The Centre Reporter.
FRKD. KF1TZ........ • KDITOB.
Crxtri Hall, P*., June 26,1670.
Hayes' bahinet is divided upon the
question of vetoes. It is asserted upon
positive knowledge that two of his ablest
ministers insist upon a further exercise
of the veto power, and other* oppose it.
The edge of the precipice has been
reached and Sherman hesitates in view
of the fhtnre.
What puixlee the rads is how to wave
the bloody shirt in Ohio, ltoth Ew
ing and Rice, the democratic nominees,
went through the war. None of their
republican opponents ever smelt rebel
powder. Tho democratic ticket with
three leg* is bound to beat the republi
can ticket with its four legs.
The last of the Ronaparte ia dead.
Louis who lately went to Africa to help
the Knglish fight the Zulu*, had a short
military career. The Prince was killed
in attack, and hia body found with many
wounds. The widowed ex-emprcm
Eugenie will have the sympathy of all,
while France will be rid of one dynasty
that has brought her glory as we!! as
trouble and disaster.
Mexico has another revolution—and
how would she get along without one
A special from laredo, dated the IMb
lust., says reliable telegraphic informa
tion from the city of Mexico, June 11th,
says Gen. Negret, commanding the
Mexican army, has pronounced against
l>iai and left the city with three thous
and adherent*. Diax is in pursuit.
Yallarte. President of the Supreme
Court, is acting President. Congress has
disbanded. Piax has removed Generals
Trevino and Naranjo. appointing Gen.
Tolentino to the command of the Mon
terey district
New York city hu secured one of the
Egyptian obotisks, and the huge and
ancient stone will be transported to the
new world to be pnt up in our comaner.
rial metroplis. Any reader of the He
porter who may wiah to try his hand at
deciphering hieroglyphics can do so
when the obolisk arrives at New York.
In the mean time let such practice upon
bird tracks ami chicken scratches or
upon some of the manuscript of the edi
tor of this paper, which evil tongues re
port as good as Greely'a.
The new projected Darien ship canal
is assuming shape, as the following will
show:
In the final sitting of the Internation
al Literary Congress in London on 14,
He Iveseepa said, in order to prove the
reality of the interest taken in the pro
jected Panama ship canal, and to pre
vent undue advantage being taken by
possible furnishers of capital, It had
been considered desirable to call for the
first subscription of 2,000,000 francs in
shares of 5,000 francs, and although the
derision had only been taken three days
ago, he had just received from his son
in Paris the information that the whole
sum had been subscribed. It would now
be possible for him, he said, to obtain
the concession end commence the un
dertaking.
The French legislative assembly can
get into an uproar as well as the Penn a
legislature or U. S. Congress. On the 16.
In the discussion on M. Jules Ferry's
Educational bill in the Chamber of De
puties M. Paul de Cassagnac accused M.
Ferry ofuttenng calumnies against the
religious orders and with falsifying doc
uments. He refused to retract the
charges, and on the Left young to cen
sure M. de Cassagnac the confussion be
came so great that M. Gambetta. Presi
dent of the Chamber, left the chair, clos
ing the session for an hour. M. de Cas
sagnac continued Fpeakiug after the
qmeston bad cleared the galleries aifci J
great confusion. On resuming >ts sit
ting the Chamber voted to exclude M.
de Cassagnac from the Chamber for three
days. M. de Cassagnac, replying to the
vote of the House, declared that the
present Cabinet was infamous. >l. Gam
betta threatened him with prosecution.
The sitting was again suspended snd
the debate was ultimately adjourned.
The London Standard s correspondent
at Paris, describing the scenes in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday, say
many members of the Right rushed to
ward the ministerial bench. M. Rariste
called Minister Girard a coward, and
there was a personal collision between
them. Blows were also ex tbanged be
tween MM. Ranline and Jean David. M.
de Caasagnac, aflor the censure of the
House was pronounced upon him, de
clared the government the scum of cow
ards and wretches. The Soir announces
that explanations have passed between
M. Gambctta and M. de Caasagnac, and
the latter will not be proeecuted.
A special from Washington says: It is
evident from conversation in adminis
tration circles, that Mr. Hayes and
members of bis cabinet entertain much
anxiety over the political situation, as
affected by the events of the past week
in congress. One member of the ad
ministration, commenting on the sub
ject, observed that there was no ques
tion in hiß mind that the republican
party has been losing ground by the
courae which its leaders have pursued
since the return of the vetoed bills.
The action of the republicans of the
house on the army bill was in accord
with the views of the administration
specting the amendments to this bill
they not desiring that the republicans
should support the bill but to quietly
vote against it, and allow Mr. Hayes to
sign it if it contained no provision im
pairing his independence of actioD.
The course of the republicans in the
•enate, however, under the leadership
of Senator Conkling, was calculated not
only to embarrass the administration,
but to neutralise all the beneficial effects
which had been gained .'u the earlier
part of the controversy.
Mr. Conkling's leadership is not re
garded aa judicious, and has been cous
ducted in sucn a spirit of dotnineeriipr
arrogance that an amicable arrange
ment between the two parties will be
effectually presented, and the republi
cans will stand committed to an aggree
aive course whilst Mr. Hayes is satisfied
that the bill places no obstructions in
the way of the performance of his duty.
He takes the view that there is nothing
in the measure to prevent biiu using
the army for all legitimate purposes at
the polls or elsewhere. That the simple
prohibition of using the aiiay for police
duty in no way prevented its nae to put
down riots or for any other purpose al
lowed under the constitution, ft was
stated that the probable result of there-,
suit of the situatio* on the prospective
action of Mr. Hayes would agafn throw
the republican senators and the a.dmin
istration into antagonism.
"Th© story of IST", ami the fate that
threatened ex-got.Tilden. What Grant
had planned to thwart his inauguration."
[This is the heading to a story given a
few days ago in the New York World,
signed .Tohn F. Mines, purporting to
give the result of an interview between
Mines and Gen. Stewart I. Woodford,
appointed l'uited Mate* Ihstrict Attor
ney of that district during the close of
Grant's administration. The report de
tails plans made by the Grant adminis
tration to put down by armed forces the
anticipated uprising by the lVmocrata
to declare Tilden President and seise
the Government cilices. The report
sava that Grant told me frankly that
there might be trouble here; that if
there was an attempt at revolution the
blame might he laid at his door, that lie
was determined to secure the inaugura
tion of Mr. Hayes at all haaards. If an
attempt had been made to inaugurate
Tilden on the (My Hall steps, or else
where, in this city my orders and inten
tions were to scire him at once under a
warrant charging him with high treason
to convey him secretly and securely on
hoard a Government vessel lying in the
Kant river, and ship him to Fort Adams
or some -ecure point where ho could un
dergo his trial. Just as sure as he had
dared to take the oath ot office fie
would have been whirled through these
streets and landed in a gunboat. Ar
rangements bad been made to overawe
1 any mob by government gunboats and
.-hell theui out if necessary. Iroop
were quietly brought from the West and
i South aud massed at Washington, 1 ort
Mcllenrv and in our harbor. No doubt
there was a plan to inaugurate Mr. la
den in this city, but his timidity and ir
resolution would not let him assent to
it. Mines, it will be remembered, was
at oue time editor of Conkling's hotue
' organ, the I'tica Republican, now de
( funct.
The Lycoming Insurance company i
• getting tits from the newspaper* in vair
' ous localities. The complaint is burden
' some assessments with the suspicion
• that there is something rotten. M e
• know that people in this county, insttr
' ed in that company have brought com
plaint to the Reporter office, frequently
in the last few years, of a similar na
. ture.
A correspondent of the I-owisburg
Chronicle takes exceptions to the fre
quent heavy assessments made by the
l.vcouiing Insurance Company. Notic
ing the communication the editor of the
Chronicle says: "What this corres
pondent asks for is information that
every policy-holder should possess, vir :
For what purposes are these heavy as
sessments laid ? We are entitied to a
sworn aunuai statement of the manage
ment of the Company ; let tis have i . If
the assessments are legitimate, prove it.
and take your money. If there is any
crookedness, let us take the kinks out.
Show your hands, Messrs. Officers.'
Quoting thia from the Chronicle, the
Jersey Shore Herald adds that "a de
mand should be made upon the officials
of the company for enlightenment upon
the subject before one dollar of the last
claim is paid into its treasury." A clear
comprehensive statement of the affaire
of the company at the time of making
its recent assessment of teu per cent,
would doubtless prove interesting read
ing to the holders of its premium notes,
quite a number of which are held by
ritiiens of I-ock Haven and throughout
the country.
The Republicans do not favor any re
form pfthe civil service which will take
it out of their power to compel Federal
office-holders to contribute to the cam
paign funds of the party. They do not
mind Executive orders, informing offi
cials that they are not expected to take
part in political campaigns, or compell
ed to contribute when assessed, because
experience has shown that such orders
are mere empty words, and that the po
litical tax-gatherer can make his rounds
as before. But they are violently op
posed to a positive law which will pro
tect office-holders from the political
raiders. Thev may find it necessary to
call upon the office-holders to help
swell the Ohio campaign fund. And
they are so determined to retain the
power to call on them, that they resort
to the revolutionary proceeding of
breaking up a quorum whenever the
bill providing political assessments come
up for action in the House. This has
been their uniform practice for a week
or two. The investigations of the Wak
lace-Teller Committee showed that last
year, the Republicans assessed from
officeholders about $150,000, which was
putin the hands of Gorliam, the S*cre
tary of their National Committee, for
distribution in the close Congressional
districts. There is no doubt but the
Republican force in the House was in
creased by the use of this money.
The bill providing for the exchange
of trade dollars has passed the house.
The bill provides that legal tender dol
lars shall IK- exchanged for trade dolls r
at par at the treasury and all the sub
treasuries of the United States and shall
be recoined into legal tender dollars.
The further coinage of the trade dollars
shall cease. It is also provided that the
trade dollars which have been clip|>ed
or re-stamped Jfor circulation in China
shall not come under the provisions of
this act. As the trade dollar contains
seven and a half ounces more silver
than the legal tender dollar its possess
ors will not be very esger to take advan
tage of these provisions. As the law
will put it on an equality with the legal
tender dollar i's superior weight will
give it the greater value, and while it
may be withdrawn from circulation it
is not probable that much of the issue
will be re-coined under this act.
EXIT THE If OX A I'AIITES.
Fate, says the Herald, is sometimes
merciful while, being just. The young
roan who for years was Prince linj>erial
of France, and who even since the found
ing of the Republic has by general cour
tesy been allowed to retain his title, has
met a soldier s death. Of the three men
of his family who have claimed the
French throne he alone had no real
taste for war; he was entirely irrespon
sible for his own political position, be
ing from the cradle the creature of his
father's ambitions and intrigues, yet of
the three he is the only one who has
died upon the battle field, and died in a
manner and with surroundings that w ill
enhance whatever lustre his uame may
have had. Personally, and separated
from the men and associations that have
been forced upon him, he has never in
spired any sentiment more uncompli
mentary than pity; now that he has
gone, his memory will be respected more
than his personality was, for in depart
ing he has practically relieved France,
Europe and the world of a political in
llueuce which has always been danger
ous to good government. No other
Bonaparte can hope to step into his
nt.oee, and the adventurers who have
been tits satellites can no longer beheld
;ogether as a distinct party. What will
become of them the woHdneither knows
nor cares. It is their n*U;r ! to be mm
chief makers; but when degraded t<-
that aervitude which will be their oui;
statutes in the other parties among
which they will he sprinkled their
power for harm will be seriously abated.
The Bonapartes came into prominence
as soldiers of fortune; as a soldier of
fortune their last figurehead lias disap
peared. Their reign was always one ol
brute force, and it is fitting that by the
assegai of a brutal savage the line has
been extinguished. Heaven save the
world from another like it.
'ftm death of Prince Napoleon does
ootaeeuJ to have utterly cast down the
imperialists. jUnder Prince Victor, the
eon of Jerome, they ar resolved to
rally otU'Ji more the ruin" of the
empire.
THESTJiI'GOI /* IN WASHINGTON.
Of the three appropriation bills the
legislative bill which re pen In the
oath* for juror* ha* been alined by Mr.
llayce. The army bill mill the judicial
I bill have been passed and await execu
tive action. Notwithstanding that the
army bill passed the house with the
support of all the republicans but |
twelve a strong effort is made to bull
dote Mr. Hayes into vetoing it. When
the bill was cent to the senate Cmtkliag
and Ulaine met it with a tierce opposi
tion. The dangerous import of the
wools "police force" in the section pro
hibiting the employment of troops at the
polls, which had escaped the vigilance
of Garfield, Conger, Hawley. Robeson
and other leading republicans, was aud
doniy revealed to the perspicacious stab
warts of the senate. Not content with
the usual parliamentary opposition
these men entered into a course of ob
struction that would have disgraced
t assagnac and the most violent mem
bers of the minority in the French as
sembly. Their two-fold object was to
arouse public distrust of the purpose* of
the democratic majority in congress in
restraining the nse of the army and to
coerce Mr. Hayes into another exorcise
of the veto. In the tlrst portion of '.his
programme they have signally failed.
When the anuv bill pa—ed the house
with the almost unanimous support of
the republican minority the manses of
tbe republicans adopted the action of
their representatives as an end of tlie
struggle. It has not been possible for
the stalwart senators with all their vio
lent demonstrations against the restrict
ive section of the army bill to *rl
them from their position. Mr Haves
tnsv Ik* driven once more into the etu
ploy ment of the veto, hut the provision
in this hill prohibiting the u.-e of the
army as a police force at the polls is the
ultimatum of the democrats in congress
I and the country. The spirit betrayed
1 by the republican leaders of the senate
l in the recent debate shows that it i-
I Utter to disband tie army than that
i their purpo.-ea should succeed. No
j stronger justification of the action of the
democrats in prohibiting the use of
' troops at tbe polls could t>e found than
in the course of ldsine and Conkling
and their associates. These men have
succeeded in convincing the most indif
ferent that their whole course of opposi
tion lias been di< taled by the determin
ation t v use the bayonet in tbe election
of the people whenever the occasion
may arise.
Nihilist notea abound lu our latest
mails, or us Mr. biougoUin would cai
litem, "clerical errors.' lhey tell it
Russia ot General tiuuiko's prompt anc
practical action in showing a letter in
iorirmg tdm that he wount be potsouvc
to his cook, with the remark, "the fcrsi
gripe 1 feel, you'll be strung up, bui
they do not circulate so widely me lad
that General uourko recently received
a note troui u high official begging an
immediate interview on important buat
iu connected w tth the Nihilists, the
eieuerai returned an answer hy the olli
ciat at once, and it the official could not
come and General Gourko watted till
he lost all patience and sent ail I'. C.
to inquire what was the cause of the de-
ay. the official returned word that he
had never asked tor an interview, and
thus it was discovered that the whole
allair was but some insolent tooling ol
the Nihilists, rhe inhabitants of a re
mote village sent an address to the Em
peror ieiicitaling him on his escape
ire'iu Solovietf'a bullet ; when it reached
Livadia it was found to express the
signers' deep and heartfelt regret that
the assassin hadn't taken better aim.
At the principal prison of the exiles in
Tobolsk the inmates were about to tuu
ucl their way out when one of their
number informed the Governor of the
scheme ; the trooj* were called in and
-ecured the prisoners, after killing two
of their number. The next day the
prisoners discovered the traitor's name
and beat him to death. The Kievlamn
is grieved beyond measure to see
"highly-born men and women, richly
endowed with wealth, making collec
tions, not only of breechloaders, daggers
and revolvers, but of poisons also to as
sist them in carry uig out their diaboli
cal schemes. The sight is more tit for an
Oriental country than for Holy Russia.'"
One of the charges reported as having
been made against the Nihilists at kieil
is "having invented for the purpose of
mutual identification names quite un
known to Russian ears. ' The popular
term for Nihilistic incendiaries is breth
rea of the lied Cock. On the night of
May 31 six Nihilists got into the house
of ine Governor of Ku-tT, gagged and
stripped him and gave him titty stripes
well laid on and departed, leaving him
naked, lashed and tied on the door.
The Princess Proeovovski Galitsine, on
arriviug at St. Petersburg with her
daughter and servants, to spend a few
days on her estate at Ratotl, was sud
denly taken ill, together with the rest
of the household. Medical assistance
was at once procured, but the daughter
and two servants died. It was then dis
covered that some milk they had drunk
contained arsenic.
Un the w hole, we think it rather lucky
for Mi ulster Stoiightoii that he is not a
Hussiau dignitary.
Since the sanguinoue tinder-garment
w ill not flop in tue Republican campaign
in Ohio this year, for various reasons,
Foster is hunting up a substitute which
will l>e "that national authority shall be
supreme, and that the State shall be
subservient thereto.'' There is no ditfi
culty about discussing this platform nor
is there any doubt about the result when
the people come to pees upon the qties
tiou of centralization. Rut as the bloody
snirt has been so interesting totbe other
side perhaps it would he well not to
part with it so abruptly Kwing and
Rice can give it a flutter before it is laid
in its little bed.
The election in New York this year
will be important not only in a nation
al but local point of view. Hitherto the
whole body of State ofllcers were not
chosen at the same election, hut every
sixth year they are, and this conjunc
tion happens in I>7'J, which throws the
immense patronage into the hands of
the victorious party, and may turn the
scale in the Presidential election.
A FIERCE BI LL DOG
A bull dog that was stolon from Lord
Duff'erin in Canada, a yoar ago. turned
up lately in TerruJ Haute. where she kill
ed a Texas steer in a street tight. Col.
Burn* of Kvaosville, bought her for sllO
and fastened her in his gtabln. The
Kvanaville Journal of last Wednesday
said-' "Yesterday, while the Colanslwits
leading a horse worth SI,OOO past the dg,
the leaped toward the horse with such tre
mendous force that the collar snapped like
a string She buried her teeth in the
horse's flesh. Col. Burns seized the dog
by the throat with both hands, and hurl
ing her baek, threw himself upon her as
she fell. She tore hi* shirt into shred*.
At lat, with his heavy boot heel he plant
ed it blow on the forehead which stunned
the beast." The Journal of Thursdny
•aid ' Col- Burnt was tilting on horse
back at his Iront ante yesterday morning,
when the spotted bulldog dashed out the
side gale, having snapped the cast iron
chain. He whipped his horse into a gal-
Up and followed. Captain App of the po
lice, was coming dewn the street in his
barouche, when the dog dashed toward
his herse and made a leap at his throat
The horse shied to escape the danger,
overthrowing the 1 arouche, and hurling
Cap*. App agint a shade tree with such
force a- to dislocate the right elbew. On
Barrett street the furious dog met a lad
and seized him by the collar of hi* coat.
Both ieiled off the plank walk and down
the embankment. Col. Burns attacked
th dog yith the butt of a heavy whip and
knocked hint tcpjelesa The horse ran
away during the fight ami jms pot been
recovered. The dog was hauled home
senseless." The Journal of Friday said:
"ijarshal Langolf went to tin- -tables to
•en the dog yesterday She lazily yawti
(*d and pretended to fawti, while her
grout rd chops, hanging down, were
opened arol closed indolently. Langolf
went to pat her head gently, when he
leaped at his throat. Tho stout trace held
her back, though her paws caught in the
Marshal's vest and brought him down on j
his knees. He drew hi* revolver and put
two bullets through her hoad. With aj
few struggles the ferocious beast died."
vsvit'TS ir7/0 FREAK FOR I.IF-
FlilV AHE MOWED DOHA FY
I'll El li A EE FEUS.
Kaleigh, N. June Id. A party of
•onvicts at work on the Capo Fear and
\ndkin \ alley railroad, near Chatham
.-ounty, made a desperate break for lib
erty on Saturday. They had nlanued
Hie escape well, ami attempted unatic-
Ciuwfttlly to carry it out. Among the
prisoners coniposing the gang was a den*
i•crate character by the name of Huntley.
1 his man last year committed the crime
of horse stealing at Waneeboro and lied
tothiscttv. lie wan pursued here, and
continued his flight to (irwnr county,
where he was captured. Since then he
has lu'ett in the gang of prisoners, and
has been the master spirit in the plans
for escape. The gang each night had to
march some distance along a road to
their camp. At the close of work tliey
were being taken there, and when a
farm house was reached teu men of the
gang, led by Huntley, made a sharp
dash right through the yard. The
guards were not laketi by surprise, and
tu an instant ten leveled rifles vomited
leaden death among thu dying men.
I ight dropped at the flash. Two escap
ed. not being touched liy a second tire,
which instantly followed the first. Dash
ing forward the guards found four of the
men stone dead, and the other four had
ly wounded. Among (he latter was the
de*|>erate Huntley. As the convict*
rustled through the yard the people ol
thelarm house were at their vocations
A woman was stooping milking a Cow.
t*ue of tbe gang ran toward her, and
just as he reached a point only a tew
leet away a bullet pierced his brain and
he fell dead at her feet, hlie almost
faulted from fright, hut was not harmed
I he other convict* of the gang made no
attempt to tlv, and it wits only the til
fated ten who took part in tiie foolish
plan.
j> AD FA IE OF THE PRINCE IMPER
IAL OK FRANCE. IN SO CTiI
AFRICA.
While Kecounoiteriug Ho is Killed
hv the Zulus.
Lsiklsii, June It.- A Kcuter's dispatch
from Cape Town, dated June hi. vis
Mad<'irs, to-Jnj, states thst Prince Lsuit
Nsp.-le. , Prince Imperial ef Frsuce, *c
companied by other officer*, left Celone!
Weed * camp to reconnoitre. I'hc party
dismounted in a Mrahe field, wuen the en
emy crept upon them and sttegsied the
Prince, killing him. lli* body was re
covered.
The 7\"><-x correspondent, writing from
ltiitxi Hill on the -d inst , *y* : "Tbe
body of the Prince iuiperisl wa dm *•
ered in s fivld of loeg *ra There Wirt
no bullet wound* upon it, but there were
seventeen wounet made by assegai
thrust.-. Tbe body w found stripped knd
the clothe* had been taken away. '
A dispatch from Capetown, June 1.
• ay* tbe news ol the death of the l'rinct
Imperial has cast a g'eom over th# city
Ail fisg* are flying at half-mast
A small British force was surprised on
tlratige fiver by a 'argo body of Ussuiet
"-eviral llritish were a-srgaied in their
lent*. Six were killed and fifteen wound
<d. The enemy were pursued and a
heavy lo*s inflicted upon them
THE H ATION ALCA PITA L.
Washington, June Hi* fraudulency
has at last succumbed to the force of pop
ular opinion and signed the two bills pro
viding appropriations for the army and
legislative branches of the government a*
the democratic congress shaped them.
N >t wishing to flatten out entirely, be ha*
vetoed tbe judicial appropriation in de
ference to one member f his cabinet, or
poibly two—Deven and M trary.
U Crary. who begins to leara" more the
longer be live*, i* new playing tho role ef
obedience to the will ef the senate, thiek
ing be may be able to earn confirmation
by going slow on future measure*, and
hence bo remains neutral on tbe last
deal.
TALMAOX U LONDON
London, June 15, 187® —The Re*. Dr
T. DeWill Talmage preached to-day at
the lalington Presbyterian Church Cole
brook road, to an enormoua congregation.
Much curiosity was evinced by the poo
pie to see tho famous American preacher,
a dense crowd blockaded the streets lead
ing te the church. Tbe enthusiasm was
immense. Malf a mile b*f*re the Presby
terian Church was reached the carriage of
the reverend gentleman was lifted from
the ground and carried bodily to the
church It was one ol the most tremend
ous ovations ever paid to an American
minister in London.
FATAL BOILXftXXPLOSION.
Allentown, Pa., June 22 A terrif.c ex*
plosion occurred at half past five yester
day Burning at tbe ore mine* on the !*nd
belonging to JStei'bcns A Inieyer, two
Wixiloss from Emaus. Pa Tho boiler burst
with terrific lorce, killing five men out
right and seriously wounding four other*,
oao of whom ha* since died.
Great excitement prevails about the
mine, which i* operated by the Lehigh
iron company. The washery and engine
house were completely demolished, the
force of the explosion being sufficient to
project a portion of tho boiler, weighing
aver a ton, a distance ot 110 feet. The ac
cidenl is said to have been caused by a de
fective flue.
Beajamin Keek, the engineer, died at
one p. m. He left a statement, in which
ho avers that bo notified the contractor,
Fegley, three months ago that the boiler
was unsafe.
It is stated that Keck, the engineer,
was drunk en Friday, and the accident is
attributed to his letting the water in the
boiler run too low.
A FATHERS CRIME
Slays IIi Three Children Owing to
His Inability to Support Them.
Springfield, Mass., Juno 22.—Jobn
Kemmler, a German, at South Ilolycke.
shat dead his three children, all girls, aged
six, four and one year, being unable to
support them. He has been out of wark
since February. At that timo he went to
Colorado, but recently returaed, and bad
been ordered to vacate a tenement belong
ing to the Germania Mills, as ho no longer
worked in the mills. He sent his wifo on
an errand before committing the crime
When arretted Kommlr said : "Let the
law take its course. Ha feared tho chil
dren taight grow up and enter house* of
prostitution. Ho thought they would be
better in heaven."
A company fora new railroad from Now
Bloomfleld I* Duncannon ha been organ
ized.
Nihilism must bo Tory sly when the
Czar finds retolutionary journal* in hi*
own bed chamber.
Zack Chandler's frionda'now talk of run
ning the blood-letter for president. La
mo!
James C. Flood draw* ffl'.'.fiflO from the
National Trea*ury four time* a year, that
mm being the quarterly interest on $5.-
000.000 invested in five per coal*. It i*
*aid, moreover, that be recently ha* put
another five million* in four per cent*.
Intereiting "Personal'' i yesterday'*
New York Herald : "For adoption—the
handaemet six weeks-old girl baby in
America ; eminent father ; young mother
of peerle** beauty ; pure American blue
blood, without a taint; perfectly healthy.
Address family Phyaician, Herald of
fice."
The residence of Bnmuol Miller, near
Montoursville, Pa, wh* burned. Mr*.
Miller perished iu the flame*, and the
husband i* not expected to recover from
hi* burn*.
Memphis, June 10-The Jury in the
i a< of Jno. J. O' Brien, charged with se
duction of Mis* Lizzie Vest, thi* after
noon returned a verdict for complaint
witli an assignment of damages at #50,-
OOU.
KXTKUM 1N ATI NO (\\TIHLH\S. '
How Ono Mfin's E (furl's in That Hi
rccllon Resulted,
[ Syracuse ( N. Y.) Dispatch] I
t liarle* A. h reeman ha* been arretrd
st ('ariandaigua for wrecking tho New
\ ork Central pattengnr train at that place,
St midnight, the Oth Intl. The train that
wa* thrown from the track lsft hero at
P o'clock P. M , heavily laden with pas
senger*.
At the point above indicated the engine
•truck an obstruction and wa* thrown aver
an emlftmktticnt into an adjoining field
and broken to piece* The haggage car
wa* also thrown from the track and de
stroyed Two passenger reaches also left
the track, but fortunately were not turned
over, and the passenger* were but slight
ly injured. The engineer and firemen
crawled out (rem beneath the wreck of the
engine and were not badly hurt. An ex
amiaatioa of the obstruction showed that
two tie* had first been placed crosswise on
the rail* atid then braced by two others
lying at right angles and their ends rest
dig against the ties on which the track it
laid. (Suspicion wa* directed against Free
man, who was found lurking in the vicin
ity lie was examined latl Saturday night.
It, and held for trial.
lie made a confetsion staling that In
alone was the ctu.e of the wreck llode
elared that he had a spile against the
who!* Catholic race, and he wa* bound to
exterminate every man, woman,and child
ef thai religion, lie aver* that the train
was loaded w ih Catholic*, and hi* object!
wa* te kill off the whole let Ills faiuih
retidet at Chenango Forks, llroome coun
ty. It is thought that he i* either insane
or feigning to he -o, to etc ape the penalty
of his crime The indignation against
h reeman at Canandaigua is intense, and
'.here was teiue talk of lynching him. lie
has been lodged ill jail.
Ml UDEK AND SCICIDE ATI EMPT
KD.
A Bridgeport Man Shot by his Wife
Becnueo he Would not Forgive
Her.
ltridgeport, Conn., June li* —ln No
vember, 11>77 Mary F Thatcher, a shop
girl, of W ei Brookfield, Mats, married
Olivef K Tomlinsen, a member of one ef
the oldest and richest families in Bridge
town bliewaslil y<ar* o'd, and he was
He had about J'OWXUhat was willed
j'.ohiiu by his father, who was a wealthy
arriage tuakcr.
ioinllnsoa - relative* were much eppos
•d to the marriage Slate Senator Uuttell
l\'tnlin*pii, his iscle, petitioned for the
appointment of a guardian, on tbe ground
of mental incapacity to tnaßage his own
affair . About the tame time another un
cle induced him to deposit )fi).UOO in se
curities in one of the Bridgeport banks in
•ueb manner that it could be taken out
only on their joint application. Tin*
placed ail of Oliver's available property
beyond his control; but by a slralegem
planned by bis lawyer he caused the hank
official* to deliver the b ix to himself and
his unsuspecting uncle, and at the mo
ment of delivery the bos was snatched
and made off with by an agent who was in
wailing
Tbe marriage appeared to be a happy
one Tom'inson wat very devoted to hi*
rrife. A few week* ago, however, her coa
duct excited hi* tuipirior.* A detective
was employed, and latl Friday night he
wa* found in New Haven under circum
stances that left no room to doubt her in
r.delity. Totnlinson immediately began
proceedings for divorce.
This afternoon Mrs Tomtinson returned
to Bridgeport trem M est BrookEeld,
wh)tbcr .he w. Nt fr m New Haven, and
went to the house where Tenilins >n
boards, tsbe sought hi* room and implor
ed him to forgive her, threatening to com
mit suicide unies* he received her again
at his wife. Failing to obtain bis forgive
ness, she took a pistol from his bureau
drawer and fired one shot at him and an
other at herself. The doctor found her
with her arms around her husband's neck,
assuring him that she intended to shoot
only herieSf. The weman is slightly
Wounded in the left breast. Totnlinson'*
wound is just below the collar bone, in
the left tide, and is considered danger
Mrs, Totnlinson wa* arretted and held
In $3 'MI for examination en J una >.*>.
A LARGE FIRE T HUNTINGDON.
llutilingiion, Jung 19—At an early
hour this tnoroing Henry A Cu.'ff sl' ani
tiutirand feed mill was totally destroyed
by Cro. L ■. $ IS, ft tO, insurance, 1 .
The origin cf tho flro is uakaown
AN EARTH(jI'AKE IN SICILY.
Ilotnc, Juno If.—Thore was a violent
earthquake yesterday near the town of
Aci. in Sicily, seven rutins northeast of
Cantatiia hour villages in the vtcini ty
were aluu at wholly destroyed Tim per
si n were killed and several injured. The
inhabitants of the district are fleeing en
masse.
• ♦
Harper's Mngaxin* for July is a feast ol
fat things, skilfully cooked and charm
ngly decorated. It is adapted to the sea
son, of course. You beg ri with tho s.lty
breexey of rock-bound Narragsn'ett, and
stop not even when you reach the luscious
peaches of Delaware. Instructive essays,
fascinating talcs, sketches af travel, stories
of pntriolista, and perms of hsmur and
sentiment—besides the records of politics
and literature and science.
A poor but high-spiriteJ woman In
Chicago, pounds an old rag on the kitchen
table every morning, to ntake the neigh
bors believe that she has bccf-sloak for
breakfast.
As Alexander A. Stephens will spendi
his vacation in Illinois, tbo lewa Statt I
lte<j\%Ur believes that thcro will be room
for him in that State ouly if David Davis
remains in tho East.
To ignore tho warning of approaching
disease is neither cautious nor safe. Pru
dence would suggest tbo immediate u-e of
a good preventive remedy, such as I)r.
Bull's Baltimore Pills, which eradicate at
once all symptoms of bilious diseases.
John Ayres, of Hartford, who over a
year ago was bitten by a rabid dog, was
soixed the other day with hydrophobic
convulsions and died next day.
Patrick O'Brien, of fan Francisco, a
brother of the late William O'Brien, the
"Bonanza King," has been paid SOOO.OW>
to release all claim to the Coleman cs-1
talo.
Rheumatic Diseases —The ailments fol
low from a torpid liver and costive bow.
els; lha skin, bowels and kidneys failing
in their proper work, and acid poison is
formed in tho blflbd. which is the occasion
of those acute diseaso*. Kidneys Wort
produces healthy action of all scoretivn
organs, and throws off the rhumatic poi
son.
Mr. Daniel Geary, arid obi and respect
ahlo citizen of Mobile, night before last
shot and killtd a well-known negro thief
who was caught robbing Mr. Geary's
house
George Anticknap, of Arthur, Ont..
killed his wife on Wednesday with an axe
Anticknap has n throeoccasmnsattempt
eu suicide by hanging but was cut down
by bis wife.
They Work Together. When your
system got* out of tune and you feel com
pletely played opt, jt i* pretty certain that
you need a medicine to act on h°th the
Kidneys and liver for these important or
gaus work together in freeing the system
of its waste, antl kobpiog Up tho tone.
Then tako Kldnoy-Wort. for this ia just
what it does, fur it is both diuretic and en
thartio.
II 1(1 II T!M K|N TIIK NKNATK
Liimtir and Conkling'* War of
Words,
In the Svnxtc on I**l Thuridsy night,
I'd, there was an exciting war of vrord*
between I.Htiiar and Conkling. Tito New
4 ork Senator in hi* haughty spirit tnadi
offensive remarks ol the aauthorn senators
and Lamar in particular which occasion
ed tho scene that followed :
There would, perhaps, have been no ot'
ca*iou for a reply Irani Mr. l.amar, had
not Mr Conkling singled him out, not by
name, hut in an uiiuiitlakable reference
a* oiui ol tho persons guilty of had faith
I'lie Senator lor M:*ltippi, early In the
day. litU callr.i up bv unaniiuou*consent,
and panned, a bill to improve the leveetol
the Mississippi Itivcr. Mr. Conkling sain
tlial lie ihuuld have objected to the con
•ideratlon of thin bill had It not been for
ainuratu e* that the vote* of certain Demo
cratlc Senator* would bv cant Mgamnl anv
attempt to force a vole on the Aruiv bill
ttiai day. Mr. Lamar was out of the
Ctanib. r when Mr Conkling* motion to
adjourn wan defeated, and afterward be
voted with In* parry, under a misappre
berition -t the |utrlicular nature ol ihe
grievance who li the Republican* claimed
to be endul ing
In tbe latter part of klr Conk ling *
speech Mr. Lamar left hi* newt and oc u
pied Mr. Mbyte* ciiair, about twenty
feet away from where the New 4 oik Sen
ator ntootl. Mr. Vance of North Carolina
■at at Mr. Lamar * elbow. Probably not
more than half a dozen Democratic Sena
tor* know what wo* coming. It may be
that no one knew what Mr. Laiaar'wat
about to say. Mr Conkling did not soom
to anticipate a disturbance. He quit hi
•eat, w - iked up tbe centre aitie low aid
ttie cloak room on tbe right of the cham
ber and began tlowly promenading back
atid forth
At the flrt word* uttered by Mr. Lutuar
all conversation i caved. 11 a voice Wat
loud and clear, arid a tone of auppre-cd
emotion trembled in hi* word*. Mr
Conkling did mu pause in hi* tramp. The
Senator from Mittiuippi denied that b.
bad been guilty of bad lailh. lie had ll*
ed in vain if he wat not superior to such a
charge Halting hit voice, turning to
ward Conkling, who had tiopprd walking
and wat looking hurt straight in tbe face,
Mr Lamar tnid
"ll it not my purpose to mdnigo in per
■onaUliet, but 1 will say to tbe Senator
that ll be intended to intimate that any
thing I hare dune was not in good faith,
1 pronounce hi* tlalcmcnl a falsehood
which 1 ropsl with all tbe unmitigated
contempt that 1 fee! for the aulb'-r of it'
A-he uttered the last word Lamar look
hi* seat
Mr. (Y-nkling pau vd for a moment and
then ba*tily walked u> hi* real 111* lace
wa flu*bed, and h< apparently labored
under excitement that it difficult fori
him to rrp'i'o With a perceptible effort I
be commanded himtt-lf, and a - c : hi* re- j
ply slowly and with i-mpliuii lie atd
that he did not hear the fir>t part of tlx-1
remark* < I the member ir. tn Mi*>*tp,
but he did hear the culmination of them,
and. if he understood sight, he had been
accused in plain and unparliamentary
language f uttering a miulalemeat.
Mr. Conk ling returned his remarks, in
reality < alhng Mr l-amar a blackguard, a
coward, and a liar, hut with the qualifies-.
tion that the parliamentary rule* require
The epithet* were uttered with precialoe'
and emphatic There wa* re haste in the
use of the words A> he concluded there]
was slight applause, followed by hisses,j
and a hum of surprise from the occupants
!of the galleries
Every eye was turned upon Mr. Lamar
lie attempted to rise. Mr. \ a lice plat ad
iiis hand on his arm and whis|ired seme
:thing in his ear. it appeared as though
Mr. Vance wa* cautioning him to remain
cool. 'I he Senator from Mississippi begat.'
bis reply w.th the customary "Mr. Preti-
Ideal, but the President was 100 mnchj
' astonished at the scent to reply. With:
complete *elf-p '*e**'->n tod a Sluilc Up--
'o his face. Mr. Lamar said :
"1 have only to say that the Senator
from New York understood mt correctly.
1 did mean to ray just precisely the wards,
and all that they imported. 1 beg the
pardon of the Senate for the unparliaoicn-j
ury language. It was very harsh ;it was
suth as no good man would deserve and
no brave man would wear "
Mr Vance jumped Irotu his chair and
clapped his hands a* the stinging reloit
wa* utter, d The galleries mate demon
strations est approval and disapproval. A
slight pause ensued and the old filibutter
t:ig tactics were resumed by Mr. Coak
ling asking < -oily what was the question
beiwre the Sena'* The scene ended as
abruptly a it t cgan N* tit her of the Sen
ators quit the enamber. Mr C-nkling
ramained in his seat for fuliy half an
hour, and then went into the cloak room
on the Republican side whither he was
f. ilowcd by a d ssa Republican Serial r*
Mr Lamar also sat quietly in his seat and
conversed with some *1 the Jeuthern Srn
alors Little knot* of Senators on bwth
sides of kbt c i amber eie di u->ing ll.e
affair.
Frank Leslie* Popular Monthly for
July. The opening number of the eighth
columeofthis deservedly popular mag*
tine i* one of the mest brilliant yet issued.
The articles are by *eme cf our ablest
writers, are of great interest and replete
, with information and instruction. "Prince
i>, R >yal atid 1 uipertal Weddings," by
W S Chne, ha* twelve admirable i.lus
trat >n; this, and the following are arti
cles of pcuiiar ctcellenco: "The pro
k -r -ol New York."' by IL-n. Eraatus
Brook* ; "KeligioUS Pioce*ion," "Thrc-e
(lontllcßli in Three Weeks," "Great
Gun*,' "Labor, Past and Present,' by
Frank 11. Norton; etc. The department
of tictio i present* unwor.ted attractions,
' The admirable serial. "A <*ilded Pill,"
is corcluded; and there are a number ol
-bort <lories by Annie Thomas. Jane G.
Austin I'- D. Ifeebo, an J oibar favorite
writers, well written and deeply interest
jing The poem* are not numerous, but
they have the ring ot true poetry, and are
beautifully illustrated- There are innum
erable paragraph- and brief article* on
various subject* of interiwu in fact, the
ini-eellaoy is o comprehensive, and Ol
such a varied character, llial n-s one c.a
fail l-> knd soinnthiiig to entertain or in
struc'. Each number of tins publican cun
. lams R> quarto pages, and the present one
is embellished with over HW illustrations
and a beautiful chrome frontispiece, "The
lledouin and bt* Dying T h *
Hnnuil cufccriplion is I'oly • §ir*
gle copy 1 -old lor '£> cenu. pestpaid. A
specimen copv will be sent on receipt ol
that sum. Addre--. Frank Leslie's l'ub
, 1 islimg House, 68, 66 and <>7 Park l'iace.
New York.
lIUKLKD FROM A RAILROAD
TRAIN.
Rochester, June IH,—A tramp on a
west-bound Central Railroad freight trait,
'became very obstreperous near Church-j
j ville, west of this city, and it was decided
[to put him off. Thomas Murphy, brakes
man, got him to the platform, and then
the tramp pitched him headlong Irom the
train, which was running at the r*to ofj
about ten miles an hour. Murphy wa*
found with bis leg broken, the bones pro
! trudiag and sticking into tho ground. The
tramp is under arrest.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
; The announcement that a new edition
|of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary has
just been published, conuiniag many new
and valuable features, suggests the
thought that buying a Dictionary is a
good deal liae buying an egg or a watch ;
h bad one is not cheap at any price Web
ster being the standard authority f i r the
English language, ho naturally has many]
imitators, but imitators are usually held '
at their tru worth by the public;—who
wants a wooden nuttueg, though it mat
look ever so much l'k the yunuino article
Tho popularity of Webster is based upon
this principle.
If you want r handy thing to carry with'
you, a companion that you can always!
roly upon, and one that will never tire
you. a really riofc tnrrton, wo recommend:
| that you get a copy of lha tiockut edition
of Webster, with it* words and
meaning* rules for spelling, tables of
weight and measures, abbreviations,
words, phrases ngd proverbs from the an
ciont and modern languages.
It is printed from new type, and bound
in morocco, with tucks, bright and gilt
edges, and, when not otherwise obtaina
ble. will be sent by mail, on receipt of one
dollar, by th publishers, Ivtson, Blako
man, Taylor ACo , IHB A 1 1" Grand,
street. New I ork.
The Perfected Butter Color >f Wells,
Kichardson A Co., Burlington, Yt., was,
the result of long and careful chemical
experiment. It imparts to Butter tle
delicate, particular shade given by fine
meadow pasturage iu early summer, and
iajreofroui every objectionable matter.
It gives no dull red color.
FhANTINU TItKRHRT TDK 110AD
HIDE.
ibo following very important law pa**-'
o i Woth branehe* t>f the Legislature althe ;
present imion :
HwriOM 1. That nay person liable to
road Ui who thall transplant to the tide
<*l a public highway, on hit *wn premise*,
any Irull, shade or furesl tree. or suitable
tine. shall bo allowed by (ho Nuparviterol
roa<l>, wlmrr road* rua through or adjoin
i-ullivalod field*, an abatement of hi# road
<*x, one dollar for every four treat tt out;
but no rowf of aim* (hall be Bearer than
•eveiity feel, no row of maple* or olhor
toreit tin** nearer than fifty feet, except
ltru-l, Which may be let thirty feet apart;
ami no allowance, a* before mentioned,
thall he made unlet* luch tree* shall have
been set out the year prevlnut to the de
maud lor *uch abatement, and are living
arid are well protected Iron animal* at
the time of *u< b demand.
Sge Any tree* transplanted te the
tide el the public highway a* alere*aid, in
the place ol tren* which have died, (hall
he allowed for In the tame manner and on
the tnme conditiom a* in the pre* lout tec
tion.
Bg< N a peraon thall le allowed an
abatement of hit highway lax at afotetaiil
mere than one quarter of hit annual high
aav lax. and no one thall receive an
abatement et tat lei trcn* planted prcvl*
out t the pe-tngn of tht* act.
■ s '■ I Any perK>n who thall cut down,
kill or injure any living tree planted a
aforeta I, thall pay to the supervisor of
roadt at aforeraia, fllty ir*li for each arid
every tree eut down, killed or removed,
and le be eollt i-d at other taxes are tiua
collected,
THE KKIHTOK TAXPAYERS
TO WORK OUT HOAD TAX
Kri.
A CiirrevfrnuJcut, in a recent i*u
of the Williainsport Banner, iinjuiivrl
"Whether or not it Kujierviaor i eom
jclle<l to afford tax-payer* ntj opjior
tunity t'* work out their road Uim
The ijuetioti wus referred by theedit-j
or to Clinton Lloyd, L*q. t who replied
(hat the tnduitv could be "beat* an*
we red ir. the language of the law it*clf.
The act of 1834 provides a* follows:
The Supervisor* and Overseers of the
I'oor of every township shall caust
fair duplicates to be made of the rate#
or assessments by them resjeetively
laid, which shall be signed by tbetii
respectively; and shall i-ue their
warrant, with such duplicate.-, to the
collector of such rates and levies,
therein authorizing and requiring him
ito demand and receive from every per
son in suca duplicate named, the sum
j wherewith such person stands charg
ed.
"Provided before the issuing the
duplicate and warrant for the collec
tion of road taxes, tl shall be the duty
->f the .Supervisors of every township
to give notice to all persons rated for
uch taxea, by advertisement or other
wise, to attend at such times and
places as such Bujier • isors may direct,
sio a* to give such person* lull oppor
tunity to work out their respectivt
taxes.
"1 cite the following decisions of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
on the above statute .- The opportuni
ty to work out the taxes is a condition
precedent to the i--umg of a warrant
for their collection. Milton vs. Gor
man, 38 Pa. Bt. Hep 309; Supervis
ors can make no contracts, the effect
of which must be to deprive tax-pay
ers of the privilege to work out their
taxes Child* vs. Brown township,
30 Pa. St Hep. 332. This would not
apply of course to the case of a tax!
levied to pay a township dtbt under
the provisions of the laws relative to
that subject.'*
Camphor Mdk cure* headache and aeu-'
rslgia.
Camphor Milk cure* rheumatism and
latue ba< k.
Camphor Milk cure* cut-, bruise* arid
burn*.
Camphor Milk c ol* 28 rt, ; 6 bottle* $1
SelJ bv J 1. Murray, On In- Hall.
vgg 1111
I § 111 l>' - x'b) at made by
M 111 I tie Ituiu*tri"j. Capital,
M Ml III:--! r r-d; we w ill l*rt
II ll'-'U. Men, women, l-v*
i|l 11-11 land g.ri* make money fa*-
" ter at wati, b>r u than at
anything eUe. The work i* light atid
pleasant, and uch a* anyone cam go right
at. Those who are wise who ee this n--
i.ee will end u* their t-ttlvMW at once
and *ee for them*elve* Costly Outfit auU
l-rrasfree. Now i the time Tho al
ready si work are latinc up la'ge ur of
j in--i ey Aljr-'ii TRU E A CO. Augu*-
a. Maine. 'Jf. jun y
l>rs|H>psia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia !
K F Kunkrl Bitter \Vin> of Iron, a
ur- cure fur lhi din***!'. It ha* been
[.re-- 11bed daily for many ye*r* in the
i-ractiee of eminent phytic tan* with un
i-aralle-ed uccc.**. By mptoiu* are lo* ol
uppetite, wind, and ri*ing ol food. dry ;
!:;* in mouth, headache. dut*in-, sleep ,
1 ]e-r,e-, and low ► pint*. Get ihe genu-j
ine. N-l * Id in bulk, only in Jl ttO hot
tie*, or * t b-iitlo* for J.i 00 Ak V'-gr
<iruggi*t for K F. Kunket * Bitter Wine
-f lr<>n and take no other. If be ha* it,
I net, **-i.4 to proprietor, E F. Kunkel,
N. Ninth St. Philadelphia, Ta. A<lvici
, fre encleee three-cent *lauil<
'I WORMS WORMS WORMS.
K. F Kunksd's Worm Syrup never fails
| ia dettrov I'm, Scat, and SlomacL
. Worms. Or Kunaei. the only uec s
t ful physician h • removes Tape Worm in
two hours, alive with head, and nu fee an
. nl removed. Co mm >n sense teaches if j
Tape Worms be rem ved all other worms
can he rradilj d'strov.si Advice at of.
: flee and store. tree The doctor can leH
, whether or not the patient has worms.
Thousands are dying daily, with worms,
- and d • not know it. Ktu. spasms, cramps,
. choking and suffocation, sallow complex,
mn, cir. les around the eyes, swelling sad
pain in the stomach, restless at night,
i grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose,
• cough, fever, itching at tho seat, bead
ache, foul breath, the patient grows pale
: and thin, tickling and irritation In the an
us,—all these symptoms, and more, come
from worms it F Hunkel's Worm Syr
up never fails I • remove tbeui. Price,
#1 til per bottle, or six bottles for $o UO.
For Tape Worm, write and consult the
Doctor 1 For all others, fey of your drug
. gist the Worm Syrup and if he l as it not
send to Dr. K F Kunkol. 259 N. Ninth
i Street, Philadelphia, Pa Advice by
"| mail, free ; send three-cent stamp.
12jun4t
I A UK 1U EL ESS J EWKL
I Is health, and If JOB are allboat It JOB ran nelthei
! Ima. borroa. Imj not steal is, but roe rsa < l-sain it .j
M aslng Pellets IJier Pills 1 sst V* Up She Rlsaasrh
r unit li-se U. iemels in i**t irtUr b> relieving cms
I ttuatlua Thej prudar* t hwlUt) ariiua la the User.
, uremoie ttu.eett*n sn>l Impart itgur Ui Use wbols *>s
! i em, rrtre Sn rente
■ R. K BELLI KSICO, Proprietors. WtUliurgh. ra
A Grave Rubber Caught.
The most sorreselnl are re nU-herof the do ts In
I,outer) . H> meens of hie lllcel tSneo her be has rob
Itetl the ree tilties slioentt djung "1 Krofala
(hmsumptioa. Kheametlsni. Merruriel tlteeeee. t en
.emus > ortueti.ms. Tumors. Kr).ii-rles, Janadlre
S'erer enJ Aatte endtienerml lehtllO ?Sl* tk<od Is
the life, end I't Undeer's H,..u brssvfeer is tee (rent
Ufe iin-srr.e- t- It Hubbard, lfen.ieten.tlhto.eeje
• t IrtelentJ I'DsW-Udsdei leo-d mr wiled>ina of cm
sumpthm I'o the use ,il Hr. lundeej s tiled beech
er ehr ees reel Ted to heel Lb . 1 S Broki. rellm.
elite tlhto •)• "Sly eon nee etlll. led nttb s, I 1...e
of the woret tot in. eod peimoutnvd m, u,et.t by ssiet
?l ulijeh in l|ihtewes ei„d bt Ike ate of lr
dots., , liiood Seen Bet i luatoi ■ etna va my!
I heed nee cimplsll) eared !• the use of pr Uedeey's
HUeid Oeercher. t, Herrer. IMllshuie
liolls l liuples UB Ul# teee, Well ltheum. Uld Pores,
end ell t'uteneone eropthms di.sppeer like me(lcj
1 when thi Hhl Seen ber is used See thet out neiue
it oa tue but lorn of IBs wrapper far Sale by elidrue
i l 1
lit K Hellers il To.. Vrop're. Mlteloireh.rs lmy y
if or sale by J li Murrey. Centre Hell nr
Special Notices .
THE WOHLU'S BALM- '
Pr. L D Wovburn'a Alterative Syrup.
A remedy used THIKTY KIVK VRARH laa prtrete
prsrtlce. end ueter fatlln( to re.lUelly cure
RHEUMA risM,
Dropsy, Erysipelas. Krrofula. Baooedare Syphilis, tlrs-i.
ret lltelietes end ell die. ssea in which the blood It
' hnidtreled ts now offered f the publir.
Ho.d by H Heletl lr'l(lte. end .wholesale onlyi.'
by the Weybum Medicine t'u , I', O. Box 0, Muahias '
te. I*. V. 11
PIMPLES. j
I wilt msll (Kreel the rerlps for s etmple VeaeUble
Halm that will remove Ten. Krerklee. Pimples end i
Itlot.'hee. leering the skin soft, rlear end twautttul.
eleo toelracllous for produrtog e lusnrtent growth of
heir on e bald hosd or smooth fece Address, Inclos
ing 3c stamp. Iten. Vandelf d On . Jo Ann .street. N. \
TO CONSUMPTIVES. f
The advertiser baring been permanently cured of f
thsl dreed disease,ttunsiiuipt lon, bye simple remedy,
Is anshmt to make known to hts fellow sufferer* tho
means of cure To nil who desire it. ho will send r,
ropy of the prescription need.) freoof chare, v,u ,b..
direr thine for preparing and calm, w.o eAme. whfrta I
they will l ed a sLi c:u lr f'onsumptlon. Asthma.
''thirties' *| * *tng llie Prescription, will please add rose I
K A WII/vON. I'M I'enn St.. Willlemshnrgh. N Y. h
ERRORS OF YOUTHT
A CiFNTLRMAIC wh for I
T in* IMiUltv. doray, r* i.U Wtt iAt
inutbfnl w**! U* IW MP' fif "utturiu'- A P
fcnmatlitt %4> It thr®cip *nj f
dtUttrcn fdr teWktiuc the iimpto mmedy •* which He r
ntf ctirwt). Su|"rtt wUhiu* l protit ly the d?ertit %
er' rK|HrttcA cen du • by eddrc**tny in perfect Cam
ftl "" J'obn n. fHinrN.ncwUfgi ,ww Tavk- (
I*ll ki fcih*4e IUM KH diecharcra of
I. lUli l ' lilsOOD r mine*, and all dlea of the
RKOTIiM quickly and perfectly cured by a eimplu and (
Kftotiilnc Ucjxicdy hor informatiou. addreae
3U ianiui Vu J, lAhLIk X CU, UAuuM., K. V.
COME.JJf
THE BIG SHOW!
THE LARGEST AND BEST BE
LKCTEI) STOCK EVER OF
FERED IN CENTRE
HALL, AT
WoI r Htall d J
DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT
I* Blocked with full Hue* of
IX)M EBTICB, DRESS GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES*
READY MADE SUITS, PARA
SOL It. UMBRELLAS, FANCY
GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS
AND SHOES, ETC., ETC.
G It OC KR Y
DEPARTMENT
With full line* of
i' Choicest Ten, Hyrup*, Dried
Fruit, Cauoed Go<>da, Sugars, Cof*,
|f<i*,*Pur Spire*, Salt, Pork Provi*'
nous. Wooden. Willow, and
iGlmswi re, Fiah, Salt and everything
usually touud in a firet cliu Grocery.
HARDWARE, CARPETS AND*
OILCLOTHS always on hand.
You need not go from home to buy
good* low. At Wolfa *laiid in the
Rank building, you Hud bargain* good
a elsewhere, and an assortment equal
to any iu the county.
NATIONAL HOTEL"
OORTLANDTST.. Naar Broadway,
NEW YOKE.
liOTCHKiSF & POND, Proprietor*.
OS THE EIROPEAS PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and lunch room
attached, are uusurpanaed for cbeapneaa
and excellence of aervice. Room s(leta
(<> t- Kr day, 1 1 to $lO per week. Con
venient to all ferric* and city railroad*.
\ra Furniture. New Manage-
I ■tlßt, 153 jan Iv
BELLEFONTE.
MUSIC STORE.
Pianos! Pianos!
ORGANS!
AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ALL THE POPULAR SHEET
MUSIC.
REPAKING AND TUNING DONB
IN THE BEST MAN NEK
j . _____
PIANOS.
CHICKERING.
STEIN WAY,
ARION,
WATERS.
—-O
ORGA X S .
ESTY,
WATERS,
WOODS,
MASON & HAMLIN.
BARGAINS IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS'
Rowevrood Piano*.
Only HI3O.
t Mop Organ*. - Full Net of
Uccil*, Price KiTO,
Only 133.
i:t stop Organ*. 3 Full Net of
Iteed*. Price ri.TIO.
Only t"5. J
Thi* Organ ha* the ' Grand Organ Kne
Swell.")
Necond-hand Organ* fo (23.
Second-hand Piano* for S3O.
VIOLINS. AND ACCORD EONS.
$2.00 and upward*.
Piano and Organ In*tritelora.
Cater* and Stool*.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Setting Machines!
New DOMESTIC $30.00
Naw WHITE $25 00.
New ST. JOHN $25.00.
New Improved SINGER $22 50.
New Improved HOWE $22.50.
Second hand Machine* as low as $5.
AGENTS FOB K BUTTERICK ACO S
PERFECT FITTING PATTERNS.
Order* bv mail solicited and prompt
ly filled.
No AgeuU employed, The buyere*
eel ibe Agents profit. We buy oui
Pianos, organs and Machine* for
Cash.aud w ill give customer* the ad
vantage.
BUNNELL A AIKENS,
Allegheny Street, BeUefonte, P.
feb'27
J• ZELLER & SON,
nitutitiisTS,
So. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefont*
Penn'a.
llciilcr* in Drnxs.rheiiilcalt,
PerAimery, FaiuyVoodH Ac,.
Ac.
Pure Winn. Hinl Liquor* for medic
! purpotes alwayn kept. innySl .
HEALTH AND HAFPINfc&S.
Il,lthnd Happlaoa* art* l'" V|ll WulHi tn their
ptiiOTWM, ud J1 Ikuj UIU . (ho rMl'll Hi of wry
.'(• hc> Villi UMI
s 1.1% l it PIT,TiI,
M>, unit lur, car, lor Torpid Unr. DtapciwU,
llnndarh,. BnorNW>macii. I'on.upwtlon. Iwt>iUtjr, Nnu
pf,.nd.ll Klllltiui coiupUtntw nd HI "-d dlwori'rr.
Nnn, arnuiu, unlc*. ilrnol, "Win. Wright, VMM "
If your liinnlil will not u|>pl)r t nd 11 ennu twi on,
b * u> BnrtTcV Kullcr A On. lliN uhSi WU. 7 tmVin
JYT.&.O. UUTRMVH."
Dentist, Mlllhelm.
Offer* b lwprofowion, 1 tart ten.lo Ib, pubiw. H, O
tprepwn d to perforin nlloppmilrtn. Its In, d,jtl pro
/•Minn.
IT,It. now full* prepared to ortrect te*tb nbtolntli
without pain. mr7-
TORN BLAIR LINN,
Allctrney-nl-Law,
Office on Alleghoay St., Bellefonte. Pa.
27 feb tf ,
A T
c. dinges *
NEW BTOR*
J'iaSS * f •roeeriw and
Canned Fruit* cheaper than any
wkar* *l**.
He alo ha* on hand and i* conatanl
ly receiving Notion*, Canda*. in
great variety, and Tobacco
of the beat grade*
TRY HIS YORK CIGARS.
iI• deal* In FLOUR. BRAN, HToN F
and KAKTHEN CHOCKS, ik*., Ac
and take* all kinds of Cuanlry
Prwduce ia aaebangt.
! CALL AND OITEHIM ATRIAL
C. DINGES.
Centr* Hall.
DK. OBkltlioLTZEH's LlMkfcvF*
CAMPHOR MII.K. '
I* aim hifhts iw-aaa** a* , aa ** i.
, Ki>*amtna, frootod >. i A, baa. Paiaa *—
Kit!.,, Ka.llin*,. **!•, t. It Mf tba rii
. alua Is Mr*| I,'ata. Italia, Itpraiaa ra* •,!> tonil
ba>aaa. —•
i It aai* aalakt, ••* •! It at aaa mit (l ...
I nlliw tati* emu, iba U<MB wail*in aai Wa
aabtag aar>M it' maa, ■ 1,, a.ia i, t , ta as,
N. aat MtUOxl ana It, aCaeta f"rt.. tt cat* I
b*nJ*a for $1
rnputl ealr ' tool OWrb.ltM,.U. D.
aouTb? J I> Man**.Mn Mail.
The Phcrnl* IVclortil.
ll** pm*4 llaall to ho paaattart* oitpioA ta at*
I nu, < aaa *U*aa It a mate a MU.
llt an*i >a*tt It otao at* *attoa It entia
■(•si i.ti.l It *!•— ant** It ttrtaaa m h
1 bat mwt. mat, raraa tbaa at, otlka, atdtriM Via*
aaad* at Uto citiMaa ol Kaa'ara
I ntl l< !•>f a*m tmtrt aarf laallf, to ta. raliaf 1m
•ad *• •*. t-d Cric St earn*a m I bt u.. lor *l.
froporod hf OWbalUar. M O.
Pel i b* J. U. marnt. Voutoo Malt.
OXttMAM liaitax Abb COW FOWPES.
' Km* atark twll*r aad la t*o a*tllaa. It aids
■<••.<■ < oit It atta tut, mumlmum
J atiii Hi •! " • h-mo attl 1 mar, otStouT turn
en mora Milt and wla batla, i*mu aai ]>tlla*.
it ataa hoop* i.ajtrr ha.ltfa aad ikriM ti . Ma*,
til* at I' ta tmbir It, La. ObarboHaa*. at
I 1,1. .aiiu'ta- ttu*l fttiddrwt VbtU !i t.aw*
L, anu.l M.I. ' I. at II MU Mr aaaad br .t U Mir
rat. ivatn Hall, aad W. J . TbrnfMajTMun Muia,
awfVU
Ft, SPANGLKR, Atta me*, at-Low.
Ha Conaultotten* hi Engl ub and
German. Office in Ferat'* new beildiag
J KKKYMIULER
tltkiir* avd HAIODBWWM— ia the bote
merit of the bank building. All work 4oa
o fathionable Style. 1 joly
l ' aff-
F.xaintne enr C a*h Prices •!
Bool* and Shoe*.-We aiw rolling
ot the good* lively, because we chare*
iea* for ihem than wat ever known. W
keep up the quality and keep dow* lb*
price*. We are bound to *!1 off ibi* in*
mendou* clock, and lru*t Ic lb% lew price*
to do the bu*inee*. W* will offer yo*
Ken'* Cue calf boot* at.— .......... C2M
. Men'* kip boot* at— I'UB
A omen * kip tfcoe* at.. I fls
Children'* tclool h*e* at-. . Ti
Men'* wool lined gum boot* at—.. 2SB
> Soy*' wool-lined rum boot* at——. 11l
Mee'* woo).lined beekt* orer*ho*a_ 1#
Men'* wool-lined Alaska overshoe*— <1
Men t plain gum overfboe*.—..—. 9C
Lu<b!>ermen' gum*, tolid heel—_ —IS
Win. n'* wooi.lined Alaska over-
Worn< n' plain gum erenbaca— ti
disici' plain gum overhoe„ SB
Chi id ret/* plain gum overaho**— S
The above rubber goad* are all fiw
claM and are warranted, and will be *eld
for ee,K only. K. GRAHAM AM)*,
DecS BatlafonuiPa.
■RICK FOR SALE.—Ftrwt clam brick
•n hand for *aie at Rerb*'* Centra Ball
brica yard*. The*e brick are
offered to low that it will pay person* at a
balance to come here for tbem.
Intending to continue in lb* roaaa&c
ture of brick they will be kept coaiiantly
on hand, and fair inducement* offend t*
purchaser*.
17 am tf II E. ZRBBI
P. FORTN K Y Attomay at Law
Bellefonte. Pa. Office ov*r Ray
nold* bank t tmajr* (
TH E"GREXT I AI'SE
Hr MA X RISE KY.
Just publialicd, in a sealed cnvtkfts.
Price six cento.
a lactam aa tSaJliatare. trlamt aa* >*|*l
mm ol -raiiaai * -.*aaaa. ar
Sam* Jo Oatf,lMM. lo,„ljni.n 1 n, oa. laia
taac*.Marr. . UataUtt*, at>4 In ; . .*►*£.
J t't'LVEXWELL, M^U..iat£r efAte^B
If.
. Tk# ™S r "°".* <l aatbar. ta Ut* ,<9*lrh*r Me
irt fiwlj pr veaa from hi* >** Mm
• vftl oftMrftcrs <*t MI Mrm ffiMit hm cMUmAmB
rMßfwwd vHAtMif mNtctn, MiUnrttt tUMaB
MOk<mi ufwraUot*a., loo**** Af
oc bCbclmi of hlch ftvrj Mff * m mUt 4mt
— * c *** kUaaalf eaeeeM. jEp
nMffi'ff MM trnxJu Us [
Mill pram a barn ta tfcaaaaada*^^
Saat. aaSar aaal ta a ptala.ar.iorM
<m raraipt ol 100 pa.taa Maaip, *IXB
Addmm t*. W
THE CI LVIRWELL
Aaa St., New York; P. O. Box.
C 1! ETGOOD BREAD. ~x|
J By calling at the new and extea
•ive bakery a*tabli>bmant of
JOSEPH CEDARS.
(Sucre*tor to J. H. Sand*,) Hfl
Opposite the Iron Front on Allegk^H
-i reel where be turniahe* every day
Fre*h Bread,
Cake* of *ll kind*.
Pie*, etc., etc.,
Can die*.
Spica*.
Nut*.
Anything and everything belonging?,
the buinee*. Having had vears of exp*
rier.ee in the butinet*. be flatter* bhate)
bat he can guarantee tatufactiea to all
who may favor him with thai* natronaee
*>* UK tf JOSEPH t IDARS.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A A dressing
onco agree
able, healthv,
and effectual
for preserv-
Faded or gray
four is soon
restored to its
original color, with the gloss and
freshness of youth. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and
baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can re
store the hair where the follicles are
destroyed, or the glands atrophied
md decayed. But 6uch as remain
ran be saved for usefulness by this
hair with a pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off,
and consequently prevent baldness.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepara
tions dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Vigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for a
HAIR DRESSING,
' nothing else can be found so desir
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white c&m
--i brie, ami yet lasts long on the hair,
giving it a rich glossy lustre and •
grateftil perftime.
FRKrARZD BY
Dr. j. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mats.,
rructicul and Analytical Chcmlott.
tout ALL ravauun irtiuvam