1 111 1 Vb9 Centra fttpertftr. f TED. XURTZ .... .... EDITOR CTXTKE 11 At.t. Pa., Tune 6. VOK OOTVRXoR : :ANt>RliW H. rlLli. of Union Co. voßsrrwKMK arnna: lIENRY V. ROSB, of Montgomery to. vow ttltrntß AST GOVERNOR . JOHN FBRTltf, of Crawford to. VOK SECRETARY OF INTERN AT AVVAIR!" J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. AdbeTvy failure of an iron firm occur reil at Pittsburg last week. The firm is that of Kimbcrly, Oarno# A Co., one ot the largest iron firms of western Pcnu avlvania, with works located at New t a.— ti., Greenville. Sharon and other pointt in the Shenandoah valley. lheimme di.rtc cause of the failure inability to procure discounts, one hundred tlion saud dollars' worth of their paper hav ing gone to protest on Saturday, l ia bilities and assets cannot be ascertained until after the creditors meet in a few days. CAnieronism has mleil a little to< long, and promisee of good times no\ i were verified by their party, bet then be a change. The Grow indians. along the yellow stone river, in Montana, are becoming uneasy on account of the intlux of c> tiers alongthe yellovrstonecountry which they say will drive aw ay the game. 11 < tribe lias always been friendly to the whites. Randall ran sleep easy now a* Sena tor Wallace denies that he intends to intefere in bis re-nomination for con gress. Randall no doubt wishes be had net been to Pittsburg tlie other wee*, lie went there to smash Wallace but be got smashed instead. Randall make* a good speaker of the house, and he should be satisfied with that. A senator is a bigger man thau an old i-ongress ntan. We read in scripture of Jcolisli vir gins, we now have an item about two foolish brothers-in-law : Two brothers-in-law near Fow*t De pot, Ya., killed each other in a knife duel, in a quarrel over the height of their corn. Another foolish chap he who the other day expressed himself in favor of starring out the Reporter. Hoyt is not the man for the farmer and working class. He is an aristocrat. Dill is a common every-day-sort of a man who has always mingled with the yeomanry and knows tbeir wants and gives them his aid and sympathy. The Wilkesbarre Record, printed in Hoyt's home savs of him: Hoyt is a full blooded aristocrat. He has never been, nor is he to-day, ir. sympathy with the masses who have neither fame nor fortune to commend them. He has always associated with men of wealth, and, as a lawyer, be has for years been retained by the richest corporations. He has been identified, professionally and politically, with the money monarchs of the day, whose motto is rule or ruin. The telegraph the other day announced the stoppage of the Fall River Mills, in Massachusetts, which will create great distress no doubt as many hands receive employ in them. The despatch say? that by the stoppage of the Troy, Staf ford, Flint, Chase, Robeson, Weetamor, the two Tecnmseh and the two Warn panoag mills, and the Border, City, Sagamore and Union, there are nearly 12,000 out of3o 000 looms remaining idle. It is stated that the other mills will shut down next week. Some are running on contract and cannot atop at present. Many here think the mills ought to have stopped long ago, and that if the movement should extend now through the whole of New Kngland as trade would be started in the fall, its impetus would keep business moving. By the stoppage of theee. mills some 4,000 operatives are thrown out of employ ment. From the writ we have another story of distress. A special despatch from Belleville, 111., states that the condition of thestriking miners is deplorable, 1,500 beiDg on the verge of starvation, and nothing in prospect to obtain sustenance fur themselves and families. Not a mine in the country around Raibs station, Belleville and Dutch Hollow has been worked for over a month. The coal operators, recently met in East St Bonis and decided to pay the miners two and a half cents per bushel, their demand, and next morning, Thursday, about five hundred miners went to work in the pits, bat on learning that the operators did not intend to pay them the stipula ed two and a half cents they withdrew from the mines in a body, and have since refused to work unless the proprie tors of the coal mines accede tottieir de mauds. In Dutch Hollow and at Kaibs station the miners are in a worse condition than at any other places. There hundreds of men, women and children daily walk the streets begging for bread. In some instances they have been turned out in the wet, damp weather, women,children and old men alike, the doors of the mis erable huts being shut in their faces by the strong hands of the owners. A committee were in the East St. Ixiuis this morning soliciting subscriptions of money and food for the reliefofthe suf fering miners. Representative ilackey made a report a few days ago, from the Committee 011 Pensions, recommending the passage of a bill amending the "Act to allow a pen sion of f3'i per month to soldiers who have lost both an arm and a leg," by in* aerting after the words "totally and per manently disabled in both," the words : "Or otherwise disabled equivalent to the loss of one hand and one foot or to the permanent disability oi both," the said act (with this amendment) to remain the same in other respects as heretofore enacted. The committee believe the amendment just and proper. The congressional investigation into the presidential fraud promises to result very badly for John Sherman, at least. Byarepqrt of another column of evi dence taken the other day, Mr. Sher man is put into a very disreputable (Mo tion as an aider and abetter and briber of fraud. Let the investigation be thor ough and the rascals exposed is the de mand of the people, and if Hayes has a spark of self-reepect let him step out. The question before Plymouth now is: Shall Elizabeth be expelled because she says Henry Ward is guilty. There is no issue now before the peo ple but this one: Shall there be trooest government and a cleaning out of cor-| ruption and fraud wherever it be found. On which side will you stand ? The Watchman has a communication in favor of C. H. Strohecker £or Assem bly. Col. MaTkovitz, a Greek priest, others were publicly shot on Sunday at, Anjelovatx. There was a horrible scene some of the prisoners desperately resist ing the executioners. Kcpublican raising n UTti- 1 lile howl of "revolution,because the democrat# in congre-s have jij>} • luted a Committee to invesl gate tlie fraud# in lxuiisiana and Florida by which Have# wasseated in the chair. This invostiga tion was called forth by recent confes sion* of members of the returning board. There is one question the Reporter would like to have one of the howling journals answer, nattily Ifi' was not a disgrace to commit such a gigantic fraud where if the wrong in investigatim if These solfriglitoous republican organ grinders are putting out some very queer logic on this matter, which is as rotten as the title of llavrs itself. If there was no wrong committed, then tiny have nothing to fear, and all to gain . it there was fraud, let it be uncovered. The democrats have appointed republicans on the committee, among theni l>i n. Hutlcr, to ahow that it is not to be a one sided investigation. Andy is a lackey name Andy Jack aim, Andy Johnson. Andy Curtin and our Andy Pill. Pill is the man who m vcr was d .d --ed. l.et Hot t prepare his Salt river raft. JUDQB BLACK'S VJtW & II'.S IVML t '.> Ms LO HON. A. 11. BUI AM> OIUKtON ol HAIRS ntl E. From the l'hiladelphia * lines. Judge black was at the tiirard house vesterday. "1 am sliy of you newspaper people, but probabh you have some right u think that 1 might talk on an occa- on >o tuwresting as the present, when tin democracy of the old state is; about 1" • ginning a new struggle. "Mr. Pill." continued he, "is a pet tei .- lv good nomination for govern * . it. i* a man of fine talents, remarkable pru dence, pure morjl and great political in tegrity. lie cornea from ttio neighbor hood of Simon Snyder, and 1 hope it elected that he w ill walk in the fiwt-tiq s Of that great magistrate of the ancient time. You ask wiut biiuon snvder did to make his nam* nlusiftoq* t answer in the words of a KenWckuu who wanted to nominate Hliuuk for president Shunk was very much like Snyder lie armed the state ugatnst the enemies of the country, vetoed the banks and cave the corporations hell. 1 believe Pill will turn out to IK- as good as either of them. Put the great business now on hand is to put him in. and that I con fidently expect we will do very hand some!, Your suggestion that i nngl.! dislike inut, nomination because \> al lace favored hitu at-i oppo-ei. iiim has nothing in it. *i l " 11 dispute, personal or fractional, between those gentlemen, 1 don't know it# merits | If Mr. Wallace fcaa wona victory let him w ear his laurels and be satisfied, and as to Mr. ltauJjll you may rest .assured that a man who tiilo, and worthny tin-, so large a apace in the .of the nali. :i i# not seriously injtireil by being vot ed in a state convention However that mav be. we all know that Pill 1# neither Wallace nor Randall. A* the nominee of the parte he is equally entitled to the respect, confidence and support of both. Judge iliac* l ucn spoke in high terms of the democratic coudnee for judge of the supreme court, u was evulrnt that he felt great personal rssv-.ct—per haps it should be railed warm admira tion—for Judge Stcrrett. He gave Mr. Fertig an enthusiastic indorsement, and there seemed to be some old recollection of Mr. Africa that quite stirred him. On the whole l- 2S not merely satisfied, out more than iaf/fcfieii, nuic<M thor* oughlv pleased with ti' 'k cfthe con vention. He did not speak very fr<dy oftti* in vestigation going on at Washington in to the frauds of 1876. It was easy to see that he caa under some restraint in this part of his chat, arising, perhaps, out of a past or present professional connection with the subject. "I have no stock in the pti3jH?ct of turning out Hayes by quo warranto. i,o doubt Haves got the presidency by means of a'fraud- But he got it and has it. It was couueded to hitn by the house of representative*, shioh ought to have withneld it from him. Possession un der such circumstances is tide !•> every iegalinfentandpurpo.se. Mr. Have* ;s President tor four years unless his term shall bo abridged by impeach man t, re signation or death. "Can he be impeadvad for the fraud practiced to elect him? Certajnlv not. But if there was a fraud to which be consented or for which he bargained be forehand and after he got into power he rewarded the guilt of the rascals by giv ing them offices. he is impeachable for that. So also is any subordinate officer who did the same thing. r lhat a fraud stupendous, shocking and outrageous was perpetrated in Louisiana and Flori da is beyond denial. It has been al ready proved many times,in a thousand ways and by clouds of witnesses. The pending investigation ej.n only bring out some particulars showing iy whom it was instigated and paid for. t iicpe. and believe that Mr. Hayes had nothing] to do with it. But certain 'visiting statemen may have gone down there and committed the crime, using the state officers .as mere instruments who did their corrupt work on a contract. If one of these visiting uun became secre tary of the treasury afterwards and car ried out the dlthy bargain by rewarding the criminals, then there is no lay in justice either that can save hiui from impeachment. An example is needed., I think the house ought to have pro ceeded distinctly and expressly on this ground and moved to this objective point giving Mr. Sherman either a clean vin diiation or a just condemnation after a hearing. As it i the investigation seems to be aimless. Tfc* mill is going, to In sure, but there is noiAting in the hopper that can be legally pomnicj.' I'ROIIIBITIOS STATU TICK FT- Altoona, Pa., May 29.—The state con vention of the prohibitionists assembled here at-10 o'clock this morning. After effecting a temporary organization they adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m. .■lt the afternoon session the following ticket was nominated: Governor, General 1-. 11. I-ane, of Huntingdon; lieuUaijnt gov ernor, John Shallcross. of secretary of internal affairs, C'alvin Par sons, of Luzerne; judge of supreme court, Daniel Agnew, of Beaver. VKPUECF.UF.KTFI> MOVFMEKIS OF GRAIN A T < HIl A GO. Chicago, May 27.—'Hue unprecedent ed movement of grain in this uuwfcul is attracting considerable attention, and indicates a great revival of business. Last week the aggregate shipment* were 3,105,223 bushels. Besides this, there were received 48,172 barrels of flour, and shipped 49,626 barrels. Computing the flour as wheat, this shows an aggregate movement for the week of 7,285,981 buahela of grain—figures never before reached in this or any other city on tho continent. To-day' movement was lar frer than any hitherto reached 2 r >24 inr oads of grain came in, of wklfiH 1.900 were corn, and 43,4(X) bushels of gra>,u came in by the canal The receipts tIT bushels would therefore be for tosday, including flour, 817,733; shipments, 002,755; total movement, 1,420,488 bush els. The discovery has been made that a small species of marine animal is devot ing itself, with considerable success, to boring into and destroying ocwau cables. Perhaps they are reporters to the tui>- marine News in pursuit of terrestrial items. Whales, likewise, seem to have a fancy occasionally to interrupt the cur rent of information from shore to shore, but their object in doing so appears to be a physical rather than an intellectual one. Not long ago one of them which undertook to interfere with the cable in the Persian Gulf met the .tita reward of bis intermeddling. Tim cabb. haying ceased to work, examination revaaipd the fact that a whale had become en tangled in and broken it. The animal was covered with parasites, and in at tempting to rid itself of them by rubbing its body against the cable, the cable was broken, and op# of the ends then coiled around the wiiaia stjcb away that it could not free itself, goti suffo cated. Senator Fertig, Like Senator Dill, is a scto*. of the old Pennsylvania Dutch stock, iie hi what his name implies— always ready and 9Q the alert. rxcorr>:!\>: rirr n\<m. I WHKRSON I ltt\ 1 AN INTI Kl;>' INtJ WITNE* ASIHHV R8 11 STI MONY PAMAtiINd 'it > sll 1 R m w \\i> *riu it ST \rv<- MUX. A IIIN. irnri;t 11 AN ox mi I'nf to* ki- II 111 11 AN* To MK.AI 1.01 ISI iV I. Washington, June I. The revelation# which the fraudulent ad mi mat ration of tlie republican party fear# so much be gan to-day. The tii >t chapter of the in >ide secret bistort of the great fraud of !S7(i was in jsirt wrii en w hen the ex amination o' Jatnes I Anderson chsed this evening Ino utorv Anderson tolo nas new, start hug, and, if cot rubor# ted, .is n w ill be. is iii's.iucn ve of the repute t!< D Of At least two of the A noting KMM men who aided and abetted the steal ing of the electoral vote of 1 miliaria For seven hour* \nderaon wr.a on the witness stand, and from tirst to last tie commanded the closest attention and the inteii-i ? t interest of all who heard, his testimony. The republican mem hers of the committee, the counsel of .1 ill,it >1 criiiiin, and their sympathising friend# uiiieiig the aiiilieine evinced uf ;ii#f imliHereon" a* the almost boyish looking witness t<xk most i >. Py and by as hi* exaniiuation pn>gre*sed their attitude and bearing changed. I heir theory af defense is, of i*oorae, that An .Urs.ui is a scoundrel ultixjether un w rthy i : belief. Put w ii.it purrles theui I*t.- find MMM way of axpbuning th# ie markabl* latum w hit h Stan lay Mat tl I'U -and John M. Harlan, the iutimate friends ot Have# and Sherman, have manifested in keeping llii- disreputable person quiet. Moreover, when John "-liertnaii w as brought face to face with Vmlerson niulasked to sw.ar whether he did or did not w rue the damning let ter. he quibbled, equivocated, hesitated, and then c u usly deni d The day'• work naturally divide* itself into four part*, hir-f Anderaon testi fied that, returnitig to New Krlean* after A peaceuli'e election, lie was asked to as ent to a fal#" and forged pr test assert ing the contrary. Second Ihatlie n.is pront:*ed office bv John Sherman if he would do this. Third to prove this as sertion lie produced a copy of a le'.tvr from Sherman. The republican# object ed to the introduction of the copy. Af ter debate John Sherman was called to denv its anihcntirity. He did not. lie aid ho did not believe hp wrote it. Fourth— Anderson produced letter from Stanley Matthews to show that for a year past the existence of paper* he held were deemed by all concerned ample reason —first, for hi# apiointnent to of fice, and later for an intrigue to si ento I'arraT# appointment ;is collector at New Orleans. Fraud to elect Have#, promise of reward to secure acquiescence in the fraud, iu gotiations to secure the reward promised. All this was shown in this written promise Sherman doc# not in terms deny. The documents brought out to-day, r., V • AIIV the agreement between Nu-ii, the colore.. a,;' ,r congress, and Anderson, taken fi , ..utiwi io,i tfith Anderson's testimony, have certainly produced a strong impression not only on democrats, but also on many repub licans that the democrats rightfully car ried Fast Feliciana and some other parishes enough to have entitled tliern to the eits.** ia! rote of the state. n this i>o!tit AtiJ'nAou n.ij, nrod"red a deep unprrasii-n, and M far the inv."-ti gation ha.* undoubtedly, to-day, been a marked success for the democratic side, and the republicans w ill have difficulty in overcoming that impression. This result is especially unwelcome to them. It is very poll understood that do not care how deeply the r.sitingsUic.-.0.u and the adminis tration are involved and Lesoq^cbej, but thev wince when the testimony be gins to show that they were not entitled to the electoral vote of the state. Their | nope was that this could uot be made i clear, but that the exposure would effect only the conduct of the \.-itin,; state*- ' ::iiii 1 'he admiiiist-ation. i The filowu.! o .o;" f the letter -ent by Anderson #nJ A# ct'k. f fi sherman : Sir. : We havecarefally connderedtbe argument* advaoc- d by y<>u in your in tere lew Your #*urance that we shall he taken care of i- -oareoly specifl-' enough In o i s • pur-ue the course suggesttsl by you, we Vouik b obliged to leave the Stale. Will you. tkera/ • i. - . writ" fig who wn shall look to far Ins i< w l. ' rr.en'. of these promisea. !tepectfu'ly, P. A. WIHKR, .1 AS. A. ASPKRSON : Sn.i.!.n's Reply (lues in As Evi- •j^nce. i Mr. MacMahon j rpoes is- in evi dence a copy of Sherman'* letter in reply. After a long di-cuwion a* to whether the ! copy of Mr. Sherman - ! letter cou d be read ami p4t :•> evidence, Mr. P..tier of fered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted ; /hWiri, That the paper iJenlifleU toy the w ilne.-s be received hut not roJ . r ciwn to the public until Mr. Secretary I Sherman may be forthwith called, and the paper shown srd he a-ked i! he admits it ; to l>e a copy of any letter written by him. Sherman's Testimony. The Chairman to Secretary Sherman Jauies A. Anderson, the w itne-ale-tifying . be/oya t' - Committee this morning, stales } that i.c f..i ,* . eived from the hands of D. I A. Web- r a latter purp rthcr to be signed [ by vou, of which i now übC a copy. I Will you state to the Committee vb other you ever w rote such a letter ? iSherman Doth I'rotest. The witness Sherman —after an inspec tion of the paper handed him —"I can on ly say this, that I believe, upon my re >poc*ibility and the oath I hate taken, ' that I caver wrote such a letter. I have In > rec<dlect."n vf ever writing such a let ter. if this letter w Ellen it must hate been, if 1 am not mistaken abopt the j:\ on the day when the returning edscefa ; Grst convened to open the returns. I think it wa- <>n tho 21th. At the time 1 I knew but little about the transaction. The I papers hsd not yet been opened I do not believe I ever wrote that letter. At : tho same time there are things in this let j terthnt 1 would have written to these or any other men who were engaged in the performance f w hat I believed to bo their duty if Ih; d h f -"> asked, but Ido not he iieve i wrote that letter." After tome lime, the witot.. a' - parentiy concluded his statement, the Chairman .-aid, "that is all for the present. 1 Mr. Secretary." Sherman's Letter to Hayes Promis-j ing Ilayes Pay For Forgery. Ifr Hiscock renewed his objections to, the copy id Mr. Sherman's letter beingput in evidence, bo* U. b,ect : on was over ruled and the eopy was road and p;.t in] evidence a follows : "Nkw OnuKAxa, November 20th, 1876—j Mr sirs, />. .!. U'fbrr, and Jamn .1 iGritrn —Gkxti.eman: Your not# cfevcn! date has ju.-t been received. Mr. Hayes, myselt o: the gentlemen who accompany me, or tho country t.t large, can never for get the obligation* under which yo will have placed us. should you stand firm in the position y-u have taken. From a long and intimate acquaintance with Governor Ilnyes, I im justified in n-suming respon sibility for promises made and will guar antee that you will he provided for as soon after the fourth of March as may be prae tc-at and in such manner us will enable you both to Icye Louisiana, should you deem it neca.aiy. '> ery truly yours, [SignrdJ "Joiio MORE ABOUT STANLEY MAT THEWS ANI) ANDERSON. Washington. June 5 —ln tho testimony of James A. Anderson before the Potter committee on Saturday lie presented a let ter of introduction given to him by Stanley MaUiut-wt luG-neral H irlmi of tho Har lan- MacVoagl. whi.-li said that Anderson might dastra ti, tpmmuni cnte with liarlnn contt'lvntiftliy. Aliunr son called on Harlan several times, giving him a complete history of how tho elec tion had been manipulated in Louisiana. General Harlan told Anderson he had jb.ron badly treated arid would see he was i pro.vid.vv fur when he returned to Wash ington. AudiUrlo/ faA. New Orleans for j Washington and onUU k on'j Watthews at Cincinnati, who gave liim a i letter to Secretary Evats, who appointed him con-'i! to Funehal, ifiich post he tie- ' clined to accept. He returned to gee Mat < thews, who told him lie had fixed matters I With -Sir. Hayes. Ander-on then related t ••ordanco with Matthews' advice! I be called'on i / J'eves, wlio told him in- I had made no piMuiua* „,;i hud none to fulfill.; Tho Potter investigating committee will 'njralft meet with open doors to-morrow .morning, whon Anderson will bo rrn* cjnniincd. Senator Melt hew* will, It * - li l to-night ask to he heard before the committee, mid tho rnpiesl will of course ho granlod. Subtwerias linvo been issii.nl for additional witnesses, including Mis. .lenl.s, of N w Orion"-, who It is claimed ■! ha>"!ho original of the Sherman letter to Anderson. IIOKUOKS IN CHINA. The lliadailen Ktrotvu with the r Corpse* ol iltpro who hv Suirvaiion. Kioto the London Tillies. ' M .nghni Mill, li VI. Appal! >g ac counts continue to rtwsh us of the suitci " ,iig from laniino in tho northern provinces ot Chi m. Tho worst distress is in Slinnsi, , and the Lev. -Mr Uichard lias lately -cut .'down for publication a description of a I tout through tho central and southern per ' turns ot it..' prov.nce, whi,h is simply hor ror-.- r.kl.ig All alot „ the roadside were | corpses ot those who had died -I s'arvu | lion, and all along the roads w< re stagger i nig many sctcs in the last stag,- de- I ripilude and want. I < xtract u para graph at random "Fob VT This day was the worst. ! al', Wo saw abundant proofs of men sating , clay . r stone I bought three stone cakes • t'l , stone i l! >• same as our soft stone pencils. This is pounded to durt aiidtnix ' ed with millet husk-, m greater or less proportions, according to the po/erty of ! the people, and then baked, tt does not , look bad, but taste- like what il is dust. The dead 10-, lay number more than on • any previous day, W • did not r, . ... ■ them in returning, but seeing so many ( iresh oto-s we counted them again this al lornoc.'i. They were no less than twenty r t.ii.e 111 t'.l.v five * • tr.-m l.n g-hihieii northward. And the circumstances were ■ more frightful, too. In ouo valley the road branched into two, nnd you may lake ,1* . r side of the stream. \\ ithout think i ing of it, I took one and t;iy servant an jthcr We were within sight of each • other, though not al talking distance, and >it ua- only alt.- five \\ that the roads uni ' ted again. Ou his road the servant saw a ' woman lying in a ditch alter being robbed [ ,1| all -he had, like many Others. Although | not conscious of any one passing by, yet ■ -be moved. Further oi we -aw a man > " head cut clean off his body—a cruel mur ' Jerer's deed. We saw also among the dead some wounded heads, tut in such a . way as we usually saw done by wolves, I dogs, and birds. Kven the dog- were get- ting savage they bark,-d and bowled at : us when we were driving them away fr m the den J Many of the corpses we had ' torn or! v seen had duapfieared, but their j places were more than supplied hv fresh I or.et " There I- u dearth i f fuel s well ■> 1 food, and houses are pulled down to sup ply the want. NVhen Mr ltichard asked r the reason of coal rising in price, h< was , told that none ventured to g > singly to the i coal pits to fetch it. for they would be ' tr pped and li.i r hen-ts of burden, and I "0 c 1 >id Piftf TIIK \\ ISCoNSIN TOHN VLK). Eighty Lives Hetorted L t Ami Nearly Three HuuJrt.l Injured, i Cincinnati. O , May 2S A special des *l patch U the I miurrcial from Madison, Vi ir., ,- "A l*r-e ti'imher ol cilixent j are v>till..g d.c scewe o! i|.s r,,.uiil t .■' a , do. The roads are literally jammed with, e trams from all parts of tho . ountry , v iew - t itig the devastation* of the storm. None ' of the cCcounts have been exaggerated. nor baa hardly half been told i f its dcs r trvicliveto-ss. The eastern towns did i. , s Vor s- much as Primrose. Houtwell and ! Perry, 'dhi.., . --ro 1 s' in- this e county alone, and nearly a hundred per sons were seriously injured, while the den ' truction o! property will reach Into the v millions. From the first *rt-earr.ieofthe eye lor. i at Mineral Point through its whole courre acrors the State the destruc • 't.oo r.i m :e :.l. 't is estimated that fifty people have ben aulc* and Jwo hundred to two hundred and fifty injured I- seriously, while scores are left h> meless. many of them not knowing where their . next meal i coining Ir m. The account* . -vivor are harrowingin the extreme, • and the wo a. u *r;olsiion everywhere • visible are extremely painful. ' TUE MEXICAN REVOLUTION. San Antonio, Texas, June 1. —Private dispatches confirm the official news that E>cobdo U. captured two small t wns , and twenty-five of Colonel Nuncio's men. including an officer Colonel Nuncio, with 'JA) men. regular troops, is advancing by forced marches on Escobedo, who is in Saragosi*. Intclli : gent-c of a battle between the federal for -1 cesandlhe Lerditt revolutionists is hourly looked for. 4 CLONE S'TERRIBLE WORK. Half a Town Levoltt.] a..d Many Persons Killed. St, Louis, June !■—A special from Richmond, Mo., to the Times, says that a , terrific cyclone had passed over that place about four o'clock this evening, leveling to the ground over half of the buildings ,ij the town. Over 10U houses were totally destroyed, an* U,o less en property will reach $230,000. Whole blocks were com pletely swept away and the debris was scattered f>r tnilcs. The storm came from the southwest, passed to the northwest, and was preceded by a heavy fall of rain. Trees were uprooted and carried through the air like feathers, as were the frag ments of houses, and in fact everything tho storm struck. The§J*,aw h"Uo, a l r ge brick hotel, 1 was demolished, an* its im.,ates buried in the ruins. So far as known the following | named persons were killed: Mrs. Thorn as j Casey, Miss Rose, Mr. Nading, Mi.-s Crouch, Joseph Campbell, Mr. Hamilton, Miss Uolman, Mrs. Alvis Faught, Thorn a* Ruhannan and Mary Joy. Three were 'mortally wounded and about thirty seri ously. Ilorsos and slo.a o," $!1 hinds in tin- I track of tho storm wero swept off the ! earth. j A train load of citizens from Lexington : have arrived to render aid. and physicians from all surrounding towns have been ! summoned to giyo medical attendance to | the wounded. T'utrols have been detailed to guard the town- Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for | July cornea to us mom richly freighted oven than usual. It contains some forty separate article* and more than seventy illustrations. The opening paper is upon "The Homes of tit. Jehn, by Rev. John I P. Hurst, 1). D., President of Drew Theo logical Seminary, illustrated with views • howing tho present appearance of all the Jpla' ps, from Belbsaida to Patmoi, which oari by identified lis having been the sue ce-slvo abodes of tho Disciple. Among the other articles is an interesting paper on "The Armenians," by George Smith ; "Tho Leper of Aosta," a thrilling story, translated from the french by Miss Clare de Graflenreidt; "Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans," by Alfred 11. Guern ey ; ami "Rose Elliot," a Scottish story, Iby Jane G. Owslen. Rev. 1). Deems, the editor, contributes the regular sermon, the subject being "God's Glory Shining in Je }us(" "Popular Exegeses," of several pas sagfts of tj&rjpturo. Thern are editorial comments upon ' "Anniyertary W iek," and other current topics of interest! ami critical notices of several leading books of the month, etc., ate. Taken all in all, this number ef the Sunday Magazine fulfills the idea implied in this title—that of a magazine of a distinctively religious char acter. while in Its general literary tone arid in the profusion of its illustrations, it is fully up to the murk of tho foremost mcgM, ines of America and Europe. T aim AQmtiffrftf Ijjjs brilliant periodica} contains 128 quarto pagiw oftfaligJuLUnJ instructive reading, and the which number over seventy, are of a high ly interesting character. The annual sub- Miription price of the Sunday Magazine it hut $3, postpaid, and single copies may he obtained for 25 cents. Address Frank Leslie * Publishing House, 63, 66 and 37 Fark Place, corner of College Place, New JVork. For I ho Kcpnrtcr TIIKTIIKKK CON FKSSOHS Shnilnu !i, Mc-hn. h, ami Ahednego, mrt - • wereil niul '.Hid t<> tlio kiiiir. u \clmciiad tir.fr. wo mil nut rarefiil to answer t!>*•<■ in this matte It it ho so, our God whom i iiM'i to deliver u (ruin the hurnliiK liory furnace, nnd ho will deliver u. .nit ol lli.v Imtid, l> king Hut if not. knit known unto thee, O king, that we will not tervo thy godt, nor worship the eohloti I mngo which thou hast set up linn. I'UN. I note hornet belonged to the Koyal family I heir Hohrcw linmo. were* Itniinnmli. I'tio grace oi the Lurd , Ml.h --no!, lie llml it Hie ttrong <Jo.l , Ar-nrinh —The Lord it mv hol|> t • mnko (hum re member the Uod of their fathers, the chide ol their y.'Uth I hero u lit luliir. tiling •( (lod .ir .in the-c name Hut lintend of the-,, names, their enciuio* gave the.ll imnie. tl.nl snooted of" Chaldean id dntrv Shadrnrh, Iho inspiration ol the tuil , M • tlin.li. of the goddess Slin. h • \ etui- \ba !ticg i,- The servant of the • hilling lire. These gods the Chaldeans worthilied m d th .ugh (tiev did not force the llaolewi Iruln their Keligion, tllevdld "" * could, by fair meant, to w,ats them from it nnd instill idolatry At the dedi. ation of an linage ol Mel-Sletndach. however, the king became oppressive nnd ■ rtial a g ol : inin n .i up i • ha worshipped A general convention ot the -.ate- it siiiuiiioiied to ntlend the dedica tion ol tint image A proclamation it made, i .uimariding all, on signal given, fnl! down prostrate nnd worship the image, under lint style and title of 7V. f i'. '-fen ii'oiye SfbufknAtifzzrr tkr Auiy AiiJ l'liree Hebrew worthies, however, would not worship the imngc Infortun ium I- brought to tho king bt certain Chaldeant llinl those tiir.e gentlemen would not .bey tli. kings edict. I'm, U: S 1 liese three piout Jew tw. re lliils.tdt nt-ly brought before tlie king and arraign ed and examined on tills information A short wny it taken. Will you comply or not. Tim. the matter lav in a little com pass, fiiru, rt .rn Thov chose the lat ter Music could not alluru them and a tierv furnace could not frighten them. And the scuuel showed that the Uod they trusted ill Could hlld did deliver thc-lli. I'he writer w ishe to draw the attention, especially ofyeung men, to a few promi nent trail- ol character in this noble trio ofO. I Martyrs I mention, therefore, 1. Fidelity. Thty fell tknt God'* law wa- ab-ululu thai they should obey Uod rather than man. the king not excepted, j Their principle w is. that in mutters .if re ; ligl 'ii, ti „l only must be obeyed. And on this principle, they put their conduct, in the face of danger and death, and found out that fidelity will be (awarded. • 2. (singularity. were a kind of nun-Cultfor mists They did not adopt the motto Communis error faeit jut - What all do must • right No,they stood alone. Vndthey had courage eit nigh to dare to do right. Kvery young man's motto should bo Do right, if every other man does wrong. Let the populace cry inyw-| farify as much as they please; Christ savt : tio thou Mid dolikewite. 3. Integrity. These men valued a good conscience a ccfi-cience void of of fens- t. ward* Uod and man more than' tnev did a.i the objes'ts < f ambition, and' forilthev dated to n-k reputation, tem pera! good aid .Vets life iUelf. They went in f'r rendering to t'a -ar the thing's that are lar ~ a id to U„d th" things thai are iio.i • ; and ConacienCv is cue ufi tlio thing- to a". Le....g. to al-'Ue, atidj no tuan n- at gal to >1 ■ violence to atiy man's conscience, Ibe king on his thr-ne 1 nt t etceptesl. 4 Confidence itur timl w horn we serve, etc., can deliver us from lire fiery furnace Or if w die, denth will bo gain. We will rather lie than worship false gods. • it, s.-lulioti It, lutioi.s are stations along the way ~f life, t; ahlch v,e l„ce ID freth iilpb'iws o( Uo!, water, c! These threaycurg gentlemen w,-re enabled to adopt such resolutions as tho occasion de manded. and by the grace of Uod thov > xrricd thorn ouL Let svery vourig man d •as those y ung men did ar.il th, devil vsiil have to fiv iie w.'Uld I: t attempt to breakthrough Vtik-lostli resolu tions lh. !i*lit of u-.ng whisky, tobac co, .v .-wring, ,-te , would all haVU th Uv* cumb before firm r'>tutiur. •i t.. nalstflßcy. it.csr It• fir, I, seeus • dto real iie that , mtistoncy is always a ; | *c. at homo and abroad, in church and out fit Among christians or heathen, nnd their good consistent christian con iuci i as literally rendered them itumor ilw!. 1 hey will never die ! 7. Cm s'.ancy. Th firmnes- of the mind* of ihr>e* brave men in Iheir *ut!Vr*' logs, their .übiiity in tath and love and dev tion, can pot :>e paralleled Thure bj nothing Uii.laaab o or tickle about item What an i!i..ttr!.'u .-sample there is be-J fore us ! It she ..J all-.: and draw like a magnet. Remarks. 1 We should be wh ly consecrate.! to (Sod—all our tslenls, pow.rs, money, body am! soul. 'I. NVe sh -u!d not be time-serving chiiii;;;; -we * ho-Jd not comply with the si irit and hiiuior. tinea in p -aur. SVc -nould not go with the poptiiac*. Wind, curreat —cry hoeanua to the ton of David to-day and crucity him to-morrow. The; tl.ri-n llohrt-ws wero tut temporising men of this kind R. In great trials, we should remain *t<aJfat in our re !go>n. remembering the promise of Christ: My grace is sufficient for thee. J. T., Aaromburg. iComraunicateu.) Et. Rtt'oaTK*.—Shall we as freeborn citisens bow t the crat k of the ring mas-1 tor's whip, or will we as freemen raise our voices again-l She oppression of high sal aried officers, when we all know that the salaries are ju*t one hundred per cent, higher now than they were before the war And we all know that the salaries and fees of cur county and state officers were tbei. fully h'gh enough, so much so that never lacked good men to fill them well. Now. Mr Editor, 1 noticed an article in your eioellont paper sou. lima head-. ed. "The People Have the Power," which! I think speak* volumes. Are not the vot ers in a republican form of government the sovereigns ?—do they not wield lh<- power of lliis "government? Are wo serfs, or are we vassals, that we should submitt* the mandate* ol certain political ring-mas- j ters? No, I think not. Let us. as Amer ican*. remember that w_ *s voter* are re . sponsible ; on this one act hinges the des.j liny and perpetuity of our government 1 I f we do not correct wrongs at the ballot. boi, the blighting curse wiil recoil on our ( j own heads. The remedy is at hand; let! the people select men of honor and integ rity, who will come out, pledge themselves: to fill all the county offices at the same salaries and offieo fees that worn paid be-j fore the war. I feel pretty confident that: all tax payers who are outside of political rings will vote forthein ; not only the day laborer and the mechanic, but the farmer, the nyrchant, the manufacturer, the bank- i er and the public pres, feel the prwaure 1 severely as any—for *s are all oppressed.' All share alike under this fearful burden t'an we not trace to these extra paid and unjust salaries, to a great extent, tho de prcssio; t.f all the business in our country? The farmer is taxed so heavy sisal no is compelled to cut down his expenses in or- ' der to meet these demands ; and he can ( not hire labor to improve his farm. The I manufacturer is compelled to shut down, simply because of this burden oftaxation ; so wo may trace it up to all the business ol the country. Consequently thousands of laboring mon aro out of employ ; for in stance. let us look at the extra expenses in our own state and county—will the voters of old Centre endure it any longer ? wo trust not. In conclusion, will refer the readers of your columns to tho palmy days of ancient Greece and Rome, that reared monuments of liberty towering to tho clouds, which have long since crumbled to dust. Lot us learn from past events, which all spring from political corruption and extrava gance. N (in SPRUCE TOW*. WHAT CONSTITUTES A Can Loan.— lN general, 20,000 pounds is a car load—it is] 70 barrels of salt ; 70 of liino ; 99 ef flour ; 00 of whisky ; 200 sacks of flour; G cords | ef hard wood ; 7 of soft ; lb to 20 head of cattle ; M to <'<u head of hogs ; hO to I'JQ head of sheep ; 0,000 feet of solid boards ; 17,<*X) feet of siding ; 3.1,(XX) feet of floor ing <O,OOO shingles ; one-half less of hard lumber ; eon tenth less of joints, scantling and ail other large lumber ; 340 buslitils of wheat; 400 of barley ; 300 of flaxseed ; 400 of corn ; 080 of oats ; 300 of apples ; 480 of Irish potatoes ; 360 of sweet potatoes, and 1,000 bush*it of fjrap. Tin foro-ijoing ta ble may not be exactly correct, for the reason that railroads do not agree in Ihuir rules and estimates, but it approximates so closely to the average, that shippers willj find it u groat convenience as a matter of] reference- Mat ofd jiiufxliiui \toktt 6 a n }?{u(aflff|>fik< inflate (Q4C a Okcmimfmel % STARTED k to earn a qcod name I'vy nulla no. q [>( LV H?ql (y9?4Cfctfci>g lA \hib l^Uir 3iM rtinning civr" Ulifl duii kind y w folding thai- ft It'll and/JegJ /nag - DEPEND ON $% ut ,t} ({"/?, W s ß note. STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES! Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware !!! WILSON tMTARLANE, Bellefonte, Pcnn'a. Have just received atul placed ou Exhibition and at their Store* no le than Fifty Thre Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, Single and Double Heaters, Portable Ranges, &c., embracing all the laleat improvement*, newest makes, styles and novelties in the market, combining all the desirable oualities, such as beauty, durability, convenience and *coho iny. They have tin- only Portable Ranges that will bake in BO Til OVKNB for sale in the couuty. ENTIRELY NEW. • . , Every Stove WARRANTED in every particular. LOWEBT PRICE and satisfaction guaranteed. Our stock of Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, and PAINTiS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and cheapness. EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wishing to pur. chase or not. Special Bargains for Cash Buyers! I2jul.tf WILSON A McFARLANE, Humes' Block, Bellafonte. Mr BARGAINS. Bargains! Bargains! In MEN'S aud BOYS, BOOTS and SHOES ! also a LARGE VARIETY of CHILDREN'S SHOES, at ( LOUIS DOLL'S Shoe S<"e. opposite the Bush house, Bellefonte,l room formerly occupied by John) Powers. apr'iiy —— —— Special Notices PIMPLES, twill mill fr~ lite NWtp tmjk *tißt>U *•#* Mj Htjn lli.l tlilTtrnfM Tta. I KKI'kI-KJi IIWIIKS and lik.i.HM ivt.int U.. tkjutofi. ,l, aa4 baauU | tol tltu to>lruct*m, foe iwvdw ioa • lasartaai rotfc uf btlt oet h*l4 t.Md i-r ti4li lt. f liHin, 3 rt, tltap, H,s. Vwlfll At., S is, St . S Y _l To Consumptives. Thkd*trtlMr.hvtng bwti ptmaftwHy e*r*<l f * ht t .vniuarHofi, bf * • trai<U rweedf. it annoui to niik* koon U> hl #ikow • off*nam &• tnwana of cnr. To *ll bo dmmlr* It. hm rtll and a .-f th# pmrrtpUoa ttrmm of chaw, wtik th dtrmcUco# Inr prp*rtrv and oat a* tbiMa*. • hick ?hf vtll Sod iron t ur for CoanapUoft, Astlua*. Hnmrhttia. Ac I'arttM wtahtnf !ha prMrrlptlos will pl**M addraaa, K. A. WILbOb. \H ••© M . Wtaumabor*. NJfc i TRA*SPAKf*TTKAri!I*U CARPS I •( rrt't> and Amusement combtnwd Import**! to paranU and learhm IS trtlaUc Ae*ina. Tbn Ura pack • ant frwg f'r%c!4 wratcy or aloospa. Nm Dal! A f *t,q W,*,!;. • Ab* £% /\ kORRTI i ' k Will | *RjHJr F wt# 11 or fortolt Abb. Raw artt r|M. 1 oat patented hamt> laa aanl fraa to all. Addra# w 11 CIIIOKSTKR 21k KlUm St,. Nr York. Ell HORN OF YOUTH. AOKNTI.FM Alf orbo aoffar*d for yaara from JCar- Tout Promatora lawf.>, and all tha a• acta of youthful IndlacraUoo. will for tba aaka of aoffarina f uatanMy, send fraa to all who aaad It, iba raclr*# acJ I traction for making tha almplo ramady which bo waa curwd. Suflfarwra w tab fug to bjr the advarttaera I e Irtar.ee ran do ao by addraoalDg la par fact ooofl ! dance j JOHN B. OOPKJ*. 13 Codar St , Tfaw York U ;an fn. i* - I Spring Mills 0. Iv ! NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS! at I. J. Grenoble's Store ! SPRING MILLS, has the goods. Largest stock I SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower than Ever, And now extends a cordial invitation to his friends, patrons, and public general ly. Alio a Complete Assortment of Ready Made Clothing for men and boys. Suits as low as to be had in the | city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Full lines of MERINO UNDERWEARB, For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses aud Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Moots and hhoea, MATS. CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL CL< TUS, And the most complete assortment of NOTIONS n Central Pennsylvania, and prireslthal willcompel you in self defence to buy of bin . AU° Tih. tjwlt. otp. lfioc A full line of Howe Sewing Machines and Needles forall kinds of machines JL. SPANGLKR, Attorney at Law • Consultations in English and Ger man. Office in Kuril's new building. JH Its. HA It HI FT FIOI.EN, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK R CENTRE HALL. PA. Offer* ber services to the ladies of Cen tre 11 at) 1 and vicinity, in all kind* of work pertaining to dress making Terns reas onable, and satisfaction guaranteed ; Kindly solicits a share of palronaga. (X may -ttn GRAHAM & SON, BELLEVONTE, PA.. HAVE THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN CEN TRE COUNTY. Ladie's fine Button Boots, $1.75- Ladie's Lasting Gaiters. 1.00. J Ladies Lasting Slippers, .if). i Lsdje't Lasting Tip Gall as*, I 'ix Ltdio's Coarse Shoes, 1 00 1 Gent's fine Calf Boots, handmade, H.fiO. , Gent's Alexis Buckle Shoes, 1.80. All kind of PLOW NIIOES for Men and Hoys. The latest style of LADIE S FRENCH HEEL BOOTS, made on the French j. Last. Call and see them. A fine stock of the Best Buenos Arret ,{ Sole Leather, Calf Skins. Keeps Lasts, Pegs. etc. alwavs a full . a TO Uk." Candy Manufactory & Bakery. Mr. Albert Kautb, At the BISHOP STREET BAKERY, is now ranking the very best BREAD, CAKES AND PIES, in Bellefonle. Candies and Confections. He also manufactures all kinds of can dies, and dealer* C*r. patches* of him as low tl in the eMy. Candles of all kinds al ways en hand, together with Oranges, I Lemons, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Syrups, Jel lies and everything good. CENTRE COUNTY OYSTER DEPOT. An Excellent oyster saloon also at tached to the Bakerr. Call and see im. ALBERT KAUTH. novlfi r\RUGS! DRUGS! I DRUGS | " S. T. Shugert, having purchased the Drug store on Allegheny street, Belle fonle, next door to tho hardware Store of Hicks A Bro., has stocked and filled it out with all the most popular • —— •••*••• ;t W* stow"* DRUGS A MEDICINES, | ? ■ •CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY*—? j SCATS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, ! iTRUSSKS.SUPPORrRS, BRACES! L. FANCY AND TOILET j ARTICLES, Ac.. Ac.. Ac. j j # I { yttttl* MlStttW ••• MtHttH MWHH •# Patent Medicines, Alcohol, pure Wines and Liquors for medical purposes only. Physician's prescriptions carefully com- Bounded and orders answered with care and dispatch. Farmers and Physicians from the country will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and ofthe best ouality. This Store will remain under the direc tion of the accomplished druggist and pharmacist heretofore connected with it, Mr. H. M Harrington, and we respectful ly solicit the custom of our friends and the old patrons of the store. 19aptf S.T. SHUGERT. •'O°K! L°o k !' BARGAINS 'NEW GOODS!! -NOW t'JM V, / WAV. DJIKI, FUR A- RACK TO GET THE FIRST -BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS— —AT- w*. wows IN THE Aew Ban k Bu ildin $., A Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, carefully selec ted, and embracing all manner of DRESS GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, GLASSWARE. QUEENS WARE, TINWARE, FISH, AC., AC. Furnishing Goods OF ALL K1F.136. NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE or CLOTHS AND C A SSI MERES. Full line of Hats,and Caps For Men, Boy* and Children. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Call and be Convinced that tbia it tba Cheapest place to buy guodt in tbia ■•action. PRODUCE received in exchange for good*. Kememdrr the place—in the New Bank Building, uppoeite the Old Stand. HO! FOR SPRING MILLS!! Stoves! Stoves! TINWARE!! ■ >f all ki it c Stovea A full line of Tinware. Hardware for all, Coachrnakers and Mechanics included, At the New Store of Gaeptf THOS. A. HICKS A BRO. HARPSTER * NOLAN MERCHANT TAILORS, Centre Hall, Pa. Buiine** ttand upstair* in the building formerly occupied by the Centre Repor ter.^ Will furnish gentlemen with clothing, made to order, ol the be*t material that can ba bought in Philadelphia or New York. Long experience in the basinet* at Bellefonte anabia* him to turn out first Class work in all retpecu. Gdec3 tf c. C. CONNER MERCHANT TAILOR. In Bank Building, Centre Hall. Would respectfully announe to the citi zens of this vicinity that be has taken room* ia above building where ba it pre pared to do all kind* of work belonging to bis line, for men and boy*, and accord ing to latest style*. Goods sold by sam ple. Having bad nine yaars experience be guarantee* all work to render perfect satisfaction, and tolich* a share of the public patronage. fidaey BESET naocxxßHorr. J. p. MU SKET President. Cashier. QfiNTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Lata Milliken, Hoover A Co.) Receive Deposits, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold A aplOOFtf Coupons. W• are now selling New Pianos! 8125 Keck. aa* %U *t*Ua lac ladlna Grakd. *|un UMI t pr*bt. *ll oo* aa# -t,letO *rS el—, at Ik- lowaal a*< raah vboloaalo lu tor) prteM. lIM to Ik* par. ■ hurt No |r,u ao maaMou. bo dwenaata Plaao* for XX . r<talnlag MATItrSHEK'S New Patent Duplex Ovorslraag Scale, abtek UaiiWi mitu ta# anaiou laipnrroaaat •*** mi late * N, Art Via bo. pnQacina tke bmi m u>aikw* powwr. rSrbaoaa aa* depth* ir.aa.aad a aaa h>U( *Klu .ttolllr aorar before auaiaod. Oar t pHafcU ar* lb# lira la AarriM huw —at cm utal Uaa-I faU lo writ* for lUaauaSed at* itaarrtp*. tra Oalalorur froo MKSDELSSHON PIANO CO.. No. 21 East Fifteenth Street, 21 feb sev tn New York CENTRE HAUL Hardware Store. J. 0. PEININGER. A new, complete Hardware Store bar been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where ho it prepared to fell all kinds of Building and Uoute Furniihing Itardware, Nail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Sawn, Tcnnon Saw*. Webb Saw*. Clolbet Kackf, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirrpf IVAU Pictura Framet, Spokes, Fellpea, and Mub, üble Cutlft?y, -sbavals, Spade* and Ferks, Lock*, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoe*. Mail*. Norway Hod*. Oils, Tea Belli, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not ordered upon shortest notice. Remember, all goods offered cheap er thai elsewhere. VISITING CARDS : V (USM. —Your name pripteu an hit Slued Cards for 15 cu., on 60 White Bristol for 12 cU., on 25 Transpa rent card* for 20 rl. Other Stylos as low WM. KURTZ, The Forkf Rouse, at Coburn station, i> pew and oomm odious, and is kept in hes\ manner. Bed and board second to noni in the county. Subline for 80 horse- As a summer resort it will be found al that could be desired, right in the heart o good fishing and hunting grounds, an< f urrounded by the most romantic rcenerx lnov y •* IC * BALE.—First class brick on hand for sale at Zerbe'a Centre ilal< brick yards. . These brick ax offered so low that U wiU pay persons at r distance Jo cosoe hero fbr them. | Intending to continue in the manufac ture of brick they will be kept con-Untly on hand, and fair inducements offered to Purchasers. ' ■"'* tf. II K. ZERBE Tl V jl Ol cm engigo i*. ffi to l< M I #*) |#r dy mad# by any worker of I I either •#. rlahl In tholr own locall M~AKJ JL tie# Particulars and aanildoa worth |i fret. Impror# your apare ttm# at thU b iilneM, Addraaa Stlnaon A Co. Portland, Me 19 mar, y We piift Syn a $1 per thousand, envelopes. We print letter heads, ahd statements as low as f 1,26 per 1000, when persons find the paper. This is lower than you can get it done for in the city, LIVE; AGENTS WANTED. To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes; or Informa tion for Everybody, in every county in the United States and Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 048 pages. It contains over 2000 household recipes ana is suited to all classes and ca&ditio&s of society. A I wonderful book and a household necessi ty. It sells at sight. Greatest induce ments ever offered to book agents. Sain- i pie copies sent by mail, Postpaid, for $2 00. i Exclusive territory given. Agents more i than double their'money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, AnnJArbor Michigan. 9 may 13t < J. D. MURRAY. [Socoettor te J K MliW A How Dealer in Pnrr Drags, Medicine*, Fan <7 Article*. Dye Stuff*. and Drunfsr* Sundries. Fall •lock of Confee- tinner)**. PLRE WINK AND LIQUORfi For Medicinal Purpose* . Tim BR*T BRAHIIft or CKailS ANIITO 11ACC0 ALWAYS IN STUCK. "carkfxjLLY' COMPOI.NDED Have tecured the tervtca# c f |> r . j. p. | Alexander, who will attend u> the Com* pound in* of l're ripiion*. 28 mar. ly. j 00. G. UUTKLIUS; Dentist, Mlllheim. MmbU(wrfmbwilMntwa Iht mbilr M. t. tzxz 4 • -SS3S- tTiCTCtai J'* i*e*f* le utiul IMU aXmiau, ■ **'*• mrtlMt Uma Mi <*uo*> (utr ai utt tor u U.a*at ■/ h*t Jite. rilUlo. r*<|!rad; -.11 Mart r<rt U <Ui attMOWMMUtir u>. t*4„,|. "• ■'* ""r* *• aidatrt. n>M I *7* "■ "• S I* Uma. Oamir 1 natat aad lanaa (IM. Addiem Tar* a 00. Aquu. Sataa. mar. Fashionable Dressmaker." Mr*. Bmltb, dreaa maker. Ontra Hall, detirea to call attention to her tem plet of trimming* of all kind*, *l*.., tem ple* of new tly let dry good*. Catting and fitting done to order, and old dresses cleaned and dona over by bar. Oentla men't thlrU, cuffs and collar* made to or der and warranted to fit Hat alto Jutt received a new ttock of Spring style*, fashion plate*, pattern*, Ac. Call and tea. 30ept if. j fr- No. 6 Brockerboff Row, Beilefonte Peon's. Denlerw In DrtiK.( hemic it lg, Prrftnnfry,Pantyfaeed* die*. Ac. Pur* Wine* and Liquor* far medical purpose* alway* kept. is ay 31 *5 W. 8. zMAff 291 g MHOEMAKKK, Respectfully inform* lbs ciueen. af Cen tre 11*11 and vicinity tbal be bu opened a new shop in tbe old Bank Building. New work turned out according toityle.and all kind* of repairing neatly done, and on *bort node*. Prices reduced and te suit the time*. 7 fob. o®. ( IHyM'MIBIIH.-Myour J'ho tojrajtkt Knlerped —The aodtniitad is prepared to enlarge ail Photographs. in which the feature* are plain, especially the eyas. 1c tending picture* el ways mention tb* Color of Eyes and Heir. Price, |1 for ne person, end 76 cU. eoch for all taken from the *atnephotograph thereafter. Handsome tmm furnished at the fol lowing price*: B*loOral. .76. and 1,20. Square. .76 I.Qll and 1.26. In ordering, mention the kind (oval or tenant), alto the prtoe of frame you want. If not ineonren tent, person# are expected to come tor their pictures, being notified when fobbed. For further particular* addraa*. C*A§. W DEarriKl Cmlre Ball. Pa. T C. MENTI B K O*;.NT IST. W a would respectfully announce to the citizen* of Penn* Valley that be ha* per manently located in Centre Hail where be b prepared to do all kind* of Dental work. All work warranted or no money atked. I I'rice* low to rait the time*. SI fan. t. GET GOOD BREAD, By calling at the new and eaten tire bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS. (Saccexorto J. H. Sand*,) Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny street where he furnithe* every day Freeh Bread, Cake* of all kind*. Pie*, etc.. etc., Candies, Spice*. Nat*. Fruit*. I Anything and everything belonging to the business. Having had year* of expe rience in the buunem, he Matter* himself that he can guarantee utbfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. 30 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS. D. F. LtrSE. PAINTEK, BALurA., offer* hie service* to the citizeos of Centre countv in ntnw, Mrb Md Ornnmrnial Painting. Striping, ornamenting and gilding, Graining OAK.. WALNUT. CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper banging. Order* rropoctfully solicited. Term* reasonable. JO apr tf. QENTREHALL Furniture Rooms! EZRA KBFIBKE, respectfully inform* the citizens of Centre county, that he has bought out the old stand of J. O. Deininger, and has reduced the prices. He has constantly on hand and makes to order , BEDSTEADS, [ BUREAUS, SINKS, WABHBTAKD6. CORNER CUPBOARDS TABLES, Ac., Ac. i His stock ef ready-made Furniture ts large end warrantod of good workuias. ship, and is ail made under hit immediate supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see hit stock before purchasing elsewhere. fk 26 F. PORTNEY Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Rev nvlds hank. Hmay'fip M. P. WILSON. Attorney-atLaw Bellefonte Pa. Office in Mrs. Ben - r's Building. Bellefonte Pa. CENTRE HA"RE COACH SHOP, VVRRAY, at his establishment at Centre Hall, keep on band, and for tale, at the most reasona ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, A Spring WagonS, PLAIN AND FANCT\ and vehicles of every description N* order, and warranted to be made of thu beet seasoned material, and by the most skilled and competent workmen. Bodies for buggies and spriur wagons Ac., of tba most improved patterns made to order, ialso Gearing of all kinds made to order. All kinds of repairing done promptly and 'at the lowest possible rate*. Persons wanting anything in his line sr* requested to call and examine his work, tb- will find it not to he exceUed fur dur-. ility and wear. may S tf. r c II £ A P KANSAS LAOij ,fl(I £P"trl the. ltoin ofTREuO COUNTY. KANSAS, abou* equally divided by He Rente* Pacli© Railway, which we ere eelli&c et an aver age of 'i* pyr acre oo ee*y term* of pay ment. Alternate sections of Government lend* can be taken e* homestead* by actu al settlers. These lands lie in the GREAT LIME STONE BELT of Central Kansas, the best winter wheat producing district eftho United States, yielding from 20 to 86 Bushels per Acre. Tbo average yearly rainfall in this coup-, tv is nearly S3 inches per annum, on* third greater than in the much-OXtoUec) Arkansas Yallit. which has a yearly rainfall of less than inches per annujp, in the tame longitude. Stock-Rising and Wool-Growing art very Remunerative. The winters are short gnd mild Stock will live all tbs year ou grass! Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water ia found in wells from 20 to 60 feet deep. Tho Healthiest Climate in the World ! No fever and ague there. No muddy or im passable roads. Plenty of fine building stone, lime and sand. These lands are be ing rapidly fettled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people, pnd wis) sa appreciate in value by the igjprovemesU now being made at tomtaotbeu purchase at present price* one pi, the very best g*- vcstroen4 (hat cat) be made, aside from the profits to be derived from their culti rliolVt of our firm reside in WA-KEENEY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full iuiai mation in regard to soil, clitsato, water •uppjy. Ac., will be sent free on request. , Address, WARREN, KEENXY & Co. L , TT _ W Dearborn St., Chicago, Or Trego co. K. 25apl0ou
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers