U>
WMM£/? & BROWN, |
IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. X
All the beet talent. nio anc# and advantagas w
rah pnrnmand, ffjntiriudil lf>AK HALL,to |iro<luo4lh ■ .
13EST and CHEAPEST CLOTHING for man and boy. Jk ■ A
I( r tiii-fii yeara we have lived a I ih* old corner M 'SP'
SIXTH and MARKET, end Ilia buelnaaa dona there hea O
ljfn it, aatiefacbory to the public and ouraalvaa, lhat wa Q
have decide! not to chan.fa or raovt (hi Clothing Y
butlae.. away TUa jao|,U hkotna piae and waldeto Q.
|ile;ae the people, and wa believe that wa can da It Q
T Uticr tlian ever at the old place. I
i The a* lee of the jjaat year far eurpaeeed anyth.ng
■ wa ever dreamed of,and thie pute it In our power to Q
gig otart the Spring of lfe77 with a STILL. LOWER SCALE
OF PHICES.and a claaa of good* eoexoellent that waare
not afraid to follow e< h aula with our warrantee, or ■
A1 4 L 1 4
ouatomer the money paid.
□ The etore hen bean largely refitted, and there never O
8 was euch a aplendid et of Men'*,Boy. and Children'# X
clothing under the roof, nor v. ere wo ever able to aoll to
eh, ,ply. Our word for a, ai.d wa are your frivtule of Q
A elxteen years. A
9 WAN&MAKER & BROWN, $
| THE OLD PLACE, HALL, A
6th A MrWt. PHILADELPHIA. *|>
Valentines *V Co*s New Store!
41
IT 1 j* f / t II Wooden and
\ aleuiuics a Co. s Wil i...
ri >!'•* Gl&Sf and
■nJ J 'J i •
Queens on re,
Ma %.t it l l All new and desirable good* al pries s
umes New Block
below what you are in the
> J
habit of paying. We
HULLKI ONTI , PA. ,
have one price, nev
, ct misrepresent
Nov Store,
v r, , anything
Aew Goods,
and
Largest Stock,
makegood
Best Assortment,
• goods a spec*
r Lowest Prices.
iality; it will prove
Fair Dealing,
1 to yonr advantage to
uj Dry Goods,
satisfv'yourselrea bv pern
rancy Goods,
a) inspection that the above
Boots, Shoes,
statement contains nothing but facts.
Halt.
t ~ Countrv Produce taken in trade at
Caps,
Clothing, fu " m,,k " t,loc '
_ VALENTINES & CO S, Prop'i*.
, Groceries,
, il. HERMAN, Manager. l&jan
•
( all and see us. We studj (o please.
New FIRM -New Enterprise —
NEW GOODS.
IsaacD.Boyer
(SUCCESSOR TO B. F. PHILIPS.)
AARONSBURG, PA.
We have just returned from th- Eastern Cities, where we purchased at CASH'
I'HICKS, a full line of
DHY GOODS. BOOTS & SHOES.
NOTIONS, QUEENS WARE.
GK< >GEHI KS. H A KDWA t:E.
WILLOW WARE
an J a gncr*l variety of MERCHANDISE.
We do not d m it necei .ry to Hate prices here, but invite you to some and see us
and we will convince you that we have a# fine a lot ol goods and sell as cheap as any,
house in Centre county. • nov 16y;
lii fijfir
o
SHORTLIDGE & CO,
o
BELIEFONTE, PA.
Ili.ve erected a r,ew G U AIN ELKY ATOR on their Coal Yard and aro buying grain
AT THE HIGHEST PRICES,
in cash on delivery, for
WHEAT,
COIIN, . •
RYE,
OATS,
CLOVER SEED &C.,
rnloud i ff i* done more r*;>ilv *>d more promptly than any other place in town
which makci Uio N KW ELEVATOR the moat dwimolc place to sell grain.
lAXTiii* AtilTE "COAL"j
The only dealers iu Centre C'ouuav who sell Ihc
\Y: IS Li Iv E; Si B: A Ri Ri E Ci Oi A! L
from the old Baltimore mines. Also
gHAMOKIN AM) OTHER GRADES
of Anthracite C<>nl dryly housed expressly for hour e use. at the lowest prices
F-TFLE and BLASTING POWDER.
FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY.
DEALERS IN
CAYUGA GRQUND PLASTER,
v,!iL i i- always sold at low prices, and warranted to bo as good a fertilizer as on
Otl r plaster.
o>pkm ikm
NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT,
lir.LKFOYTE, IA.
I
lIEATTY
GRAND, 8 )UABE AND UPRIGHT
h turn Jn* P. Regan, firm Regan A
Carter, Mb! tkm Dally tod Weekly Tri
on City, Mo., after receiving
a $;<) instrument, says r
"Ptaoo reached ui In gw j condition. I
am we I pleated with it. It is all you rep
resent it to be."
From K. R. Baldridge, Bennington Fur
nace. Pa., after rcceis in* a fftW piano.
"lieatly" received 4Ui int., ail O. K.,
and coino, fui.y up to your representation,
and earned, our eipectatlona. While I
don't profess to l.e a Judge in the matter,
Mr. li. <* •-, u| pronounce* it of w%ry
tweet tone j and iavrry much pleased with
tl."
Best inducements ever offered- Money
refunded upon return of Piano and freight
cbargct pal J by we <l>. P. Bcatly) blh
way. if unsatisfactory, after a t*>t trial of
five day*. Pratios warranted for aix years.
Agents wanted. Send for caie'ogtie. Ad
drew D. P BEAUTY,
Washington, New Jersey,
""CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
J. O. DEININGER.
A new, complete Hardware Rtore ha
been opened by the undersigned in Cen
lire Hail, where he is prepared to sell at
kinds of Building and House Furnishing
Hardware, Nails. Ac.
Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws,
Webb r-aws, Clothes Racks, a full assort
ment of (Haas and Mirror Plate Picture
Frames, Hpokts, Felloes, and Hubs, table
Cutlery, Shovels, Spade* and Porks,
Lock., llinges, Screws, Hash Springs.
llorse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oili,
Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn
ishes.
Picture, framed in the finest style.
Anything not on hand, ordered upon
•hortc.t notice.
rar- Remember, all nods offered cheap
er than elsewhere
\V. A. CURRY,
& &}jDB
CKSITBE II ALL, lA.
Would most respectfully inform the eit
sen. of this \ trinity, that be has started a
new Boot and Shoa Shop, and would be
thankful for a ihara of the public patroa
•g. Boot, and Sboea made to order and
according to style, and warrants his work
no equal any made elsewhere. All kinds
f repairing done, and charges reasonable,
'liv* him* call f.h 1* lv
/ifeNTltliflALL
Furniture Rooms'
EZRA KRIRBIIE,
respectfully intorms the citixens of Ccntr
county, that he has bough t out the old
.tend of J. O. Deininger, and has reduced
the prices. They have constantly on hand
and make U> order
BEDSTEADS.
BUREAUS
SINKS.
WASHBTAVDS.
CORNERCUFBOARDA
TABLES. Ac.. Ac.
Their .lock of ready-made Furniture is
large and warranted of good workmanship
and i. all made under their own immed -
ale supervision, and is offered at rates
J cheaper than elsewhere,
i (bill and see our stock before purchasing
j" <• where. tfti fob. ly
F. POiITSKY, Attorney at Law
Brllcfonte, Pa. Office over Bey
inoid.hank ma v 14' of
us.'sr SMcsitHsrr, j. v. .UOOSKT
President, Uuahier.
OENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO
(Lata Milliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
At <1 Allow interest,
Discount Notes,
POT aed Bell.
Covornment Secuiitics.Gnlr' <£
spl0"(!8tf Coupons
BEATTYS PARLOR
Klegard styles, with valuable improve
ments. Ncw and Beautiful Solo Stops.
Over one thousand Organists and Musi
cians indorse these organ* and recommend
tbeui at strictly first clam in Tuna, M
ichanism and durability. Warranted for
si* year*.
Most Elegant aud Latest Improved
Have been awarded the Highest Pretax
am* in competition with others for simplie
.ity. Durability. Promptness, and Piano
like action.
Pure, sweet, and evenly balanced jone,
orchestra! effect*, an J infrtaujlaruaa* ec
case which nv be fctd P- the rccds.
Send for Price Lin. Add rot*
DANIEL ¥ UEATTY,
* Washington, New Jersey,
Harness. Saddles. &c
■ . TB. iioiOTlpw.!. drtormlMl to raw* Uto pfUr
•MBS for !•-, ptiiw. csl* lb* stM*
UUO <• lb. |*MK to TIU STOR* OF
lADOLKIY
no* oflrrod si OiiiaM M*wt Dmt* ■ or
UMMOTI* uJ Uto USMW. lb. !.i,ol ,*d *M T.rted
.: *;l<u •aonrunrat o? K*4dh*. Hantow. Ostium.
of ow*j 40mi.i1,.. u4 quiiu, Sy., ~J
Infsrs <*artri*c to omrim. • am du. 'wuk
MW. ♦ 60* USMR FRUW.FEIRK wtlimmH tb UN,
JSCOP MXI.S-1 CVtr H.lt. "
Cbas. H. Held.
I'lork. ll'Htrh maker dAJewelev
Millheim. Centre Co., Pa.
At kind* of cWk*. W.TOHM SOD Jwln of IB*
UtoM jto. u mlaa tt> ttuuTi'.lm ram ('*>*<•*.
1 iT?* , 'T'T W * l l h * jaamlai ladsa of <h. u> w ih
•ML <.f Uto atomOi *nd MK o* Ms . *I<B TO
• srr.ntod . • fwrfvet ttmr ki IPU,
i lock.. U iirb* nnM iiion H
oa gad varvMtsHi
IVTNS 7 PATENT HAIR CKIMI'KIiM
AdoMcrf hjai: lb. SfMl fo, rlrcS
tbr. K, I \ bS, Kb. W crib Jtlth Sfo PhiUl)r}H)i fo
*• 31 d( < Rj
Jt SPANGLKK, Auorn- v-ni Law
r Bcllcfonte, Pa. Office in
the Courthouse. Consultation in English
and German. Collections promptly attend
ed to. Mu^if
Tuts standard article in com
jtoimdcd with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful ami
as satisfactory as ever.
It restores tray or laded hair tq
its youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation cf great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing baldness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As
surer of Massachusetts, says," The
constituents are pure, and careftilly
selected for excellent quality; and
I consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes."
Price, One Dollar.
Buckingham's JDyo
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegaut preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un
desirabie shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. It is easily applifed,
being in one preparation, and quick*
ly and effectually produces a per
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL L Cl}.,
NASHUA, N. H.
SoU t7 iU Srstfliti, Ml Dmlfn fa IMfafau,
Zeb. Kiisc, o/ Ce litre Hill, Las pur
chased Howard ilurkins' property in tbis
place.
The market reports speak of the
tendency of provisicni a, "downward."
\\ lint more natural?— Ex. We might
add that iccasionally they hare a tenden
i y o "thrown up," too.