-jtt J3B3BESE&** "• ■ ■ Ctntrt Beporttr. riED.IUITI IDITOI. CiiffTii* Hall, Pa., June Ift, 187 ft. The republicans of the House on M ed nesday of la*t week, werelvadly split up on the Array lull. The stalwarts are dissatisfied with it because it condemns the use of troops at the polls. Messrs. Garfield, Conger, Haw ley and about half the republican* voted with the IVmo crata on test questions. The feeling be tween the two wings of the Republi cans was very bitter. Mr. Garfield was understood to foreshow Hayes' course on signing the bill, anil this increased the discontent of tbe ultra*. In 1876 Petroff was a member of tbe legislature and was fouud guilty of cor rupt practices relating to llerdic's boom bill. The democratic House expelled him. In I&7U Petroff was again found guilty of corrupt practices relating to the Pitts burg riot bill, and the republican House refused to expel hitn. This is s sample a* to which party punishes the corrupt wheu found guil- There is a rumor that lVm Cameron intends resigning his seat in the I . > Senate, because he feels he is out of place. That he is out of place in the senate is a fact. That Cameron knows he is out of place is undoubtedly true. That he intends to resign is a* little likely as it wonid be for Gen. Grant to refuse a present. Much as Cameron is out of place in the senate he will stick to his seat lik* tar to a nigger s heal. It is not in the Cameron blood. It is not a characteristic of the Cameron famiiv to buv high places and then throw them away. As long as the republican party rules Pennsylvania, so long will Came ron rule the party and be one of tbe senators. Not a bit will he resign, un less to get one of his sons in His place. The Grant hippodrome to California is likely to be a failure. In fact it is not likely to como off at all. The whole fuss about a big railroad excursion was gotten op by the plunderers who flour ished and fattened under Grants rale while the country was suffering im poverishment and disgrace. The Bel knaps, Babcocks, Moeebys, and western whisky and revenue thieves all joined In the howl for an excursion to San Francisco to welcome Grant. They are the men who want Grant nominated for a third term, as they would then revel in clover again up to their necks. These are the men who will go if any do go. The western reve nue thieves, pardoned ont of the peni tiarv by Grant, alone wonid fill a train of ten or a dozen cars, and with tears of joy wonid welcome Ithe return of the great tramp. If Grant can not be renominated, those men will not be in good humor at all, because there is no other .man in the country, excepting Grant, who as president, would delight in having the plunderers, jobbers, jockies. and gam blers gathered around him, and appoint them to honorable positions, as under the late Grant rnle. Between now and the 23d of July an immense amount of money will be thrown on the market. Called bonds to the extent of $284,000,00U are to be tak en up. Of these aboat $100,000,000 will be by direct exchange of *ix per cent, for four per cent, bonds. The remain ing $184,000,000 must be reinvested somehow and somewhere. It may* give real estate a boost. The New York World: The joint leg* islative committee appointed to tender the hospitalities of tbe State to General Grant has decided not to meet the Gen eral in California. Its members will se lect a convenient fence on or near the boundary line of the State of New York, and sitting on the same will receive him as be passes over the line from Penn sylvania. This will be at oaee more diplomatic and less expensive than a "railway carnival," even if all the members* backs were "chalked" to at tend it. The World's special on the back down of the radicals last week on the army bill says: The demoralization of the Republicans is complete and the cloaing scenes in the House to-day on the passage of the Army bill were of more than ordinary interest. The diacontent among the stalwarts with the threatened surrender of Mr. Hayes and his friends has been growing ever since Ryan attempted to offer the bill on Monday. To-day it broke out in open revolt against Gar field while he was speaking in favor of the bill and was trying to make it ap pear that the I>emocrata had surrender ed. Mr. Garfield is understood to have keen speaking by the book in favoring the bill, and it is believed that his speech was made at the request of the Presi dent and that it was intended to give an intimation that the bill would be ap proved. The consideration of the measure pro ceeded quietly until the sixth section was reached. That provides that no money shall be used to pay the troops while going to or at the polls for the purpose of keeping the peace. In the mean time General Johnston had done a grace full act in moving to strike out of the bill the section forbidding promo tions in the army above the rank of cap tain. When the sixth section was reach ed General Garfield made his surrender speech. It was a curious scene. The Republican leader attempted the role of a ccnoueror announcing his triumph. With head thrown back and with his londest voice he proclaimed that the Re publican party was never in favor of us ing the army as a mere police force to keep the peace at the polls. As he strided the aisle he worked himself in to ti fever of assumed enthusiasm, shouting to the Democrats that they had attempted to wipe just laws from the statute book, but had run againßt the rock of a constitutional veto, and their vessel had gone down and now no bub bles rose to mark the sjot where it bad been. His glow and fervor were not proof against the laughter and derisive applause of the Democrats, nor the pro tests ofbis stalwart Republican collea gues who were honest enough to admit that their party had stampeded and in dignant enough to rebel against their leaders. Garfield labored hard to show that to vote against the section would be in effect to vote in favor of the use of troops at the polls to keep the peace, and, said he, forgetting his own record, "no sane man is in favor ofthat. Again the Democrats laughed and applauded vigorously. They had the Republican leader on the hip, taking back all he had said on the Army bills and with his followers thoroughly demoralized. He insisted that the Federal Government Ihould have the power to enforce its laws at any time and at any place, Whether an election was in progress or Hot, forgetting or never knowing the fact WO plainly pointed out in Mr. Knott's re port to-day that under the law as it stands the .Federal Government has no such power. In the midst of his haran gue Representative Williams, a stalwart Wisconsin Republican, put the knife in to Mr. Garfield, as Mr. Cox expressed It, by asking him whether the President; haß the right ever to use the army to twep the peace at the polls. Garfield | tried his band at a niediued affirmative, hot tolled in his effort, amidst groat laughter. After his speech thodiaafi'oot- Oil He-publicans bopped for time to nssert themselves. It wan late in the after noon, however, ami the lVmoorats wanted to vote. Oar ft eld hurried over to the other side of the t'hnnihor and hepped Clymer to insist on the elosinp of tne discussion, and his request was granted and his misery ended, with Keifer on the floor protestinp tlint ho had l>eoii papped. On the vote fourteen Republicans voted that the bill was a surrender of all that tliey had been con tending for during the session, and to night thev are loud In prophetic warn ings to their yielding associates The Senate stalwarts are very tuiti b put out by the action of the House Hepubli. in and will make a tight against the bill when it reaches that body. The army bill passed, with the de tnoralited republicans general!) voting for it. Yeas t• -. nava only 31. "Where is the lVmocrat who can point to any bill reported by a Oetno crat in the 47th Congress that is in the interest of the laboring man This is a question asked by the l ew* isbtirp Chronic!', radical. Me answer, when the democrats passed bills reduc ing the bxpensos over to millions, thai was in the interest of every la >oring man in the country. The "back down" seams to come i:i from the other corner. The l'atri t say - the *uddeu change of front on the par of the republicans in eongrt s> is attribu ted to the "amiable obstinae> h the fraudulent president in bis determina tion to be bull-dosed no more by the Chandlers, the lllaiuts and the I vans, the stalwarts find themst Iv. - i tnpell ed to back down and they are ready t capitulate, horse, foot and drag* ens only thev are permitted to tuarch out of camp with their colors. They under took to make a sally on Monday by get ting one of their number, ltyan, of Kats- sas, to present the very army bill i r bidding the use of troops at elections which was agreed 111*011 in tbe c 111 - cratic caucus. They were driven back however, by the democrats who were re inforced by several republicans, and while tliey are now in the p -it.-n of having acknowledged their failure il.ey will be obliged to suiter the additions, humiliation of having to wait the pleas ure of the democrats before they w ill be able to accomplish the surrender. If ever people went out a wool-gathering and came back shorn it is the republican leaders in congress. SIIAH WICK ERSUA if. One of the public shams of this <. m monwealth, is the one who bears the l*oetical name of Wickersham an edu cational humbug, who has been farm ing the department of common school* of this state for over a dozen years in a manner to bring a heavy return of sheckels to his own private fortune, and for the benefit of pets and favorites. He has been in the school department too long by 10 years. His time has bfeu freely taken, while the state pays him a salary, with getting ont books of his own, w hieli by mean* of the position he occupies, he can foist upon educators and the sch - of this state, and make a good thing of it. Ho manages to have the School Journal another pet of his, to be foisted upon the teachers and school boards of the state, making an immense and pro fitable circulation for this monthly school magazine, and in addition has operated so as to make it the official source in the state for the laws, deci sions, Ac., of the school department, thus securing an additional supply "f sheckels for bis purse, notwithstanding there are other educational journals in the state as deserving a* his, but bis position as state superintendent gives him advantages for the furtherance of his own private interests. We will say noihing of the divies that one occupy ing the position of Superintendent f common schools ha* in prospect from book publishers, for recommending their books and publications and thus seenring those parties large and profita ble sales, while the people are pestered with the expense in change of bo- k and so on. Thus Sham Wickershaui and his favorites are having sugar all the time. He has even come down to recommending a little job of printing township school reports for a pet in Monongabela City, Hazzard A Son, which, while it is a trifle to any local printing office, is still more tritlling for the great Mogul of.the school system of Pennsylvania to engage in, and build up a monopoly for this pet. This statement for a single job, would be worth $2,7.3 to $3 yearly, intelligently itemized for a township. Bat Hazzard sets up a form once, leaves that pet, Sham Wickersham sends out to all the school boards in the state his endorsement of his pet's scheme, and thus secures for him a mo nopoly of that printing from perhaps a lOOOacliool boards at $1,23 for 3o slips. Now any office on the same plan would tind it profitable to print those slips at "octs. for .30 copies, and if only the boards of one county wanted them we could afford to print them for less than $1 per 30 slips. Here it will be seen what a handsome piece of farming Sham Wickersham can do for u and that favorite, undoubtedly has an ar rangement by which he and Sham Wickersham may play the game of "ad dition, division and silence,"' ala Bill Kemble. These statements thus furn ished are not in their itemization what the spirit of the law intends. It is ab surd to think that the items can be uni form, one school district like another, or one year like all other years, because the work done varies, and the conse quence is that with Sham Wickersham's pet's stereotype slip arrangement, a hundred items can be hidden behind the unlimited folds of the "ittc." And thus Sham Wickersham imposes his pets upon unsuspecting school boards throughout the state. We mislaid a re cord of Sham Wickersham's profitable farming of the school department, which sets all we say above in the shade, and would startle the most unconcerned tax payer,—we will print it in the Reporter as soon as we get hold of it again. \\ c tell the people that our Btate school machine is run with a great deal of sham under the cloak of love .for education, and that as much corruption can be un earthed there as perhaps in any other department of the state government. In York county they are making hay, and Lewistown is having a horse fair, and soldiers monument is to he dedi cated at Sunbury ou 4 July, while Scott township, in Allegheny county was lately lined SSOOO for defective road., which some townships in Centre county may make a note of, and a hail storm destroyed the tobacco jjlauts in* York county. New York babies are on a fair way to eceive justice now. Eight persons have been prosecuted for selling adulterated milk. The Emperor of Germany has cele brated bin golden wedding. May hf live to drink a thousand hogsheads of beer and eat tons of Schweitzer kase. The situation in congress on Monday is telegrajihed as follows : The situation in congress now is an follows: The legislative bill will proba lily bo ( .is <>(! on Moiiilny Mid go 1,1 Mr.' lln vo*, who it is untie rstnod. will sign it. The judicial expenses lull is now be fore the -ennte. It will lo passed in its present shape, probably Monduv ox-en* mg. nn>l will go to Mr wlnt, it is understood. w ill veto it. I'ho nrniv t>ill its reported, in tlio senate yo-terday. It milv bo passed l u<"-il:iv or \\ odiies dav, and Mr. Haven w ill ilonhtloss sign Wbat will happen after the veto of the Judicial Expense* bill is uncertain. Some democrats are in favor of adjourn ing without giving nnv further attention to the vetoed bill; other- favor u differ cut plan namely, that Congress shall take a recess for thirty >i sixty days, and then meet to try it over again. 1 liose who favor this i>lan say that while the President mav to In- veto fortild t on gress to do some things on the other hand, lie cannot compel Congress to make appiopriations oi pass law wbieli it is opposed to. and that In taking a re ee-s thev will take the initiative out of It is hands, l'hey are determined that he shall not tune money for election marshals and siijiervtsors, and they are inclined to tiling that a veto ol the ju dicial hill on this issue will help tin in and hurt the republicans with the coun try. 1 hey say that in taking a recess they w ill onlv be follow iug the republi can example in Andrew Johnson's tune, and thev a Id that a veto of the judicial lull on ihe ground that its provisions would prevent hi in I rvun paying elect ion intrshala is prv >f (bat (he toll ought not to be changed in any particular, for it shows li s determination to i vade and nullify the will of congress and to i m traet debts beyond the appropriation* made. It seerus to be certain that even the moderate detn -ersls are tixed in the pitriHi-o not to give i:i on this point. They will make no appropriation for election officers, and they will insist on the most stringent pr- \ -t ins t > prevent Mr. Have- from - >utraeting debts, obli gation:! or liabilitiv - for the pay ot tueh officers. On I'the I . - Senate began its >-s ii with only one member present. When the hoar to begin the senate's st saion the members of both political partus were still in caucus ami not u single Senator was present in tliet uam ber except the President i ro tern., Judge fnurtnan, who nevertlie!e-s command ed silence by a rap ofhi* gavel ami the Chaplain offered prayer, invoking the "divine bles-ing upon the deliberations of this body." Muring the pray t r Sena tor llilieame in, and at it* conclusion the President pro tern., glancing at the empty seats, adapting the customary formula to the occasion, -ai l. "The Senator fivm Georgia will now come to order ami the secretary wrill read the ourual of yesterday's proceedings." livery one will be glad to hear of Pros iVs-or Nordenskjidd's safe arrival iu Retiring'* Straits after entering the Arc tie Ocean from the European side. He had already I i.c.1l - way from 11am merfeet to the mouth of the Yenisei when, thanks to the liberality and en terprise of King Os. ar, he was enabled "to set out to make gc< graphical, hydro "graphical and physical researches in "the Arctic th ean beyond the Yenisei, "and if possible as far as Retiring'* -trail-,'' with a well .juipned expedi tion in the steamer Vega, Sir. .-ibiria kotFs Lena an mi; any iug her as a eon sort. vhi the Ith of J ill v last N rdensk jolvl sailed from Gothenburg; the Nor wegian roast was quitted on the I'olh ; on the Ist of August the Yugor >:ra;ts were passed, and by the <>th the Sea of Kara had been traversed and Pick -on's Port at the mouth of the Y'euisei reach-1 ev). Here a stay of tliree days only* was i made and then the two ships set out for the 1-eiis Kiver. On the '27 th of August the mouth of the river was readied, Cheljuskin, the n rth cape of Asia, hav ing been rounded without much trouble from ice, ami on the 14th of October news was received in Europe of the Lena's arrival at Yaknt-k, A- from the mouth of the Lena to Retiring s Straits the greater part o the Arctic Ocean had already been explored it was a foregone conclusion that nnlr-s the fates were very unkind to him the Profess.-r would succeed in hi* task. The only severe opposition he met with was at the end of his journey when the Vega was caucht in the ice and carried back with some probability that her gallant com mander might become the Franklin of the Asian Arctic region. Happily he has escaped, and byway of Yokohama, Malacca, the >uez Canal and Gibraltar w ill shortly conclude one of the moat re markable voyage* if not the most re mrtibh wyip n n wtL • The last few week* have ag.,.n la-en rich in "finds" at Olyinpia. Resides j further [ >rtious of the pediment, many niarblcshavelikew.se I ien found dat ing from' the Koman period, among them an excellently preserved head of the elder Faustina, wife of Antoniu* Piu*, whose neck exactly tits a female tors > found in the exe.lra of Ilerodes Alliens; a headless female draped figure, and two nude male torsos, A deeper excavation near the Leonidaion yielded three very valuable bronze inscriptions: and at tbe southwest corner of the Alti* were found many remain* indicative of the subjugation of Greece by the Romans such as fragments of monuments, Ac., with inscriptions; one a fragment of a decree concerning the holding of the Olympian games, in which mention is made of the honors that should be ac corded to the Komun Lmneror. Norman Spencer stole l",5oo from the Pennsylvania Oil Company, that employed him as book-keeper, and lied to the Southwest. The robbery was carefully planned, and the thief's inten tion was to take a new name, settle down as a planter, and marry the Titus vilie girl to whom he had long been en gaged. she knew all about this scheme and was to join him as soon as practica ble. A detective was set to watch her, and when she started westward, after receiving a mysterious letter, he guess ed she meant to join her lover, lie shadowed her on the journey so closely that she became aware of his watching. At <2aiocy, 111., she hired a woman of about her own size and shape to jut on her travelling suit, cover her fuce with a veil, and go to Chicago: The detec tive unsuspectingly followed the wrong woman, while the real one went on to meet the fugitive thief. Meanwhile Spencer had bought a plantation near Galveston, Texas, and fallen in love with a neighbor's daughter, ihod ring to marry her, he wrote to the TilusiMle girl at a j>oint on her journey that she need not come to him. The Titusville girl was as quick at revenge as she had been at deceiving the detective. She at once informed the police where Spencer was, and he has been arrested. no it A SI:SA VON ni:Cl:i YES VISI (iovernor Coke, of Texas, tells the fol lowing story : "1 never saw such u town as Washington. When 1 came here to Attend the sjse* nil session of the senate I purposely went to a quiet place, gave orders that if anybody called to have their cards sent up to tuy room, ami that the outside door should always he kejit closed, which would compel callers to ring. Weil, would you believe it, a few nights ago I was sitting in my room, when in rushed two gentlemen, unannounced i-aid one ot them : "Gov ernor < 'ke, 1 believe. How do you do, (iovernor Coke?' Their manner dis ooneerted me a little, but 1 answered us jileasuntlv as I could : I am Gov ernor Coke ; but bow in the world did you get in my room?' They answered cheerfully: "Oh! the lower door was oj/ened, and we just walked right uti.' I then told them that it would please me if they wonid go down stairs, ring the hell and send up their cards in the rcgu lar way. Th(*y both went down stairs and diil as 1 told them, and then ! sent them word that I wa not in." The daily passenger c oach l the .Sid ney unci liln' k Hills Company, which 101 l Sidney on Monday morning for Dead wood, was stopped a few mile north of the Cliey< line liivi-i on Tue-day at mid night by four masked robbers. The passengers, four in number, wore robbed juf their money and valuables, and the mail •£:;< were cut open and their con tents thrown ou lite r >nd, the robbers tak ing the registered packages. Having j made a successful clean-up the robbers | allowed the conch t>roreed on its north-] ward journey. j CohgroHN u ill Hcml it** three billa to I the fniutlulent prcaiilent lliia week, ntul , then adjourn on Friday. Haves it is . said vv ill sign 'the army and legislative 4 appmpriation hills and veto tlie judicial 1 hill. hcuiocrats say that if the President i vetoes tlie .ludicial I xpenaea hill on the ground publicly stated here hv repuhli- cans, that it prevents him from incur . ring obligations for purposes for which i Cougrt ss declines to appropriate money, he will make an i-sne which they arc iptite v tiling to accept. They add that tliouyli he may by his veto forbid them c to iass laws he is without power under " the constitution to command Coign • ' to pass laws which he uiav desire or B 1 i, think necessary, and that they will not - now nor next year appropriate money ! for the pay of supervisor* and marshal* for election purposes, nor will thev vote any money in delloiency lull* for the pay of such per* uis. The veto may prevent " tlicin fWon repealing the laws authoriz ing the appointment of such officers, hut . they will give no moneyj for their pay . uieut, and if the President pretends that ' he has power to spend money outside of the appropriations, tb.it is a question t which they will submit to the cotiu l trv. 1. ♦ . the democratic delegate* elected thus far, m'oiii to he mostly f i If O. Itarr, of Pittsburg, for state treasurer, which Is all t- right good. r PKKJt HV IN THE K ELI.OUO t'Asß i Another Witness le-tiiyiiig that tin Affidavit is a 1-ie —Arrested for 4 Perjury. Wa-bingtoß, June, -Analher ri , uu-mber of the Pa kard l.cgtslalure lion ehalaatly aumitted himself to be u perju rer before the Set ate Committee ell l'riv j ilcgr-- and c! ctieiis to day .lu!p- Sevignt ■ - the name of the person Ho wa- brought hero ti to-tily for Spotl'ord in hit c >ntest for the scat in tho Sonale occupied by 1 Kellogg, but swore that h# committed perjury in New Orleans in making at f affidavit against K-Hogg. I)e Laeey, th< wit:u-- whe comutitted perjury last Hal s urJny befere the Committee, was arrested - to- iay for the crime, u:id Ho*igne will !:nd , ! himself in the same b.-at to-morrow or f next day. Mr. Merruk ex! Ailed te the witae** at'.i . \ t. '.ha lat'.'-r saying that ha wrott it a;id that it b ro his signature The affidavit was read. It taidlhal he w*a< not prc-rnt in tho Legislature in Jat.uary. IkTT, when Kellogg wa* elected for th# long term, but veted for him next day. t .tj Is that paper truv Alt is . true. ij Tell Us who lied A —The \ ry parties who induced met • make the affi davit knew it to be a lie. Cavanaf i* posted on tho subject. Dreuett w# one. What was tLe iaducemet to you previous to writing the affidavit' A Caval.*. said 1 heuld have everything I wanted, a- Kellogg wa-to be put out -I the Senate anyhow. M urray said thare Wa- Igar la it I>r -Jetttold mc t stand by my affidavit 11 w wa* it kr.i-wn that yea had made an affidavit A j'. was the talk j :#r tw i:.i r.th*. Drcuett -id m\ '.e-'.i --m ry was more important for Hpofford th-n the testimony #f others (> Y . made the affidav '. to got lie suifar" A No. But to anerUn how a'.. th<-affidavit* were mariafar'.urcj 1 did r it believe what they said. Id You made the affidavit to get Pie A No. But to as. ertain hew all t'.e affidavit* were manufactured. I did not believe what they said y !>• you • >t lli :k it wa* imm ral t# sw car t-. al>- ? A —That depend* . n cir- • i itn-taii. . - It i not whea men want t bring a' h i affidavits arc obtair.i i JI r Merrick the: er •- examinml tl w >, wh • said he made a. >nd aff - davit for Elder, who -aid he would not pay anything, lie told CavarTn. that he wa- n-'l present at the election of Mr Keilogg. but wa* locked up in a room. tj - That was a lie a Mu'.l, straightfor ward lie. A -Ye*. Wa* what yeu did (Uperiadut ed bv to -if cf ju-tice. truth, i-atnat -n ,er -•igar A 1 never was bribed, atid ti.< partiv- then.-civr* know it, because they; ; bad again and again offered uin bribe-, and 1 refuted them. if Who were the part e* ■* A Id cline to state. Mr. llill- Y a must aawer. A —Mr. Drouetl l id me that if 1 re crded my voti forHpoffbrd I could hair what 1 wanted in money. 1 antwercJ 1 could t. t. "Will yon n *l, ' he asked, "do it as a favor for me 1 replied. "No I cannot, for it would aot be consistent to vote for two men for the mmc office." Thi- was in the Nicboll* Legislature By S nator Kellogg—Have yeu not been a consistent Republican, and whenever you found a point against a Republican you acted like a detective and worked it ouf A.—Yes. ij —And whenever yeu <* a scheme on ' feot you would foil w it up and get to the bottom of it ? A.—Yer. 1 made the affi- 1 davit to get Elder's confidence, and I went to Cavanae's office to get tho facts 1 was approached on tha car* while com- ' ing here, and wns told that by supporting ! Hpofford 1 would bo taken care of. . . t GEN. THOMAS EWINU OF OHIO. , lie i.* Confident the "Thrce-Lcngeliaw>i y from us, while wo expect te de plete their rank* by the aland we hate la -1 ken in la\ur of th* unlimited coinage of silver. I think the Democracy ol Uisiu " are a unit in favor of the unlimited i in '• age of silver, A large part id tie Rrpuli it licans are of that way of thinking 100, t>ui - 1 think our platform is nearer to Ike views it of the people than that of either the Re )f publicaa-or tirvenb* k#; • 1 think tin „ tendency of the world i now more than ever toward the unlimited coinage ef sil ver lii-tuarck and the German Stales are coming to il The Latin Union will a coma into it, and 1 think you at t* e Knl ,j w ill change your mind* before long. Ido >| not think there is to be *u> Il a gi.it of -il ver a* souie person* fear.' "You don't think tbi* will be hi anj 1 *ene a rng-bnby campaign? "Oh, no We differ from the Green* ' backer* iu that our chief wish en tho pa per Doiitoy quettioll I* tl -üb-tllute ti >v ernuic-nt money for national hank money. The pending questions before Congress will be prominaut in the canvas*, and will i- be taken care of. Hayts' *elo- have - strengthens,l us nad dun# much t unite , us in the active work <*f this campaign, i We are comet'tis that the Ka*t is looking it to u* for the opening gin of the great v I'residenlial fight, and we are confident J > that we can carry the Htale for the Demo !. 'cratic tiekot. We hate only about 4m , 'plurality to overcome, anJ the |iendirig is ue are in our favor." I, "How about Presidential candidate* i "We hope tha Republican* will n. mi r nate lirant. We are net afraid of him, er Sherman either- Aa for Mr. Tildan, oj.n --s ion* vary about him. Soma think he i* , entitled to the nomination; other* think i- some other man would be stronger. Our t present energies, however, are directed to carrying the Slate. We will think mere p e>f PrVside-ntial candidate* afterward. \\ • think the Greenbackers were ruled by the Radical wing in tha nomination of Piall, and weakened themselves. A* for the , Republican*, wa think we have -piked - their principal guns in advance. So far • a* 1 can judge the prospect* for a Demo cratic victory in Ohio were never better i than they are to-day. If we can arry IliiJ.a -at d the other States of the Wr*i • ai.d Northwestern Htat,*- w be ure ; to be with u*. We shall have a heavy ivt<-, and 1 have no doubt * ihall win. TAKING POISON l!f GOUKT. | - . , m An Exciting Scene nt the Death Scnti nee of I'nrr. Philadelphia, June 9.- tnlea e exeite :neat reigned in the Ct'Urt of Oyer and Terminer thi* afternoon. Edward Parr, -•avicted of murdering his daughter n- k back in hi* chair f anting at h i m all He had taken strychnine l'arr rwaliaed that h r cute wa* h>'pe!a**, and when con victed an Saturday he expressed a d- sire Le 1 ,nged to-day. lie lis- acted throughout the trial wuh great bravado, laughing when pronounced guilty and joking about death, lie wa* taken -into;, the court re- m 'or gen'ence thi* afternoon. Hi* senior c-'ur:*al said that l'arr did net Jeire a new trial, and then the pri-oner wat given a rhanca to | oak. ' I did the act," hetaid. "ahd am -at , ,-fied that the law ought to take it* < our#*, and 1 further nay that at the : no- the d- ■ J , was committed I had B" int, r;-.:on to .!o IL,! There wa* tin intention in mv mind with in two second* before I < i-uifn Med the a 1 1 went there without intending t met or , -ee her. but from one word -he -aui *he i , excited my anger, and 1 an. u „• t •ilnde by the consequence* The prisoner t' ttered. groped about , with hi* feet a* though trying l< gain a ' ( 'ting, and sat down Judge Klrock *aid ' YoursnJ ending , i but a natural endiug to your depraved 1 life Y'ou could have expee'.el n thing 1 else I have no words at thi* time with j which to upbraid you. but if the Utath;, cry of your child, the blood on y--ur band* i the relcmnity of your trial, and tbi* *ad occasion cannot impress you, then thi* , world i* destitute of any softening influ-j. enoe. Humanity ha# deserted yoar mind j and heart. The >ffended majesty of the 1 ; law now demands your life a* a warning , to others to shun the | alh you have pur- ' -ucd. The Judge went on at seme length' 1 imploring Pavr to cast aside hi# bravado,'! and acknowledge to God bis int. He't Rnihcd by pronouncing tha death sen-'' tcnce, Thi* over, Purr trembled like a 1. af lie fell back in hi* chair and foamed at t the mouth. Many of those in the court ' room attributed il to nervousness, and that „ the iron will of the man had at last been * broken. Others knew better. "He ha# taken poison,' was whispered around, and * then the court room wa# cleared Ir 'j t'hapnian, tho Coroner's physician, and t other medical men were called, and whil. : they worked on tlie man the street- out-' ' side and tho hallways of tho Court House ' were jammed with people. Purr turned! black and blue, and became rigid. Dr r j Chapman said there was no hope. A. voting physician brought a stomach sump o and all sorts of remedies were applied e The Coroner came in. "That aian must 1 live; I want to see him hang," he said. Ice a 'was applied, and water dashed in the t ! prisoner's face. A piece #>l ico slipped jt and cuta deep gash in Parr's head. Allje the afternoon and evening the physiriaa- ( were at work, and the excitement around the Court House wa# high Several lime#jt l'arr was almost given up, but the w rh ( ! went on. | Parr must have taken the poison while!( in the court room. II" was searched cv- - H ry night, and dres'cd hv attendants when. token to court. He passed hi- hand acrossj I hi- month several time- while In- run*el wn speaking and during the Judge's ad- J dress. Where he got the poison is a !** ,(, tory which will be investigated |P At midßigbt the physician# wore still at ' work over Parr, but whether they will )( bring liini through it is impossible to ti s \d-VN WORTH RECOMMENDING " ii We bave been fnyored with sani|iles ot \ the celebrated Spencerian Double Elu, ti< J ( Steel Pen*, and after trying them f--el ju-l titled in highly commending them to > ur, readers. They are mad" of the best steel, •, ai d hy the most expert wwrkmen in Eu- \ rope, it lid have a nntiotial rnputation for; f, certain desirable qualities which no other m pen* -eeni to have atlained in -o great tier- t, fection iunng which are uniform even- (• of point, .liirahililv, flexibility, and ~| quill action It ia thus quite natural that |; the Sp -ncerian should bo preferred and u used by professional penman, in business p college*, eounlliig raom#, government f H , lice*, public achowls, and iargaly lljrougt - ~| out the country Indeed, so popular have they become, that of the "N umber One" alone, a* many as eight million* are sold iin Mially. c< The Spencerian Pen# maybe had, a# ti rule, from anv dealer , but when not thus ~t obtainable, the proprietors. Messrs. jvi- (1 son, Hlakemiin, Taylor A Co, the well* fp known publishers, L'.S A 140(1 rand Street, „| New York, will send for trial, samples of f | each of the twenty numbers on receipt ol (f twenty-five cents. 1> - ♦ K i During a storm nt Asbury Park,J New *<• York, the house of Rev. George Clatk • vil was struck by lightirg, and two painters j. 1 , were killed. ■ Til K I 111 N KSK ul A RTF. It AT WHICH Till. llt>oDLUMtt OK | HAN FRANCISCO HAGK TO OKTHKIt 1.1. ii i .1 * \\ lint Irallicis Carrie.) or. there andj how —Some I'<lung mi* the tiuamcM portion of Chinatown. Wo are at ttio cornor ol l Kearny 4V Harraiuciita lrcci Kroio t , Hit* point Wo get the in at favorable flow ol and mounds to tlie echoes #1 an un known ii isgtie There i* ba not mere Chun-e than thia, nor the heart #f Tar - tary let- American Turn which way yi u I chwoke, w thin two bil l k • on either band you will find nothing but tie infinitely ' -mail and astonishingly tiuiuerout form* ' of traffic "t which the horde* around u* thrive No rurm-r ia too cramped for the . *ireel c. iibo r ; and a* for the pipe-cltaa ' ar-, tiie cigarette roller*, the vender* *>( ' Dwcettura • and conserve*, they tquai on t the curb* and the street cerni r* and await ■ ittain with the phi.#*opt.i. a) ra-ignet n ij of the Oriental. Duponl s'.raat, from Ciay to Hacraiaei.to a tingle block ha* not le*th*n fifty basement apartment* devot ed c*cluively to barber hopt There are more #f th.s profrsttan than of any other le-ok down the *tcep step* at any ' h'-ur of the day and *ee with what deft t finger* the tensorial operative* manipu-j . late tlie devoted pagan bead* What] clean (having, what delicate claanting of eye*, ear*. n#lril; what trimming ana periethrig of eyebrow * and ltki-t till n a laxury which is a law among the apo*-; . tie* of Confucius, and iisoaer or ater his follow rrs learn the necr ssity of frequent rejuvenation under the rater*, lances, | probes, and pencil* al the * gti of the four-) -egged frame w.iti it* oat ot green and *ed paint In apartment* a more that., j fifteen fact square three or four different! branches ef trade wr-- otVen carried or;. ,-niploying from ten to a do/.-a mer There are ov r one hundred and htty 1 -rgular mercantile estab'uhmeai* andnu ] mcreu* mechanical Industrie* The sev 1 ei.iv five cigar manufactories employ i - (kit) Mongolians, and there men aret-ack ] d into the closest quarters. It would , -cciu that fo .t a r is a* web ease at frea ' n the Chinese quarter. In one r .on. ] ineaiuni.g 'JUx -U feet sixty no a and b >y- ! 'have beet ci-Covered al wotk rolling re*. Havana* The window of a shop w hen various hutitie-- |iur*utls arc fallowed 'serve* admirably for a butcher stall jj White tieopla are rarely bund pure; asiag i from these establishment*. The traffic j >vht< h the itinerant fish and vagctabi- i pedler* drive in every part of the city j must be great, for it is at> extremely can , vraieet system for lazy and shifUao-' tiousewive* A few of lb-e basket-men J 'haft garden* in the suburb*, where they ji live and raise their produce l>israi*ing j j '.he Itiiversal wathhou-c a to routne' I !to require mention, there are three, prob •ibly. w ilbifi a *P-ne'* throw of every read j ■ r's ea>v--hair and, pausing in the hea-i i -if the Chinese quarter, we ee every where j j the coupon* nt part* of a c.viiitation *--p- i a rate and di-liriet from - ur* A* a rao ;bey tway declare their independence t •- ii rr w They ba-e their exit* and their j i entrances, their paw nshop-, iheir ie'.t-r I ;e*. their imp -rt*. eaport*. diversions. lii-jl Uunats and punishment*. Thev art a. under the surveillance of the * x hi-adeO ' -upretue authority They have .'aw* with in our law* that to u* are seated volumes , Klfty y ear- ago it.ere w ere scarcely a ha ' 1 : .ioti-n Chinese in America n. In and even then a * akeno-i ll • (ear* •! the " white seltler* Stringent measure* wrer- i adopted to di- >ur*ge iamiigraiien fr.oe j, '.hat quarter ; re*utt riot more than d AX I ; arrived during the f .llnw;ng year. In.' IS'.t at dat-Wave brought J.'iflitk) to the! c -a-t. but for fourteen v ear# fell- wing the; average arr val wat le-* than o Oik) per j annum. In l!v - the incomiag tide in ji i reaed and Up to the preterit tune we ,j hava r eoived trom 10.000 to lottkl year- y Befer# lint ic# than I*l,ol*l Cbi-;J ;,i*ebad reertssed the Pacific. Ihe itn-j nv.ganu -'-cure a -te.-rage passage to t' is i country for $-abl accommodation*. Every cooiie i jc aigned t# "ne of the Six CumtiantM. ■ *nd by coatract is rentprllcd to labor tor a term sufficient to reimburse hi* . wuipa ny fer tha pa-sage money advanced an-i for insurance er protection again#l nek-, ne#* or injury. Each man on hi* return a U> China leave* s■-'> with hi* company, a which may be ca'lcd hi* graduating fee.. j The companir* al> > derive a revenue fronp y the tenement -V stem ; the secret tribunal*. with despotic authority. p aentenee* oaj • delinquent* and law-breaker*, involving , _ all degree* of punishment, even torture and d< alh. Tlie yslem may bo regarded as more cruel than African slavery, vet a kind of Ire- masonry (inning them compels their -ilence and we know little or tioth-i I ing of the *ecret g-iverenient of the Kk).-i t*> Chincie up. n the I'acifi- c->t j No one can think clearly w hen suffer* ing with Head., lie Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills will I anih thi* di-agreeabla ail ment. Price "J6 cents. Five hundred tons of vitriol were re. cer.lly set frre by a fire near Boston and rmplitd into u tributary of the Mystic Water Works. Thousands of dead fish *tte-t tho presence of the chemical, and the p. -pie of Boston arc naturally afraid: to u-e the water- T"c silnat on is decid edly unplea-ant. Camphor Milk cures headache and neuv raig.a. | Camphor Milk cure# rheumati-m and lame hack Camphor Mill cure# cul*. bruise# and burns Camphor Milk costs "< t ;'< bolt le* 51. Sold by J. D Murray, Centre Hall. I)v*|iciu>ia j Dyspcpsiu I J )ysjcpsia E K Kunkel's Bitter Vi'uio • I Iron, a sure cur" for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many year* in the uractice of eminant übyician with un p.,rilteled #u< <<*>. SymptOiU* are 10-s of afipetito, wind, and ri-in* t dry in -* in mouth, headache diz/.inn**, sleep I Ic.siiP--, and low spirits Get the genu-' Ine. N"t sold in hulk, only msl (*• hot il-#, .-r *ix bo'tle- a.r j . ixi Ak % "ii iirugg t for K F Kunket'a Bittr Wim •f Iron and take no other. If he hi- u not. M ini to proprietor. K F. Kunki-I. k N Nlntn Hi , Phiiadei|'hia. l'. frti- , ttii.ilo-e three-. ' nt -tnuiu WD It M H WdRMS WORMS K. I hunk' ; Worm Siyrup never faii o d"tro.v I'm. Heal, and Htumacfi j vV'Tii.. Dr Kuakal. tho only am r ul phy*icii.n who reuiov - Tape Worm in o linur-. alive with h."id. and no Ice un it removed. I'mim -;. ene teach.'* il rape Worm- be rein ■* • I uil ether Wiirm •an be readily dc-troyc 1. Advice at > lee and store, free The doctor can tell vbatharor sot the patient ha# wwrm-.l ['hm.si.nds are dying daily, with worm.-,' ind d ■ not know it. Fits, sp seine, cramp-, 'linking mid suffocation, sallow complex-], on. cir *lea around the i'V"s. swelling and i' ■alii in tin. -. . . . restless nt night, [rinding of the teeth, picking at the nose, i ougli. fever, itching nt the sent, bonds , die, foul breath, the patiefit grow* pule ,nd thin, tickling mid irritation in the mi is,—all these symptoms, and more, conn row worm# K F. Kunkel's Worm Syr- ' ip never fih remove lliein. l'riee, >1 (Kl par hottla, ur butiles for For Tape Worm, write and nonsuit the i >oclnr.) For all others, buy of your drug- J i-t the Worm Syrup and if ho has it not, end to Dr. E F. Kunkd. 5159 N. Ninth ireel, Philadelphia, Pa Advice by ( nail, free ; send three-cent stamp, ffjunlt M STKAWItIiIDGE d; CLOTHIER II UN |NVITK ATTENTION "Z i ltd AI HA vTs PLAIN FACTS PLAIN TO THE FOLLOWING FACTS ; PLAIN FACTS STATEMENT OF FACTS. I L !•' r ACTn PLAIN FACTS PLAIN FACTS ! TJL.AIN A FEW PLAIN WORDS TO ALL FACTS ! BUYERS OF DRY GOODS. HZ { ' A,S WE DEAF IN L)KV GOODS EX( LLHIVELY. PACTS PLAIN . FACTS I* I. \I N he re.alts of a lifetima experience in this special Una of /-•#*; b uiiie** tin-inn i fitralioh of all our time and pt-r**nal attan- ' pi . .tian up alt ; the facilities aflordnd b* ample capital Inve-led in „.„ TU DRY GOODS A Ut.VK , t thorough knowledge falj markets, "AC 1 • PLAIN L"ro".-an and v m.-ricati ; constant personal supervision ofev- wa/riwii detail ■-( the businea* ali lh.a advantages combined ena -I*l.\lN h•' u* constantly in unfuld opportunities to our p*t'un which *,•<••.< can narccly n, found elsewhere Other house* may lead in ,|v other spi-iial line* of business, or av*n atlonipl to dw a Ittlie in „ , "" '•raoi lias "f mercbsndisa , we prefer to DO ONE THING *ACI. PLAIN WKL! " * ni FACTS TO LEA. 0 9 ¥XVT \ jPLAIN FACTS; PLAIN IN THE FACTS, PLAIN FACTS DRY GOODS BUSINESS. PLAIN FACTS PLAIN Owning the largest retail stock of Dry Goods in Phl-adel- FACTS ... ... )' !l4 * "having sit floar- f our large building packed with PLAIN j.- , !.,.all purchased EXCLUSIVELY FOR CAMI in tha FACTh best markets of the world, we submit that we are in a position ILA I N fi. "tier uaequalo l inducements to all buyers of Dry Good* In FACTS: addition, our -t<>r, built Ly ourselves, for our own husiaots, it 1 PLAIN c< needed to be tha most conveniently appointed and the best FACTM lighted business establishment in the United Blsies To be I'LAIN aide to examine good* under a perfect light is na -mall advan- FACTH tag- to every prudent buyer. PLAIN (Niukumerit everywhere within reach of Philadelphia FACTS PLAIN caun °l Lxil to eo the advantage of obtaining tbair aup plies where uul only the heaviest Dry Goods stock a * j PLAIN curried, but where the largest business admits of the FACTh] PLAIN •mtHe.t pfofitt. FACTHI •Sigai-il HTRAWBRIDGE A CLOTHIER. Out-i.f t#wn c< utußicr* am informod that all orders fr goods ar requests for -ample*, wnl r-r. ve |t--m;>t, careful and iolsßigenl attaation in a department or ganiaad for their t|cUi convenience. STRAWBUIDGK & CLOTHIER, N. W. COR. ElGHfil AND MARKET STS., PUILA. A PBICELEHH JEWEL ~ ' r . Mfcwaith, wad if jot trv wilbout it jrou can &*ft&#r| lrf, lJ OUT U* I IV. trttt fvrn t %• ui'Uu* It ! ) uiu iwllen" i-tie* fill* Thwt lute *, Ur M-tasnu • kbd |pf{i lb Ife goid rd if ii>;lelb| < ' | . UpvLub I Le| t 1 Iwm. I'rirSJ.reu - K K.bKU.tfc.l4 IXJ-. Ph<|>nrir. mubnril, N A er b bit* nb bud IV f r*v- o!mr *bo fr ilj tM HtM utiaJ AUMW Cm i**vu I AtniUub*. Tttfltur* Irjnjtiu Jtuiuik*.' k m uid tf ur *ud Tb (.bud u thv lit*, **.! |> liblkr) • IUCVM] bM i* lut fml iitr |tMr cr i II HuCbird llui)i>drii.Obk>,MM ilt*UuJ iti}niU:jdUfpd Hi) * lie lb| of rot hi i it UH uf fit. LMM-} '* N*n b PI hbe * *• fpfUepd to hEU J I Hrwikf, * iik.ilblo. H| • kttutod vlib kpMuk 1 t :.r ..*■! far*. feu&uUbtxd Int l> •* #• •.. i -• i. : I; U-f •- f li . Lud>r) hluud N**rrbfff " A lfeof gnmitkg on a) he ltd u tx tu)4eir!) •;. n li :1* uts-d NOP (hit out iKH> ; i*.fi tu boitoai of lb* wrapper lor mi* bj alldrec fi NJIMt I Irfif'rv MiKtwrtb, N Imf f Kt wlt li) J II Muriij.l rati* llm br N •iic< THE WORLD'S HALM IDr I, I> W.-k burn*# AlUrmUTc Svrup, A <•!.►.)> THIKTV I I\ > VfikSMt IKKmSr iHfticr, 4 t*t r fiUtfti to r*4icill| cur* Itli hi* MA i 1 1. ! , r*j. KrftiptU*. NrmtuW. N* cuadart hyphiU*. Ln ret DtotMNi* • J ktei id •birii lb* blood I* ' imi'il' *l**l t b" Ooned to lb* pttbU A M I ) *ll KeUtl Hf OfiiMf id iVbolMite o#l* !y the wrjbar# H lit tuc Co., r, U Hut 33b. Koclmw *• *t. * v m i PiMPLE*. I will kll 1 tt*e the wlj* foe a .ra; l* \WtUbl iUlrsiUt lli remote Ton. liwklM. I'ltntvU ltd tit ifchw* lMin| ibe Vifi fl. tie** u>4 IMMMUIHI, iu iMimtHNM for tfxJtiflti| * gr\-*lb of htit B i Itald t.rifl tr tuiUi fit# Addin*. iwbH* /.il tuiu}>. Hrb \ kiiddf I>' . J Ann Ntrwt. N V I\) 4 ONSUMPTIVKS Tlm adretlim har*4 dieoooO otMUsfU*t*. I > i. aim pi* rrm*4j, it *ait<>4t U> makr kaoen !*• bt fellow wuffwrwra the :ur*n of rare To all ho dtir* It. bo will wnd • . i>jA| of the | rpifrt|W* uwd, Irpf uf rharfr witb thw .UrarUooi for log god umg the wuur. which the) will find • tor* coco far anoomj I|OB. Atlbm* Ac. Part KM wiwi.tng U* frwwcrlpiAon. will cdflroc* K A II 11-MI.V I'OOO M. W tiUl'm|b. > V . ERKORS OF YOUTH. A QKXTI.KM AW who oofforod foe pwara from Set r.*o I lr' Hit* Pre mature drwogr. and all Ibe oflrclf of > utbful Indtat rwtl :. will foe lb# Mi# 'f *uflw*iag { humanity aend fro* U ail who awwd It. the rwctfse wot! I i viifwcUtm lot making lb# *im|l#> rcmadj !i which t># waa urwd >uff< rora wiahtng tu profit ?. the bdirrti* *t • oiperirnc* < an do m lj add retain* in pwrfwet coo l ' Ar " JOHN B.tMiDKX.IICrdbiSt . Xr York PI I *'l hind* Tl Ml lib Siachar*o of ■ • til < Hi!* t.f ttiarui and all diaeaara of the IIKOTCM ijnii kl) and perfweti*cured lf a atsnple and -..lbir.* K :r,edi hit ir.f .imiliofl addrwaa lit J I AUKK At l .12 Ann M X Y NATIONAL HOTEL CORTLIh'IITST.. \*r BrS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE tJOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES'! READY MADE SI ITS. PARA jSOLR. IMBRELLAS, FANCY 1 KiOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., ETC. R II O C E R Y I*l.l* lltT.tl I'.YT Willi full line# of Choicest Tea?, Syrups, Dried Fruit, Canned Goods, Sugars, Cof i f rs,'Pure Spices, Salt, Pork Provi -ioti?. Wooden. Willow, >nti allor^ration# In the dental pro* fi in now fullrpraparad to eatranl tteili abaointl/ without pain mra?l 1 01IN BLAIR LINN, " Attorney-al- Law, Office on AlleKhony St., Betlefonte, I'a. 27 fob tf I BELLEFONTt MUSIC STORE. Pianos! Pianos!; ORGANS! AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC. UK PARING ASD TUNING DONE IS THEBEST MANSER wj j ); PIANOS. CHICK EKING, STEIN WAY, 1 ARION, - WATERS. ; o O ROAMS. ESTY, WATERS, WOODS, MASON A IIAMLIN. ( BARGAINS IN * PIANOS AND ORGANS' 7 Orlavc Rosewood Pin no*. Only Ml AO. II Mop Organ*. 2 Full Net Of ' Reed*. Prlee *270, Only *35. i I.T Mop Organ*. 3 Full Sel or ! Reed*. Prlee Kttlo. Only *73. j \Thi Org*B hj the "Grand Organ Kne ktrell.") , Meeoud-liand Organ* fi 125. Kerond-liHiid Piano* for £3O. VIOLINS, AM) ACCORD EONS. $'2.00 and upwards. Piano and Organ ln*iritelor*. Cover* and Mool*. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Sewing Machines! New DOMESTIC *30.00 New WHITE $25 00. ' New ST. JOHN *25.00 j New Improved BINGRR *22 50. < New Improved HOWE $22.50 i Second hand Machines as low as $5 ' —°— !! AGENTS FORK BUTTE RICK A CO- I PERFECT-FITTING PATTERNS Orders by mail solicited and prompt ly tilled. No Agents employed, The buyere> get the Agents profit. We buy out ! Pianos, organs and Machines foi , Cash, and will give customers the ad- 1 vantage. 1 BUNNELL ! NIJKS. (Centra Ilall. Int. Ob UHlllkitF t AMPIION *ll IK, I. M> aisi.q u4 UMni| IMS i, kr.>>w. r*i • -< *<•(.. hmm ' atlas*. tiß-llinc*. Np.ta*. *t. 111*,,! lb* sr*aU*t l la cartagT;ata, (ißil*. Sprats* >*4 *autas ip li aria BSleklr and aaralf ll at mmrm aooUaa pad raltaaaa taartig Mat*. Iba Una nw l.i mmi Ika . actus* Hnat, Tba atua*l "ill Sa *i4 tawifc la pp. •mm ol *ail*Cs4 ■ lib ll* aSacU Print at caala i bsttias tor SI. frrpaxnl aaJ bf Laal (lbarballaar.il. D. HaM tor I. b Maine■ Ctatre Mall. The* Pliiriilx I'ccinrnl, llaa frofad itnalf (a la paraJtarlS *t4 la 44 aar *aa. xauaiium aa>l i-klidraa. Ii lanli a aM > |i iioia a aoaab 11 .UU a i j>a-lofPi lap ll (ti n •<*! lallar. ll *!*# MnniU It brtaa* mat. li baa tu*| .Htiar BMMtlriaa. Tfcm 1 a*t>d* aaai It a bona wIU 4m m art a or* *<■) aaa |i mm. milk aad bp la IKUH auth aad rpafMUa, itala- kpapp iMiHr> 1.p.111.1 aad aaaa -111, <•*• It laiaadp la lit taal ItWkoltfar. at el* ntilTWk Ot IkHT TitrSattest. PkUs ft isssit jt., srtsal riabt. al U rmmumm, p<*>ad. b J. D. Mar rm).<<-au* Half. aud W J ftMaapaaajrt(m Mi. la i mmiT.U JL BPAMGLIK, A Item ay-si- Lav. a CoM*uiiUtii> in Eegliib snd 'itfftkß. Office in Fartl'* saw ktildiif J ERRVHMTIJLER Biases xsn HaiKiiKEnax- in lb# base ment <>f the bank building. All work dene n f**binable afyie." 1 July r --n ' " i I lAamineonrlaiih Prices ol Hoot* and Nkeeftp—We ere rolling >ut the goods lively, because we charge lew for tbem then war ever known- We keep up the quality and keep down Ibe price*. We are bound to sell off this tre mendous rtock, and trust in the lew prices to do ibe business. Wa will offer you Men's Cne calf boots at™ 12 AO Men's kip boat* at 20# A omen's kip shoe* at t I[ni n . ]OQ Children's school sheet at 75 Men's wool lined gum boots at.. 2 M Boys' wooUlined gum boots al 1 90 Mea's wool-lined buckle overshoes... 1 40 Men's wool-lined Alaska overshoes... S Men's plain gum overshoes fit L'ii. ermen's gutns. solid heal 1 'JJt W- n -n's wool-lined Alaska orer snoea .. 7£ Women plain gum ev<--5heet......... 85 disses' plain gum or erst act 80 Children's plain gem overshoes....™.. 2 The above rubber goods are all firsl elaas and are warranted, and will be told for cask cafy. K. GKAMAM 4RON. One & Bellefenta, Fa. BSiCK FOB SALE.—First class brick n band for talc at Zerbe's Centre Hall brick yards. These brick are offered so low that it will pay persons at a iistance to come here for tbem. Intending to continue in tho manufac ure of brick they will be kept constantly n hand, and fair inducements offered to :>urehas?rt. 17aurtf U.K. ZEKBK DF. POBTNKT Attorney at Law Bellefonto. Pa. Office over Bay |nuld*bank ISmavV THK GREAT CAUSE Of HI M t \ XIIEIT. Just published, in a sealed enrtlopo. Price six cents. v a UeuitN ISP Sum. TIWUMI. aad Rsfusl r " "f -Bi w CP,|PUB, o* apBI Wlpllkocp. Ik • dklmd hf MIPIoh lltollltoo tsl—lß lm|m- IBBCJT. Smtnu IMMUIi. uf IwinSfsaW 1 M*r (cftv —• ll*. C&U|B|.II0B. ¥fthrift . mm fit# MBBIPTpbS PSrM' pl ißCßi.pciti dp I| KOBrRT i ouivttltu, M. t.. Miasr ef sbs -tiie Hiw.k It. Tss parM tMtwS nUw.ts ISli itoksbU lac i. clmiU pronm fsna tip own ugwrtno usl thp •wf.l ronpcoßcßcpp ol Ncif-Btmm BP) be rl.rla*i.| rBWS mtlbmmt mm4ictmm. aa ettSoM Sufmni • Ur.PCBI oppCBIMM I.BpiM. IBBSCBBUCBI* ItSfl. Of . urdißla iPtsUsi 081 B aiti M cwrskl mo cvrtßla sad oOCHIBBI. So I'b b rmmmy mmttrmr, mm wtmnmt Bhst bto cuadnsaa mat bp. ma* car hlawctf cSk>ls. pi I sl aad radical!* Tb Ipwtara will STWf a kaoa SB shaaasda aad taaaaaada henl. under eeal. la a plalßßßialopß. la M] iStmi aa rwcett't of twv. gml|> liaaM A