T mir \ aentrt Rtporter. :n KURTZ IDITOB. Kall,P>., Oct. 17,1878. FO* TWV*RKOH : ANDREW K. DILL, of Union Co. T.t* srrßxw* jrro*: '{RN'Ht P. KOSS, of Montgomery (.0. TON T.TKPTKHAXT QOV**OR : JOUS FERTIG, ofOrawfardte ron smtwrtaT or IKTRRN *t_ J.SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. jWf Judge—C. A. Mtrcr. Cb(7rfM—Andraw G. CurUO. * Senator— Orrus T. Alexander. " At*nbltt-\Vra. A. Murray, llur> f* l9 ; ,1. P. Gph*rt, Bellctonte. Shcrif—Joha Spanker, Potter. Treasurer— Adam A rartck, Manon. ]*rothonot<iry —J. C. Harper, Belief. C\)mmi.siimers —George Swab, liar rig : Jacob Dunkle. Walker. Rcqidcr—W. K. B urch field, Ferg. Kceorder— Win. A. Tobias. Belief. Auditor#—'Tha. B. Jamison. Gregg; Gorge Williams, Union. Cbroner —C. Uambriilge, Hoggs. The prospect in the state is bright for Dill's election. Our leaders feel confi dent of the state. Democrats do your duty in the good work, and sweep out the Cameron dynasty. Yoctim was a liardmoney radical to within an hour and 45 minutes before lie was nominated for congress by the greenbackers —one gentleman vouchee that he was unchanged until one uour and 36 minutes before his nomination. We dont care about a few minutes in this matter. Only wish to say tliat i. any greenbacker can be made thus to swallow Yocum, he'll find it 11 choke •am. Oh, laboring man. don't be gull ed. The Fellefonte Republican has done one commendable"thing—it'has put up the name of lion. C. A. Mayer for 1 resi dent Judge. Now let it go the balance of the democratic ticket, and its Oke Republican's! salvation will be snre. The Centre Herald, greenback, has also raised the name of Hon. t • A. Mayer for President Judge. One ®aod idea in them fellows. All the papers in Centre county — Democratic, greenback and republican support Hon. C. A. Mayer for Judge. And we might add he will get nearly every vote in the county too. A rural greenbacker, from the Buffalo Run region, had Yocnm pointed out to him,"on the fair ground, last week. "I J,'' says he, "is that our candidate for con gress—he can't be right, he wears a big white hat, that's not what I\l look for.'' Jess, so ; a good many will find them selves fooled in ;jeth—he's a hardsaoney rad on the greenback ticket. Look oat for the white hat, greenbackers. Every leading democratic paper in the state has a good word to say in favor of A. G. Curtin, as the democratic nomi nee of this district for congress. Oat-1 siders think we should be proud of so distinguished a leaJer. Well, we are— we have tried Mr. Curtin for six years and found him a good enough demo crat. He is doing noble service through out the state for the good cause, and we trust the democracy at home will give him a rousing vote, which would naakc the Camerons madder still. Put down Cortin's majorityjn Centre county at 1,500. Alexander's at 1,200. The county ticket at 1,100. That's the way the thing looks now and improving with "each shiniag hour." Those democrats who have allied themselves with the "Greenback ' or ganization can see in the light of the Ohio election returns what good they are able to accomplish. They were on able to elect a single congressman ami succeeded only in defeating the demo cratic state ticket and in helping a few republican candidates for congress to slip through who woold otherwise have been defeated. Democrats who vote the "Greenback" ticket simply aid in keeping the republican party in power. They might as well go straight into the camp of the enemy. The republicans have credit for the Credit Mobilier Bwindle, The Kreedman's Bank Fraud, The Emma Mine Swindle, The Carpet Hag Robberies, The Indian King Frauds, The Defalcations in the Public Ser vice, Relknapery and Babcockerv, The Black Friday Swindle, The stolen Presidency, and in Pennsylvania the $150,000 Extra Pay Legislature, The Recorder Job, The defeat of the Free Pipe Bill. The defeat of the Anti-Diacrimination Bill, The creation of useless and expensive commissions, The disregard of the provisions of the reform constitution. Increase of ordinary expenditures of state government over democratic ex penditures f 1,000,000 per annum. The Cameron Succession Scheme. Why don't the greenback candidates for Assembly come out over their own names and pledge themselves against the re-election of Cameron ? It is not necessary for the democratic candidates to do this because the status of Wm. A. Murray and J. P. Gephart is known— they are in no event for Cameron. But with the other candidates, including Simlar, the republican candidate, this is not the case. Let Bimlar, Gramley and Lingle, come ont and say to the people that they are not for the re-elec tion of Don Cameron to the L T . 8. Senate if they are really opposed to him. Thus far these men have refused and are keeping the voter in the dark. Their silence we take to mean that the charge against them is correct. The people of Centre county are not in favor of the Cameron succession and they should be careful to elect men who arc sound with them upon this impor tant matter. Messrs. Gephart and Mur ray are not for Cameron, hence vote for them for Assembly. Democrats of Centre, now that both houses of Congress have been gained by our party, are you willing to do your share in course of triumph until we gain the President ? Wa are gaining power step by step and now have reached the steps of the white house, and with united, harmonious ac tion, we will elect the next president. No more radical congresses to iuterfere in that. Don't have any petty bicker ings, then, democrats of Centre, vote the entire ticket, it is composed of good men all through and is one of the best we ever had—State and county. Centre ** county democrats must do tbeir share towards carrying the state. Democrats, remember the of this election. A SOLDIF.R OF TWO WARS SPEAKS. Tho veteran (ionernl .lnmes Shields addreescd r. democratic meeting in Cin cinnati on Tuesday evening last in which lie took invasion to expose the re publican attempt to make capital out of the fact that lie was not elected door keeper of the house of represntatcs at Washington by the democrats. But the democrats in congress did undertake to do a better thing for Clcn. Shields, to re cogniio liis cmiuent services to the country by putting hiiu on tho retired list as a brigadier general. The republi cans, however, who simply because they were an*ions to defeat the democratic caucus nominee for doorkeeper support oil (ion. Shields for that office defeated the bill retiring him as s brigadier gen eral. In the course of bis address ten. Shields took occasion to refer to tho matter in the following language 1 say here to-night, l have never left anv stain upon that glorious banner, ex cept the stain of mv blood. "1 lawd and continued cheers.] 1 am now an o.v man. sixty-eight years of age. I nave four woutids on my body, some received in the Mexican war, and one great wound in the last war. Had not the house of representatives the right to make me a brigadier general [ A voice "Yes."] and not doorkeeper 1 have ant in the senate of the I nited States. 1 have more wounds ou ray body, uut more lighting than any man put on the !retired list (applause), and yet, to my astonishment and atuareraent, ami to mv disappointment, that republican partv in the seuate. far from following the glorious example which wa set by the house of represenUtives. refusal tuy name to go on the retired list of officers; that senate which 1 supposed would make tue a brigadier general without hesitating, and where 1 myself sat, re fused to make me brigadier general, but put instead General Grant. Rut. no; thev said thev would make General Shields doorkeeper. Ah. my friends, if 1 am poor I am too proud to accept the honorable j>osition of doorkeeper front a republican senate. [Applause.] Now thswf men tell vou the democratic can didate. Milton Sravler, did not vote for me Ah, Mr. Sayler did more than vote for me . he fought to get me brigadier general what 1 asked for aud was en titled to—which the republicans refused to grant. They say the democrats destroyed tne. Oh no if ,lie republicans who de strovej me. 1 never said this in my life before but tC'th demands it, justice de mands it. The republicans could not beat me fairlv bv fair treatment. Thev have resorted to this impractical way or treating a I'nion soldier not because 1 waß an IriibmiQ —no, my Irish frientis, not at all. not a bit of it-but because I happened to be a democrat- lhat was if GOT. Curtin having been an ardent J democrat for six years that should satis fy any nwnuMt democrat of liis democracy. There is no reason at alt whv anv democrat should refuse to sun port him. His views upon the financial question arw sound. He is fighting cor ruption harder than many old and life long democrats,and has done our party great service in Ohio, and Indian* as well as in oar own state. He is now working night and day, for Dill, an.' everywhere pronounces hioaaelf in favor of the democratic platform. Democrats you must choose between Curttu who is right now, although once a republish, and Seth Yocnm always a republican and of course always wrong. Whicb of tii* two, democrats, do you think it is best for our party to have in congress. ? Curtin is a man of great ability who would at once stand in the front ranks of able men upon the tloor. ocum is a man of no attainments, who would never be heard of there. Anti-Cameron republicans in Centre county should remember that the only safe legislative ticket for them to vote is J. P. Gephnrt and Wm. A. Hurray. The republican organization and its nomi nees are in the Cameron interest entire ly. It is supported that the greenback party, by acme of its leaders is in the Cameron interest and that those who have joined that organization with hon tsu purpose, will find themselves duped whew it is too late, and that they were only used as a bob to the tail of the Cameron kite. Vow is the time to put an end to the Canterou domination. The question is whether thai corrupt clan shall have this state under its thumb for four years longer. Vote for Gelbart and Murray, and you are cer tain ©f two men who will not vote to re elect Hon Cameron to the I*. 8. Hen ate. ADDRESS OF THE CHAIR MAN OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE. To the Democratic rotertnf Centre Coun if .—We are in the midst of a most im portant political contest. On the fifth of November, the people of Pennsyl vania elect a Governor, Lieutenant, Governor, Secretary of Internal Affairs, and judge of the Supreme Court, while in this district they elect a President judge. Congressman, and state Senator, and in this county nearly every county osfioer. The Assembly we elect this year will vote for a I'nited States Sena tor, while ttie state senator elected will have a voice in the election of two Uni ted States Senators. For eighteen years the rcpnblican party baa had control of the executive department of our state government, and for most of that time, of both branches of the legislature. During the last twelve years the extravagance, profligacy or corruption of the adminis tration has been most marked. The ap propriation and exj>enditure of public money has been double what it was un der any democratic administration dur ing an equal length of time. Moneys belonging to the "sinking fund," which was sacredly pledged to the payment of the public debt, by virtue of a demo* cratic amendment to the constitution of the state, have been misapplied and squandered. Public offices have been multiplied, and the salaries and emoluments have been so largely in creased as to be a great burden upon the people. The republican party for four years has persistently refused to enact the necessary laws to carry into effect the reforms of the constitution of 1873, but on the other hand have devised measures for evading its solitary provis ions. I The democratic party has placed in nomination men for the four state offices to be filled at the coming election, who are in all respects deserving of the suj* port of every democrat. They are all experienced in public offices, honest, competent and faithful. It should he the pleasure, as it is the duty, of every democrat to zealously work for the suc cess of the ticket composed of such worthy candidates. For President Judge of the 2oth judi cial district our party has nominated Hon. Charles A. Mayer of Cliuteu, who for the last ten years has discharged th* duties of that office. The great learning, ability and fidelity to law and justice, exhibited by judge Mayer in the per* formance of the trying duties of his position, have so won the hearts of the people of this district, that there is no organized opposition to his reselectiou. Both the republican and National par-, ties have dec lared in conference that it was inexpedient to place in nomination a candidate for that offloe, iuid the only opposition there i to the unanimous election ofJudge Mayor arieea from tho self-impoecd candidacy of one whoso ambition has run away with his judge ment, and whoae desire for public office has mado him forgot tho pledge ho gave whon ho naked tho support of tho demo cracy of Centre county, that ho was candidate "subject to democratic rulos." It erory honest Voter in Centre county whether ho be democrat, republic** or national, vote for Judge Mayor, und thereby assist in maintaining the digni ty, purity and independence of tho judi ciary. After * more limn ordinarily exciting primary cleclibn, the democracy of thin county presented the name of Hon. An drew (I. turlm for Congress; and Ihe choice of thin county WM swbeequenlly rati tied by the conference compoeod of represent*!!vcs from all the counties in the Twentieth Congressional diatrict. Gov. Curlin was fairly ami regularly nominated as the candidate of the demo cracy of thia diatrict, and ita Mich should receive the vote of every democrat. In dividual.* may have doubted the wisdom or pr ipriety of nominating one not born in our party, or they may have had preferences for other candidates in or out of thia county ; but no good demo crat will refuse to submit to the action of ihe nominating Assemblies, when the nominationia regularly ami fairly made. Gov. Curt in held high and responsible position* under the republican party, and during that time differed from democrats as to the policy which should control our government. When the war was over, slavery abolished, and the negro given political rights, he differed from his party as to the policy of at tempting to control elections in the southern by the use of military power, and also as to its destructive and profligate financial policy. The old issues ujon which he had differed from us were settled forever, whether for good |or evil, and upon the new issues which the progress of events were developing lie stood side by side with democrats. Finding that his party was pursuing a policy which he could not endorse, lie voluntarily resigned a high and lucra tive otlice, that of Minister to the Court of St. Petersburg, and returned home to take part n opposition to the re-elec tion of President Grant. His accession to our ranks was considered so impor tant at that time, that ill order to give it proper recognition, F.x-Gov. Bigler was iuduced to resign his position upon our state i.ciet as delegate at largo to the Constitutional Convention, and Gov. Curtin was placed upon llie ticket in his stead. Having been elected, Gov. Cur tin brought to the service of our jieople his great learning, knowledge, experi ence and cajnu.it; - , and labored for one whole year by the side of aach hiding democrats as judges J. S. Black andGeo. W. Woodward and Senator C. U. Bucks lew, and after the convention had com pleted ita labors, he advocated the rati fication of its work in apaaches made to the people of this and other counties. Curing the political campaign of 1575, he advocated the election of Gov. Allen of Cb ID in opposition to President Hayes, and sua; th," Jhffober election took the stump in I'ennsytvauM. psp port of our candidate Hon. C. L. Persh ing against Gov. llart ran ft. In 1876 he labored with great real and ability for tiw success of our party and ita princi ples in Indiana,/L'bio and Pennsylvania; andafter the election was by the Democratic National .Com mittee, in con nection with Gov. Bigler of this state and leading democrats from other states, to go ana to try to prevent tbo great fraud wlecu contemplated and subsequently perpetrated khfi people of this country. In all of these positions, and at all times, he has been faithful and true to the trust and confi dence xopocywj in him ; and at no time has he hcaiUUd Of refused to perform any labor, ,V*4 drain ed necessary to promote tlie Kmya-ttf ofj our policy, and the good of Lb* people. He is now laboring in distant parts of the state for the success of our candidates and in support of the principles of the Pittsburg platform. I'uder these cir cumstances. it would be ungrateful, un just ami for any democrat to refuse to vote for inn.. Ji Jias been juHt forty yearn since .we had a congressman from Centre county, and now when we have an opportunity of electing one, county pride should make every Centre county democrat willing to labor and vote for his success. it baa nearly fifty years since we have had a de*uortUju state senator from this county. We have now an op- ( portunity of electing one in the person of Cyrus T. Alexander, who has hereto fore served our people w ell in the lower house. Mr. Alexander is so well known and so deservedly popular, and posses ses to so eminent a degree, the capacity, learning, experience and character, which fit him for the position to which he has been nominated, that it is hardly necessary to say more concerning him. We have various local interests in our county, which should be fully and fairly represented in the Senate, which makes the election of a Senator from this coun ty at this time very important, and as the republican party has seven lit to make no nomination against Mr. Alex ander, he should receive the almost unanimous vote of the county. It is important that the two candidates for Assembly be elected, not only to properly represent the people of the county in the general legislation of the state, but especially because they have a voice in the election of a Senator to represent this state in the federal con . gress for the six years from the fourth of March next. The candidates for the various county offices aru ail good men and true. Each one was fairly nominated uu4 is copipe tent and qualified fortheoffice foe whvh he is named. While there were other candidates before the convention for most of the offices, who were no doubt equally deserving and equally qualified, yet the choice of the convention should lie ratified al the polls without a dissent. No good democrat will oppose or scratch a candidate upon the ticket, two umi h<j or some friend of his failed to get a place there. Let every democrat, therefore, labor zealously for the success of the whole ticket until the polls close on the even ing of the fifth of November next, and then rejoice together over the great victory which their labor £nd fidelity have assisted to achieve. By order of the Committee, J. P. GEPHART, Chairman. The republican f/dfibuckers of Ohio in the election last week, quiptjy FflfH liu- A-publirau ticket, leaving the dt\mo-i cratic greenbackers alone to vote the greenbatdi liqket, uu to druw oil strength from the democrgh) *u4 ilfituye a republican victory, Greeubaqk sU-MAO-' crate of Centre, look out for ;the sa*un game here. Come hack into the good j old party, it itasull in its platform that you ask, and the very best aud purest I men upon the state and county ticket. 1872. HEAD! 1878. STRONG TKBTIMONY FOR DEMOCRATS That Curtin waa GO<NI J-hiotigb in '72. Then why not even lletter in '7B ? TUK "WATCHMAN" I'PO* ill KTI.V A* the Democratic M'.ifcA isti* which claims lo be the organ of tba party in ibis count)-, and fbr more than sixteen years lias been largely supported by tbe official patronage of the parly, has not put up the name of our candidate for Congress, and has nothing to tay in his support, we hava taken tbe trouble to reprint the following extracts from that paper when Gov. Cur tin was upon our ticket, in 1872, for dele gate at large to the Constitutional Conven tion. In subsequent numbers we shall copy editorials Irom the HuffAmun for 1574, 1*75 and l H 7i>. showing that Mr. Meek fully endorsed the democracy and trustworthiness of our candidate from lhi'2, w hen be first came to us, until the opening of the present contest for Ihe congressional nomination. If Gov. Curtin was a good democrat enough in 1!-?'-l, to he voted for by demo crat*; and trusted by them to make a con stitution, which was to he the supreme law of the state, ami intended to remain unchanged for generations, after sis years addilioual services in the party, is he not a good democrat enough to be vol* ed for for Congress, and lo be truited with a part in ordinary legislation, which may be repealed by any succeeding Congress ' The democrats of this county can thus plainly see that Meek's present opposition to Curtin can have no higher origin than chagrin at his own defeat, and may result from even let* excusable motive*. From Dem Watchman, Aug. 2, 1872.] Oovarsor Curtin all Bight. It makes the Grant men in this regien. ferocious, to tell them that Andy Curtin is coming home to work for Uuckalaw and Grealey. They Just fill up and boil over with indignation, call us poor Democrats "liars," and various other pet names, say that it is not true, and generally manifest the tuesl extreme demoralization over the. teiheui. uncomfortable and discouraging news. Tbe intelligence smart* tham so, that, although they cannot help believing it. they will rofuie te acknowledge it until they have it from the eloquent lips of the Governor himself. Nevertheless, it is true, and the person al pretence of Governor Curtin himself wilt soon uonCrm it. letters have been received from him avowing bis intention to support both Buckalew and Greeley, and to canvass the State for them at toon as he gets home, which will be sometime during this present month. He aleo states that ho bad "determined a year ago to op pose Grant on account of his ebjectionable conduct and unfitness, earn if kt kaJ keen oiUijeil )■> luyyort a itraiykt out Ihmoerat iijuinst ktm. This settles the matter, and puts "the great war governor," in our Slate campaign, on the side ol Buckalew ard Democracy. Now, Ui-L, gentleman Radicals, what have you got to say about it, Here is a man whom only a few years ago—nay, less than a year ago—you all swore by, and would have hooted any one of Tour number that would have dared to have said a word against him ; here it a man whom you called proudly "the soldier's friend be i< t'odr "great War Gover nor," the man wno led you to victory in two hotly contested Slate elections, com ing heme to tyrak aiui ivtt for Buckalew, j because why? Beceuse, like an honest and henorahlo man, he it disgusted and alarmed at the condition of things in the State and nation, and aniioui for reform and a return to pure and wboleeme gov ernment. Because he knows that Hart ranft and Allen are the candidates of a ring of treasury robbers, who. with Simor. Cameron at their head, have been gorging themselves off the public treasury tor Year*. L'wcause he wants to put an end P bribery, corruption and lp* • jplitios of law. Because be wants gbofl and cure men in office, and because he has a Stale pride that turns with loathing from tbe depths of degradation into which Geary .and the Camerons, using llartranfl and Evans as tools, nave plunged our gran j old Commonwealth. Again, ge..l,cp.,n Ef d eals, we ask you have you got airytfjtng 11 .ay, not Governor Curtin as good a man now. as be was when you were all pulling off your bats and shouting hallelujahs in his hon or? Are not his words entitled to as much consideration, and it not the very fact that he .snot support either your Stale ot National tic--.;!;? most convincing proof that a great rottenness a*.,** or-ewhsr# among your leaders? You cannot impugn Governor Curtin* Republicanism- it* was with you through all the year* of tbe war; he was your pride, your hope, your glory. Nothing but the most undenitblt evidence of the unwortbiness of your can digalc*. aaJ of the crime and corruption that hat krii it being womm.ltsd and sanctioned by 1 (hi the £jtate an 2 Rational administrations could Lava turned hifn against you uow- lit) h placed himself on the side of honesty and against corrup tion, and calls on you, once mora, to fol low bioi. WtU y-u do it? [From Dem. Watchman. Sept. 13, 1872-1 Gov. Cartia Declares for Backalsw. S'e have at last the pleasing announce I that jpon Andrew G. Curtin, lste United State* Minister (h JJuu,*. ba, de clared himself in favor of Mr. Buckalew, and will support that gentleman for Gov ernor. Moreover, he will accept the po sition of Democratic candidate for Consti tutional Convention at larga. A gentla man, now in Philadelphia, who knows whereof he speaks, but who** name we do not print because he has requested us not to, us as follow,, on Wednes day ovenfbg. * PniLai*t.PHiA Pa., Sept. 11, lt<7l ir<ifeA"an Offiet, BilUfonte, I'a. : Curtin agree* to accept position as Dem ocratic candidate for Constitutional Con vention at large and declares for Bucka lew. In a letter, mailed at the same time the despatch was sent, and which was receiv ed yesterday afternooa, we are assured that tbe news cobUir.eu in if "IS 4- CER TAINTY AND KNtK'KS THE TALK OUT OF THE RADICALS DOWN HERE!" What will our Radical friends have to say to this now ? Did we not tell them that Gov. Curtin was going to come out Irom among them and take his stand on tbe side of justice and right a* soon as he get home? The result has verified our prediction, and every lover of good and noDcpf g<ivp;nff)ppt will rejoice that it is to. It was fua to observe tbe elongation of the countenances of the few Kadiaal* to whom we read the above dispatch, after receiving it. Like ike boy whom tbe calf run over, they felt too bad to say much about it, but their looks expressed vol umes of chug fin and despair. Their hone, like a rainbow of summer, seensod to dis appear in an instant. It wouii ba sjllr for us to pretend that we are not glad to hs.6 Gov. op oursido. We all know how "high bit in fluence it rated by lb* Radicals, and we are, of course, glad to have that influenea thrown for us. It will help materially to overthrew the Cameron domination and the Cameron candidates, and cannot fail to convince the people of the truth of what wo have all along told them, that there it something rotten in the Denmark of Radi calisßt - Mfl why the defection of so many ofthelr very has* hfill jfiOfl influential men ? Tbe above dispatch, taken in connection with the very remarkable and exceeding ly dry letter of Gov. Curtin in this week's kepublican, declining the Kedical nomi naiien for Congress, we think settles the question of his political position. lie is undoubtedly tor Duckalew, and the fact that be will accept the position of delegalo at Urge to the Constitutional Convention on our ticket, cJpcb.VS tho whole matter. (From Dem- Watchman,Mepi. i'i, la?2j Oovernor Curtin. The following letter, seys the Patriot. sets at rust all doubts about the position of Gov. Curtin Here, whore everybody is his earnest friend, except the Cameron*, who hate him, the news willadd hundreds of votes to the ticket which means "down jvith the rings." As was expected, the nam.? f#4 influence of the great war gov ernor, who Is efidljS-rpd jo the people of Pennsylvania, cannot be lertt 14 if* sup port or the most corrupt men that ever Yin for office in this State. All honor to the ••Soldier's Friend," who will help the peo pie in their efforts to throw eff the yoke of tho Camerons. J'lli LA nxi.ru i A LIBIKAL RXPCBLICAN ST A. P. CJMKII. COM SIITTKK BOOMS, Tiin.XvfLi.ißiA, September 16, 1872 (flo. It. frwin, Stg.~ DiAgSta: Gov. Curtin's ifomlttatfoteby Aha libSral sum rnitlee was made with bit distinct approv tl, lisi,l some days before - and s* >t>n at ajs ahle to wyiteat all be will formally; /jollnmg his position in a manner most fsyor#i>l|> to tbe liberals of tbe Slate. He will pot bo salt enough, J fuar, to take tbe stump. A dispatch Iron bis family, received tbis moruiug, seys tbet he i* im proving. Yours, Ac., A. K. UX'tt'Ki. Tho Dem. irofrAmi** of Sept. 27, 1872. ava : (JOT. Curtin KM formerly called "(no soldier's frland," and he IIIK manl iest* his title to that name by coming out In favor of (ho man who voted t„ pay (A* tulJirr in UOL D-th noblo lfuckalew. I From Dam. Watchman, Sept. '.'7, 1H72.J The Interpolated Letter of OOT. Curtin A wu rhargrd 1 wet week, GOT Curtin'* letter to (Jen Heaver. K C. Hume*, K. Hlanchard, James Milltken and other*, wa* really interpolated and changed from what it wa* in the original. Tola con temptible trick wa* roaorted to in order to let tho Radical* down a*y oror the Gov ernor's declination to accept their run* groMional offer, and to make the people believe that be wa* really in favor of the election of John K. Harlranft. That men, claiming *o much honor and reapeclabtli ly a* thoie men do, should retort to *u<-b a • mall game a* that wa, for the eipre** purpose of deceiving the people and plac ing Gov. (.'urtin in a false position before them, i* meat astonishing, and can only be paralleled among the record* of the I lowest i la** of political bummer* ami scoundrels. For one, we mint *ay that we are completely dumbfounded nt tueh bold-faced effrontery. We bad a right to <>lpeel better thing* of the*e gentlemen, whatever we might have looked lor at the huii J* of Urown and other* of that ilk. Their ronduct 1* a lamentable instance of the triumph of nelilical haired and pas sion over the dictate* of personal honor and manly uprigbtne**. For church mem bar* and Sabbath school devotee*, their course I*, to *a.v lb* least, most extraordi nary lo prove that what we say and have said about tin* matter ia van a, and to tbuislamp tbe seal of dishonor and con demnation upon tbe forehead* of those hate interpolator!, we will stale that or Virr rr* a letter from Gov. Curtin to a distinguished Philadelphia!!, which *lates, iu tbe most positive terms, that lb# letter printed in tbe RryubUcan wa* not printed a* be had written it, or intended it, and complaining of the injustice don* hitn by the men in whom be had confidence enough to believe that they would at least give hi* utterance* lo the public rerbatnu ft Ittfratun. In ihe letter to which we refer, Gov. Curtin, tay*: *'l wrote: '1 am encouraged by rny physician* to hope that alter a little while ol abiolule rest, skillful medical treatment and freadein, 1 may become strong enough lo discus! tbe pending political issues. My convictions are welT settled and will be frankly and fully expressed when I am able lo do so with justice to myself " Now, hew did Messrs Beaver, Humes, Uianchard, Milliken and other* have the above eilract printed in the Jleyubiifnt Tbey jutt coolly inserted, after the word "enough," a* it occur* In the above, these words: "To assist YOU in discussing the pending political issues." The Gov ernor did not tay that, after a ceruin tea- 1 son ol rest, he mitbi become strong enough to ataist them (the Radicals) in discussing the pending political issues, but that he ungui become "strung enuugh to discuss tbe pending political issues." The words "to out it YOU" did not occur in the Governor's letter at all, but were pulthere ev the highly respectable forgers above alluded to. The gun, hewever, which iibey were so csruin was going to carry ;dismay anu destruction into the Demo cratic ranks, like that one which, wheth er "Aimed at duck or plover Was sure to kick its owner over," has bursted in their own hands an t blown their political heads off. It is uselass,-however, to multiply words upon this subject. The personal friends ol Governor Curtin—the associates of his lifeUito*— Hid me* ho thought he could trust in hanor, have basely tried to betray him and Have RAFLKP. Their* be the shame and confusion ot their act. The Governor's own letter which we republish from the column* of the AW York JVG tuj of Tuesday, and in which be declares oldly and broadly for Buckalew and ac cept* the nominated! of the Liberals f>r the constitutional convention, puts ell doubts of his position at rest. "Now let the galled jade wince, Our withers are unwrung." [From Dent. Watchman, Sept. 27,1072 J GOV. CURTIN SPEAKS. HlB LETTER 7N FAVOR OF BUCKALEW. OPPOSITION TO RING RULE BI'CIALIV Ut'ST DC CLgCTtP. Good for "Our Andy." The fellewing letter from Governor Cur tin, Tbich will ring throughout the length and ureadin nfahe ianq; declaring fur Buckalew and llonosl Government, mad# its appearance in tbe papers of Wednesday. It is the death blow of Rad icalism and sticks a knife into the throats of the plunderers and thieves who have been ter so long living off thr people Read it everybody, and let its solemn ul tcrau-tf tink 4 8 *" ' R '-° l b* hearts of every ha nasi patriot. Tbe graat War tiovernur has spoken, and hit wice it for Buckalew and Reform ; (Here follows Gov. Curlin's patriotic letter, which tho IfaCAman to heartily endorse*. Want of space obliges us to omit Ihj letter i [From Dem. Watchman, bept. 2?, 11*72.] Gov. Andrew G. Curtin will positively address tht people in the Court House to morrow (Saturday ' night, on the political issue* involved in tbe Stale and National campaign,. At will he seen by hit latter, be has declared (or Buckalew, and it is said that be will declare for Greeley. Turn out, Democrats and Liberals, and let the Governor have tbe grandest recep tion ha ovor had in his life, Poople are ceoiing Gem ail-uaru of (ho coiit.try, and the meeting will ba one of the largest ever held in BeVlofenle. Tbe Lock Haveners ate coming up in full force with their bras, hand and our own while band will also be out. The Democratic and Liberal club, will parade, tomo five or six hundred strong, snd a grand display will b© made. Gov. Curtin will probably arrive here on this mornine. [From Dem. Watchman, Sept. 27,1872.] Retirement ef Oov Bigler In Favor of Oov Cartia. We this week place among tho list of our delegst** to the Constitutional Con vention. the name of Andrew G. Curtin, who takes the position so courteously re tired from bv Kx-Governor Bigler. This act ol Qoy. Jjigi fli'hf 4U Lbtral He* publicans a reprasonlation upon tbe tick et with which tboy are *u cordially allied, in tbe pciwon of the distinguished Kx-.Min ister, and will cement still morefirmly the union of that party with the Democracy. Governor Bigler'* retirement from ihe position to which ho was nomiuatod by the Stato Convention, and which was one of great honor and responsibility, and one tbst good men seek after, is a most grace ful act, and highly complimentary t Gov Gurtlfl, lp *w faro? tb? ftyrqßiftot is made. Both Bigler ahfl Curtin are na tives of Csnlro county, and the compli ment of the one to the other is a mark of the mutual respect and esteem that, exist, between the two. Both Democrats and Libersl Republicans will appreciate the honorable and self-tartiflcing spirit of Governor Bigler and while they will un doubtedly regret that they arc not to have bint to vote for this fall, they will also re plied by tbe substiti/fiulfi of the name of Andrew G. Curtin, that other distinguish ed son of Pennsylvania, whose manhood has so nebly asserlod itself in the present great crisis in tba political affairs of our Btale. We hail the act as an omen of the future re-installment of honesty snd re form, and honor him who so gracefully retires and him who so gallantly accepts. Henceforth let tho names of Bigler and Curtin be coupled together as tbe embodi mflbt of manly teipsat-riaki) and <<liiiual honor. [From Dem. Watchman, Sept. 27,1872. Brown Damning Curtin. The most remarkable thine connected with the Grant and Hartranlt demonstra tion on Tuesdav night, was the wild speech of Ex-Doctor Hrown, who was called on to close tho services. Carr. the Galetburg pott wtnler, U V- Todd had both spoken.- -tho speeches ot neither of whom amounted to much.—and tho crowd, not large at any lime, had so scattered as to hayo beoorno positively insignificant. In order to gel it together again, and adjourn the thing with somo sort of cclat and noise, ltrown was requested to mako some remarks on the County Ticket, and was called on by tho crowd. With all due dignity, and with a self-consciousness that made all who saw him think that ho felt him;nlfb> b ® th# K r ®* tMl orator in the country; the oqltorml ijitpfPolMor of Gov. Curtin's letter, aioehddd the s(ahd. Ko. ginning with an anecdote or two, the small crowd, thinking that something good was coining, closed up its ranks to linen. Warmed by this manifestation of interest, the tiery zeal of the Kx-Doclor blazed fortb in all the fury of passionate excitement, as the thought struck him that it was his duty to read Andy Curtin out of the S4iV ,1 V*"*:, Seizing P>n this, is lie jJMtout °L ft m*ka a sensatloh, bu ixclsiroeq, with all tee vio lence of leiilfUage A'nd fbr which be is so noted ; "If be (Curtin) is not fur us. then be is against us, end 1 tell you that be.jagainst us, and bas come out for Huckaiew. lie bas gone over to the Nebula and tbe Trait on, and let him go and bo £)AMt*KP DAUNKHI DAMN KILL ay, tloubly, frrblu DAMN HP I and IKT TIIK DS MOOR A-T* KKrtIVK II I M WIIKM 111 COM KM lloUBl" Such ii (ho rough language of ihn <1 • itornf the Rtpubkrnn to hit party friends. A might havn boon exported, it creeled n sensation, for nolhwiihiuriding the fed diet (JOT. (.'urtin *<is come out for Rucka low, be itllt has hpsls of friend* among tho Kkdickl*. who refuio to abandon him •imply because he has with Ihern art bun oil difference ol opinion, and they were hooping mad. The Trnerable and honor able Ac A lister. who presided at the meet ing, hung bla head in ahame, and when iirown closed bla vituperative harangue, not a man rame up to congratulate him, lie led the *tand unattended, md eren Chairman Johnston, of the Committee, baring a word ef comfort for him llruwti, like that bird which defile* bit own nest, wa* left to wallow in hi* filth The time has not yet come in Centre county or in llellefonle when either Re publican or Democrat will listen patiently or approvingly lo such whelctalo abuse of Andy Curtin. lie is our fellow-towns man, an eminent and distinguished cili xon, and abundantly able to make up hi* own mind on political issue*. This hubs* done, and in coming out for Ru>-kalew and accepting a place on the Democratic and Liberal ticket for Constitutional Conveli lion, ha ha* merited no abuse from any quarter whatever, ilu has the same right to oppose venality and corruption that any other honest citizen ha*, and the reason of thi* abuse on the part ol llrown and others of llial ilk, it the fear of the great influence that (Jo*. Curtin will wield In behalf of the Democratic ticket. At Dens veratt, of course, we do not ob ject to such ipcechcs as ilrown't. They simply put (he position 0 f Gov Curtin be yotid all possible doubt, and a few more like the one of Tuesday night, will make every personal friend ol the Governor fol low him over to lfuckalew. bo, go in. [From Dem. Watchman, Oct 4, 1872.) In his speech hero on Saturday night last, Gov. Curtin said that be had ho QT'AKHZI. WITH D*MOCRATA A great many of them voted for him oil thr tly, when he was a candidate, and he woulu now return the compliment by JM nguytn ly u-ifA tkem on Tuesday next. This sen timent was loudly cheered. [From Dem. Watchman, Oct. 4, 1872 ] Two or three weeks ago, the Radical* said that Andrew G. Curtin was tbe fittest man in all their party to go 10 Congress from Ibis district, and they tendered hiai the nomination. That was before ho had publicly declared for lfuckalew. Now, they denounce him as a TRAITOR and a UIB* using all the coarse and vulgar term* in their political vocabulary, But Curtin will live through it all. Ay. he 1 will bo honored and respected when bis delamers are politically dead and damn ed. [From Dem. Watchman, Oct. 4. 1872.] CURTIN FOR CONVENTION. GIVI HIM ZVEBY VOTI As we stated last week. Gov Bigler has withdrawn frotn the ticket, at a candidate, for Constitutional Convention, in fvor o!| Gov. Curtin, and hit letter e<> announcing will be found in another place Const ijnently the name of Gov. Curtin, appears at our mast head as one of the candidates for that most important and highly honor able position. Now. Deraocrts and Liberals, let Gov. Curtin gel every vote that you can poll! His former political friends here, who are now Ins enemies, are boasting that he hat no influence and will not ba able to con trol© ten voles outside of his own. Let us show them that they are greatly mistaken by giving him a *oitsu XISPHIT*. lie is werking for BUCK A LEW AND UK FOUM in the Stale (jov< rnment-let us work for him, and let us show by the vote we shall give him that he has not lost hit influence or our respect by tho manly course ke has taken. Let him have every Democratic and Liberal vute in the Coun ty and Stale, so that hit malignert and en emies, who, two weeks ago. were willing to kiss the dust off his leet, but who are now so bitterly abusing him, may know that be is still as much a favorite in Penn sylvania as ever, and that he it supported and bis hands uphold by the honest mass es everywhere. Rally to hi* support then, and prove that the people are still the friends of Andy Curtin, at he is still their (friend. Of course. Gov Curtin cannot be defeat ed. 'iiie nature of the law which provides for the election of fourteen members from each party prevents that, but we wart him to have as big a vole as possible. He must not be allowed to run behind any other candidate.. On the contrary, it is important that he should run ahead! There are peculiar reasons, which every Democrat and I ibcral i>iii understand why 111 I. should-he so. Do your duty, then, and let Curlin's vale be one that he will be proud 01, and one at which tti Radicals will wonder. (Next the U'attkman of Got. 4. gives a glowing account of Gov. Curtin'* reception by the democracy, end the iut.h- .ur, is |[-a perfect ecstacy of delight over Curtin. For want of room WJO omit the article.) [From the Dem. Watchman, Oct 11,1872.1 "Andy Curlin—lho best abused man in tbe Stale. Every foul-mouthed thief of the Cameron Ring if lpui la hi ueaun ciatihn of Otfrtln—and why/ Because he would not agree U> vole plunder into tbe pockets of Stinon Cameron and hit gang ef thieve*." So tay* the Huntingdon Olokr, and to tay we, and to *ay all who •re not too bigoted to see the infnmous corruption in the Slate Government But Curtin will ke all right vet. Even his political opponents admit that he it rigbl. and that a crisis will come, but tbey didn i want it to come jutt nue I Tes. Andy Curtin is the best-abused man In the "fate, but una u.ost ptine.wtt, also. [From tbe Dem. Watchman Oct. 11, 1872 [ A BITTIK FIGHT The radicals made one of the bitterest fights here on Curtin for Constitutional Convention, that was ever made any where. Thair idea was to make the Gov ernor run behind the ticket, so ar <o prove ttibi I.G r... [ong.r pewevsod any Influence. To thU dud they had the Democratic tick et printed with Curlin's name out and M'- Alllster's in • • • • • • and was dona to intuit and humiliate him. But they failed. The Governor ran akraj ot bis ticket, and tbe tnorlifical'on of these men is extreme- Let democrats all over the county be waraoftha They may be pretended democrats, and will try to secure a vote for Uramly for Assembly in order if possible to secure s Tote from Centre county for Don Cameron or they msy desire tho votes to scratch Curtin because he it not a good democrat! Beware of them wo sny, for they are ene mies of our party, and agents of the most oorrupt ring over In Vcnnsylvani*. When the Catncrons fight in one di rection it ie the highest and most im portant duty of Democrats to fight in the opposite direction. The Camerons fight for plonder. and have for 2U years held their grip upon the public pursf. Thpj au bait' lighting la deiVal Gov. Curtin for congress, because he always stood in the wsy of the Camerons when they wanted to plunder. lVmocrats, and honest tax-payers, of all parties, the most stinging rebuke you can adminis ter to the corrupt Canseron clan, is to elect Curtin to Congress by such a ma jority as will teach the Winuebsgofy (hatihe puuple have thrown off their galling yoke. Tlic greenbackera elected nothing in Indiana and Ohio, and the roturnsahow that the new party ia sadly on the back track in the west. In Ohio the repub lican greenbackera went back on the democratic greenbackyrs at the polls. Wo think that ia what the same fellows are at in Pennsylvania. Why should any farmer or working man refuse to vote for Adam Yearick for TreasurerT Mr. Yearick is an old citizeu and farmer of our county, and there ia not a more trustworthy citizen in the county. He has never before held anowcp, and haiig from an intlu ential democratic connection that has done the party great service in years gone hy. Mr, Yearick has all his life time been an active democrat, and he is besides an intelligent and well read man, and possesses the business qualiflv eations necessary for one who occupies thp qf treasurer. Ret every far mer and viking 01UU lii v P hi# yofu for honest Adarq Yearick—there is not a more deserving man in tho county. —— + ■ * ■ - The yellow fever is not abating. STRAWRRIDUE & CLOTHIER luvil the people of Centre County, to an examination of their NEW FALL STOCK, which ia now complete iu every department. We are allowing a Block of DRESS TEXTURES, KOWKIGN AND DOMESTIC, which cannot beaurpaaeed in thU country. We name below a few itema only out of tbia immenae atock - FRENCH CASHMERES AND MERINOS, In all the new ihade* and in qualities guaranteed ALL WOOL CASHMKRIS. hoc I ALL WOOL MERIN'OES, Uk VOGKL'R CASHMERES AND MERINOS. Excellent qualities, > in. wide, a1(124, &. NO. 87ic.. and fI.UO. IN BLACK GOODS we hare immenae line* of BLACK CASHMERES AND ME BINGES, numbering tbouiandaof piece*, which will ba distributed at rery imall advaneaa 01 importation coal; BLACK CASHMERES FROM 4<V I F BLACK DOUULK TWI LI. El) W Kit- I.NtiN AT ISAM) Je IKB YARD SI LK \V A K I* II K N KIKTT \ CLOT US, GOOD QUALITY AT 'fie. MEDIUM AND LOW l'ltli I CASE ALL-WOOL TARTANS, ttk. | Never told before for )e tbatt 024 I ONE CASK NOVELTIES, *;IC Purl tilk and rerr vtv'l-b. ONE CASE CAM KI.S HAIR XuVKLTI WS. 7|© ' Extra value snd verv popular- ONE CASK 36-IN. CASHMERES. S?k | Ie selected oul •riagt. ON E LOT CLAN PLAIDS, S74c These goods are 27 in. wide. 1 CASK BRADFORD MORA IKS, 37|c In all tbenew tbadet. ONE LOT SILK-MIX ED NOVELTIES. 31c New this teuton. and really worth 874 c ONB CASK FOULK BEIGE. Ale 24 inches in width. ONK CASE FANCY SATINETS. 2ic. Le* ihan cost of importation. ONK LOT CLAN PLAIDS. 2ic In all the new combination* Good Bleached Mutlin for ct Heavy Canton Flannel for , Heavy White Wool ffJan'n'e! for Extra quality Wool Flannel for -*.. yu I Scarlet 1 willed Flannel for--...... ctJ ' | Or a M AIL OADEA DtrxaT WXNT, believed to be the mott thoroughly C;c*fciaed in the country, give* tbe opportunity to the mott dittanl consumes ii. avail of our low price*, which are in every in.ur.eeat low a* similar tan be sold in America. If you cannot visit u* in per*on tend fcr el whatever you may need. STRAW BRIDGE <fc CLOTHIER, N. W. Cor. Eighth and Market Sts., ■■ J J ■ i i 11 Goods at Cost! —Great Bargains, -AT SHOOK BRO. <fc CO., FARMER'S Ml 1,1,8, PA. A FULL AND COMPLETE STO^ Dry Goods, Notions, 6ro*etttf , Huoensware, Ready Made Clothing, Hate, Caps. Boots and Shoes, Drugs. &c. WILL CLOSE OUT AT COST. NOW IS THE TlJflfc I X#-An Invitation extended to all to come and sec the ^o9k v aid teqr tew. Goods at Cost, at Farmer's Mill*. 12 sept tf. STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES! Hardware J Hardware!! Hardware !!! WILSON t¥FARLANE, Bellelonle, Peun*a. jua* CvivcdatHl placed ou Exhibition and Sale, at their Store* no lew than Fifty-Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, Single and Double Heaters, Portable IQmgcs, Ac., embracing all tka latest improvements, ncwert makes, styles and novelties in the uuuaal, combining all the desirable Qualities, such as beauty, durability,convenience and econo my. They have the only PortaUo Kaujjfca that will bake in BOTH OVENS for sale ip it? c*uuty. WTIRELY NEW. Every Stove WA UK ANTED in every particular. LOWEST PRICE and satisfaction guaranteed. Our stock of Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, and RAINTB cannot be excelled for variety, quality and cheapness. EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wishing to pur chase or not. Special Bargains for Cash I2jul.tf WILSOJf IV MCFARLANE, Humes' Block, Bellefbnte. GRAHAM & SON, Ililffl&ywtl ; BKI.LKKONTF. PA.. km"! (I HAVE THE FINEST and BEST M' vssf 1 I ASSORTMENT OF ROOTS I'flJl Ladiu's bno Button Boots, $1.75. ill J ft slin ffTip > Galter l 12k ■. iiA lkiA Gent's line Calf Boots', handmade. H. 60 ' ' ° ent * A,ex ' t Buckle Shoes, l.fiO. Cfejr' ; oi kinihif PLOW NHOI fbr The latest style of RAJUf'S 11 HER JKkQTS, made an the French - 3StfSmr4> l ' 1-ast. Call and see tkeio. A flue i „ fsifeju- stock of tho Hcst Buenos Ayres _ „ . Sole Leather. Calf Skins. ' Keeps Lasts, Pegs, etc. always a full STQCK. I COURT AULD'S CRAPES. AND CRAPE VEILS. ! BLACK MANTEL ASSES. ANDAMUKKS In new snd Choice Stylos. ICED DRESS TEXTURES, I ON K CASK SOFTT WJLLB, Mc In all the latest citrines I 1 CASE CAMEL'S* 11A1K BEIGE. 2ic Extra Uualitr, ONK CASK A ltM UKES. i Cloth w< ighL I <INE CASE ENGLISH MASELASSK, 22r Tht* *ex..n' new design*. ONK LOT ENGLISH NOVKLI IES Jttc In handsoma rffmcu. ONE CASE CASHMERES, XX Extra weight. CNECASE POPLINS. 6c Very low for such quality. ONE CASK PINE TWILLU, 15e New In colorings. ONE CASK LUSTRES. Tbeae are half wool. ONE CASK ARM URKS, i 2Ac Kxtra vrtdVte L o°K' L°o& ! BARGAINS -IN NEW GOODS!! wm. weirs IN THE Aew Bank Building. J. D. MURRAY. (Successor te J K.MlI!r 4 So*.] Denier In Pore Drag*. Medicines, Fan cy Articles, Dye Mtuff*. en Druggist * Mundrif*. Fnl stock of Confec tioneries. I'UKK M INI AND LIGCORa For Medicinal Purpoii TBI It EST HIAIM CI (J A lis A ND TOBACCO ALWAYS IN STOCK. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Usee secured U> aervieas of Dr. J. W. Alexander, who will attend to ike Com* pounding of Prescription*. 2& mar. ly. Manhood: How l4Md/HoiTß<tor' ed. g.MyuT*s4 t*fer*tc*i laaseacn* tytls*|l u frtow. | iMiltl aawcOapa <mi; ationu. • ili? JjJ f * i<— Ml f w *• t4ki * Mtf. -> ■ssHwrtt W is. twr. SSKSfc s™-*^ MEDICAL CO.. .J* 1 A b New York; P, O. Box, 4&M lOocl y Fashionable'Driitmakw. H.ll, dwirM to cs'll pie# of trim Binge of all kind*, also. sam> I plea of new lj!e* dry good*. CoUing and Itting dona to ordar. and old dr***an J cleaned and dona oeer by bar. Gentle. I men * ahiru, cuff* and collar* made to or , l#r and warrsnud to fit Ha* also jest i received a new *tock of Spring My lee. ' laahton plate*. patterns. Ac. Call d J.ZELLER A SON, DRUGGISTS, c| ' No. 6 Brcckerhoff Row, Be lie font* Peon's. • Dealer* In Drß|s,(hralcali, Pcrftouterj, lamjLaoda AP. r Pur# M'ine* and Liquor* for mriWal purpose# alwayi kept. tnajSl 75 Vfa 3. SNAP PSR, NHOEHAHIB, : T c. M INtiki. DENTIST, lU* would respoctfully announce to Ik# j citizen* of Peso* Valley that he ha* pus ,l manually located in Centre Hall wkr# Is ' lls prepared to do all kinds of DcntnV w#ak % I All Work warranted or no money asked, P fic ** low to tuit the ti#. k at. r. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J.O. DEININGER. A new. complete Store bu been opened by the übdrrugned in Cen tra Hall, where be v preared to m!I all kindtot House Furtiiibing Hardware. WJ*A. Acr Circuit and Hat] d Saw*. Tennoa Sewn. Wa* !at, Clothe* Kackt, a (till acaort ment of Glat* and Mirror PUuPirtwe Frame*. S|ke*, Felloe*, and Mate. uMe Cutlery, Shovel*, Spadaa and Fork*. Lock*, Bin (tea. Screw*, Saab Bpriag. Hone-Shoe*. Mail*. Norway Bate, tab. Tea Bell*. CarpaaU* Tool*. Fatal, Varn tshea. Picture* butui ia tbe Bre*t style AajVkiig not oa band, ordered upon ibonott notie*. Mr Kotnember. all food* offered cbeep er than elsewhere. GET GOOD BREAD. By eel line at tbe m i u pa. ive bakery e*tabli*hir,a| of JOSEJtI CEDARS, (Sq(*a*wbo J. B. Sand*,) . U>t Iron Front oa Allagkeay Cakea of all kinfe. Pies, ate., etc., OhMfea. SyWaa. lilMi Aavtkiag end everything belonging te tbe butineti. Having bad veara of expe rience in tbe buainem, be flatter* bim*e!t that he can guarantee i*ti*taction to aU who may favor him with their rwtronag*. 30 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS, D. F. LTJSE, PAINTER, i EBBS.. pE.NTKIHALL Furniture Rooms! EZBA KBmmxr,. CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI MIRRAY, A I>MINISTBATOB tiSNOTICB.- Li'ltor* of administration on the estate ef Sophia Minnicb, lata of Gregg township* doc'd. hsTing boon granted to tha eadsi signed, all persons knowing tbemfelre* to b indebted to aaid decedent arc n> quested to make iasmediete payment, and persons having claim* against tha estate will pracaat I bam authenticated for settle ment. JOIIN MINSICH, M cp tl Admr. Harness, Saddles, 4c. TP* wlioliwt dsisnateed ta msat tha patetsf 4■<! forlw*r prtrss. mpwlitUi calls this alias- Moo of Us paSUs ta blislas* sf BADDLERY sow alsrad at thaaM ataod. DiWaaad aaaUly far Us paupl* and tks Uan. Us lansst and most uiM and oxsplsu aasortamt of SaddW*. liamaaa. Callus ilUlw. s< r) doaartpucm and qushl*. WAp. sad ta fast asanrtblaa u mbiMsiM class mdA ■Mat. bs sua oCsrs slprlcss nbta-h alii %M Ustlnsl JACOB UtKOKB Cask, Hstl. W R. CAMP'S POPULAR. Furniture Rooms! CENTRE HALL, PA I manufacture all kind* of Furniture Ar Chamber*. Dining Room*, Libraries and Hal la. If you want Furniture of any kind, don't buy until you see my stock. UNDERTAKING In all it* branches. I keep in (took all the latest and most improved CoSns and Caskets, and have every facil ity for properly conducting this branch of my busiaem. I have a patent Corps# Preserver, in which bodies ru be preserved for a considerable length oftime. jull9tf W. R. CAMP. "lilCfrO* class brick on hand for sale at Zerbe's Centre Hall brick yards. These briek are offered so low that it will pay psaoss at a distance to come here fer them. Intending to continue in the manufac ture of Uiick they wtll be kept coaitantly on hand, and fair inducements offered to purchaaars. 17 aug tf. IT. E. ISSBI TOHN F. IPOTTERVAtIore ej -a t - tff hs. Oollsfdlse* arOMpu, made sad sassls a,4 " ie ' 4 ' 9<
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