Tk# Ctr* kapsrtsr. '■' l* ** ** PIED. EfilTl. - EDITOR. CrttTRK Hall. Pa., July 10.1S0 Jeff. l>avi is not a candidate for Sen ator which prevent* aotr.e of the stal warts from falling into and the rada can't flop the bloo'ly shirt in Ohio, which makes them feel bad. The people can be trusted to vote for President* atpi Governors, but when tt conei to tho el*ot : on of au'ffllHjrß of Congress, Repuhli -ana contend there tnnst be marshals and bayonet*, a! least In districts where i Nsmixrats have a ma jority. _ _ Pnder a tax laf,* passed by the Legis lature and now in force, mortgages promissory notws, bills, bonds, judg menu, arllclro of agreement, accounts bearing interest, shares of stock, public loan*, Ptc n United State* loans, and all other moneyed capital in the hands of individuals in the Mate, are made taxable fbr Stat* purposes at the rat* of A mills on the dollar, but are ex empted from all other taxation . and banks mar pay. in lieu of the above,a tax of aix-tenths of one per cent, on the par value of their shares, thus securing the exemption of than*. eaptUl and profits from any other taxation. The will of the lat* Prince Imperial of France was opened a few days ago His whole property was left to his mother Eugenie. The Prince in hts will appoints Prince Victor Napoleon as his successor. We think there will be many aalip betwixt the cup and the hp, before Prince Victor get* on the throne of republican France. We would not give one year's subscription to the Re porter for his chances, for France is get ting stronger and firmer every day *s a republic. From Monday 's dailies we condense this chapter of crime: In New York a brutal husband beat his wife to death. In Kingston, N. Y„ a shoemaker inter fered in a domestic quarrel between a man and hia wife which ended by kill ing one of the combeunt*. In New Y ork jealousy drove a man to shooting hia wife. In Aldeu N. Y„ a man shot his wife and then blew hia own brain oaf Mr*. Samuel Bergy, of Freeport. Mich., *hot and instantly killed two o. her children, fatally wounded another and then ahot herself. She is presumed to have boen insane, as evidence of in sanity was discovered some time sine*" in her attempt to murder her brother with a earring knife. Charly R"** has been found again The report says: At East Farnham. Quebec, there is a boy who says hi name is Charley Rose, and be answers the description of the missing b>v verv well. He says he was brought from New York by two men a long time ago. He lives with a man who cannot speak English and it reticent and sullen when qitesu med about the boy or himself He sav-he does not know or care who the boy is. He is paid *l5O for keeping the wy, drafts being sent to him from yew York every eix months. These drafts are signed "Edward Pierson. and are payable at Molson's Bank. Montreal. Mr. Rose and parties are ex pected to investigate the matter. Gov. Hoyt on 28 nit, vetoed the bill abolishing the tore order ytem. This bill intended to secure to operators and laborers in mine* and manufactories ot iron and steel the payment of their money at regular intervals in the law ful money of the U. S. The governor in hia veto says • "The act is special and within consti tutional prohibition. Even if general it would be open to valid objection as be ing contrary to the genius of our free government and as based upon a theory subversive of the true principles of oar constitution in that it denies the labor er the right to sell his labor to whom he pleases and for such prices and on auch terms as seem good to him without molestation, hindrance or restriction. This bill, in my judgement, interferes with the free employment of capital, arbitrarily controls trade, substitutes legislation for the laws of supply d demand, and is the beginning of a sys tem of paternal government at variance with oar political institutions, which al ways proved when tried .injurious alike to the employed as well as the employ er. - Believing it to be not only in con flict with the constitution, bat also con trary to public policy and the true theo ry of free government, I am compelled to withhold my approval.'' The idea of calling Major Forster's loyalty in question by republicans who never smelt rebel powder or who bad their teeth polled for fear of being drafted, is as laughable as any thing can be. Ma]. Forster was a gallant soldiei in the Mexican war and showed that bi had lost none of his plock or pairiotien. by entering the Union army. But be cause the Major votes the democratic ticket he is pronounced disloyal by men who have not as much real patriotism and courage in their whoie bodiea as Maj. Forster has in one of his toe-nails Yet this is the usual style of mention that a certain class of "loyal" republi cans make of democrats who served their country upon the tented field, simply because they see it is not in keeping with their patriot!' sentiment* to vote the radical ticket. Gen. Ewing another hero of two wars, is now de nounced as a rebel because the Ohio democrats have nominated bim f-r gov ernor, while their "loyal" stay-ai bom. candidate, who kept hidden as far away from the rebel guns as possible is set up as a loyalist and patriot. So it was wit.i Gen. M'Clellan, and hundreds of other gallant democrat# who entered tbearn.y and afterwards were slandered simply because they did not subscribe to the radical bloody-shirt style of Thus do some men show their meanuena and ingratitude. The secretary of the interior received information to the effect that the thiev ing bands of white desperad'Hw are again at work among the Red Cloud Sioux-Indians. stealing horses and pro visions from them. About ! having attracted some attention, < eopv hare what the J< I tie Record tells n that the Lehigh Yalhy Railroad Company may and may not build a road to connect Retlilefieni wuli the Pennsylvania railroad, hut whether they do or do not the latter corporation have evidently resolved t* carry then private war agatust tlie Road at otm "into Africa." Tlie coal company is t> be squelched by an active competition in all their profitable business, ami an uoy in every p.stble way that a power ful company cau devise for the w,rn rneut of a*less suox-essful rival Ixci since the execution of the recent least giving the Reading Company control of the Bound Rrook route, the managers of the Pennsylvania road have been seeking various methods for that re venge which should pay them a profit while at the same time they destroyed values for the Reading Company. 'I hex have, in pursuance of this scheme, agreed to build a branch road to Grr mantown, with all kiuds of accommo dation, by which they w ill not only ob tain a large proportion of the local trafli. but will secure to themselves the New York traffic of that suburb. The com petition for local passengers will be no less to the Pennsylvania Railroad, though it will cause the guarantors of the Germantowu and Norriatowu Koau to feel how onerons a burden thev bear. Besides this, it is said that the Pennsyl vania Railroad will complete the Petit.s Valley Road to Bellefonte. For several weeks negotiations have been going on oeiween the Peunsylvania ILulroa.i Company and the Bellefoute and Snow Shoe Kailn>ad Compauy. and iu the eveut of their success the latter will into the hands and under, the m. nag. wilt of the Pennsylvania Company. Y-iry important changes in ihe inamigi-- neut of the Lewisburg, Centre and spruce Creek, the Tyrone ami Clearfield the Pa'd Fagie Valley and Snow Shoe roads, it is said, will take place iniundi ly upon the closing of tlie lease >vu n Snow vice i uupany. The to*-' ,r m Bellcfonie to Spring Mills will U MOplcUd at one*., thus opening up a ■ i * and shorter route from the I-a-I to ■ ■ bit tin. :mn:a coal regions of the -'at Rumor has it tnat all the arrang' • "ti 1 were recently completed and agreto upon between the Pennsy lranian; >i tl • Suow Shoe Company, and that the i.e ccsaary papers giving the former a U-A.-I of the latter with all its coal rights and privileges for 90 years were beingdiown up. REri'BLICAS STATE COM'EX TIOS. The Republicans of Pennsylvania and all others in favor of an Honest Curren cy and the faithful discharge of Nation a'i Obligations, and opposed to Coin mnnisni and the Restoration to Power in the National Government of the in tluences which procured the rebelliot of 1861, are requested to send delegates apportioned accordingly to their repre sentation in the Legislature, to a Con vention to meet at Harrisburg, at 12 m on the 23d day of July next, to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer, am! transact such other business as may be brought before them. M.S. Qcav, Chairman State Committee. Fine boy, master Quay, step up to the head of the class of stalwarts. Moorish mothers c>nld not adopt any thing bet ter to frighten their children than by reading your call to them. But let the REPORTER have a moment to analyze it: When you speak of an honest currency do yon mean that the bondholder shall he paid in gold and the laborer in rag money, as once your party enacted ? When yon speak of a faithful discharge of national obligations do you have reference to the little episode between the republican state officials and the parties who had lent the commonwealth gold and you repudiated the! obligation to pay them in the same kind of money, and besides that treasurer Kemhle sent them an insulting snub ;for asking yon to faithfully discharge your "national obligations"? When yon speak of opposition to Communism do you refer to the riots a few years ago which the republican authorities were afraid to enter fere with and could havenipped in the out sUrt, but permitted them to spread over the country before making any earne-t attempt to put them down ? You didn't interfere in time because you were afraid of loosing the Communistic When you speak of tlie "Restoratic :o Power in the National govern men' of tie influences which procured the re bel'.icn," do you mean the appointmen lo places of power by your party oi th w.TStof reliel guerileaa, Moseby, of tin great rebel military lender Longstree" of ihe appointment o rebel Gv nera key as post nia-ter general, and "f ap pointing doxens of other rehel h- .r to place", !ra\ w hut do you mean by your DEGREES A 7 STATE COLLEGE TLJE BECETRTENT* OR THE PRIZE* AM) Till. I lIAM.Es IN THE FACULTY. Tll- degree o| bachelor O f wit*net; ha beeu conferred by the Ntate College upon Meters L> itzell, Gieenwalt, Join.- Kt.nibai'gb and Smi'h; bachelor of aria, MESARJ. FO.AT, llciston and Hunts; toaster of science, William Calder, jr., pf Hanisbtny, waster of arm, Ellis T. Orvis, of Bcllefonte, and Charles M. Caller, of Chicago. J. U. Burkett, of Storumtown. IV, received the aritlune tie prize; Mia* Amies McCorwick the McAllister; P. p Blgjr.of Williaiusport. and Robert Tait, of Norfolk, Va , tiic agricultural (equally divided); Jauiea L ({amill, Lemont, Pa., the Kaiue; W. E. Gray, of (•Wiustown, and Robert Tail, the president's j i-ti- VVft'te. Milroy, Pa., the Urvia; Neville C. Davison, Pittsburg. natural science; and Thomas C. Houtz J-ewont, 'be physics. John W. Ilea ton, of the p r nt graduating claaa, beoomea principal of thd prepacative de. partment, vice F. C. Esmond, j Charles F. Reeves, M. S, a former grad> uate of the college, and at present per fecting bis education at Heidelberg, Germany, was elected by the jexecutive committee to fill the chair of professor of modern languages, vice Colonel A.l Grabosfcii, reaigued. Isaac A. Harvey, 1 M. A., of liOrk Haven, to the chair of Latin and history, vice J. S. I Van, M.A., resigned. Two new professorships were established, ono fur physics, the other fur horticulture. A number of applica tions have tn-en rwtivnl l>y tlir execti tivr committee, but n* yet no appoint ments have l>vn madti to 111 I til* posi* lions. l ast Week Senator l.atnar return i .1 from Mtsaiaippi and reports that lie aas surprised at the extent of the eto ilus lexer ami at tin' prospei the fit tore in this icgarxl, It*- aaya the color .,l people ale lining excited to the flinti est piteli to the nlorii's of the lain! of tt. ilk am! hoiie\ I hex will flint in Kan -a-. Ricoiiiiv axx lute man carrying a ted tlug mar. tieil through one section of the Stati -preadtng the rejort that the Itovernineill hail taken up the rfeiMiua qui-lion aud would trout lhai tune on turni-h all alio wndu-.i l<> y • to Kansas xx uli free in.usporlation ami a supplied t.irui on their removal to iliat promised Uml. 4he Jay ami hour when the free tram would pass sat aiiliouuced, ami at that ttlne humirexia of negroes saaruieii along the line of the r.iad for tutles only to le informed by the railway |woph> tlial there wa- no tree train. 1! * usual -4th of July accident* and fires are announced. lacs frxun fire crackers, w. uiidn from I'tirsiuig guua and catmoii, and one girl fatally bunted fix her dtc-s being set on fire from a cracker thrown under lit-r by boys, raying nothing of the black eyes, bloody noses, bruised heads and faces at Pleasant .Gap and other places. The Pennsylvania ll.!itorial Associa tion held its annual reunion at t ape May June 24 -27 th. The meeting war. a tripartite one and a joint excursion froui Philadelphia consisting of the aseocia tiiuis of New Jersey, New York,and this -tate. The place of rendezvous ofj'our state organization was at the Girard House. On the morning 0f25 a special train left Philadelphia for Cape May, consisting of some 10 cars, crowded with editors, their wives, daughters, and rep resentatives of the press Subsequent trail s added to the number of excur sionists all of whom, numbering over t*>, made the targe and magnificent Stockton House, at the Cape, their head quarters. The weather was delightful, and the program so admirably planned by so competent an organiser as Mr. E. s. Mininnn, Sec'y of the l'enn'a Asso ciation, was socce-sfully carried out. At the Ciarty of excursionists, consisting of parlor en tertainment*, drives on the beach, sail ing on the Atlantic, bathing, fishing, halls and banquets, l'liere was no con duct to mar tne pleasure of any one—no drinking. It was one of the largest edt •rial gatherings ever held, the writer naviiig the pleasure to add one to the i - ruber, and partaking of the enjoy ments. The toasts and speeches at the banquet were of finest order. The fraternity were |m*n every at tention by the otlicer* of the Peuti'a 1.11. Co., who have the proud distinc tion of running one of the best regulal • and safest r >ads in the world. The < mpauv £i;h its characteristic hberali v placed evi ry facility at the disposal of the excursionists to make the "run" an enjoyable one, for which they have the warmest thanks of the three associa tions, and every individual member tips hia hat in acknowledgement to Mr. L. I'. Farmer, F. J. M'Wade, aud other officers of the IVnn'a RR. Co. M'j"! mi .\ i "i ( cy TIN. UEMCKRVTS MATIMTEU WITH TIIE KK -t ITS OK THE EXTRA SBWIOX. Washingtion, July I.—Congress bos at last adjourned and the democrats are satisfied that it they have not obtained all they sought through the extra ses sion liiey have at least obtained the pa-sage of laws which ought to prevent ihe use of troops and deputy marshals .it tlie polls during the coming year and which will give the people of tlie South ern states impartial jurors. The ques tion as to whether troops and deputy marshals will t>e used depeuda upon the construction of the laws by the Lie cuiive. In the veto of the first Judicial Expense* bill Mr, Hayes took the ground that the mam objection to the lull consisted in the fact that it prohib ited the incurring of any liability for the payment of marshals and their de puties. He saw no objection in the pro hibition of the use of tlie money appro priated, for he said that uuder section 3,732 of the Revised Statutes the Gov ernment would have the right to incur a liability for their payment, because that section authorizes contracts in the absence of appropriations, or in case ol a deficiency in appropriations, to pay uffi.crs for the discharge of duties im posed upon them by a general law. The duties of marshals and their deputies wire thus imposed. The right of the Government to incur a liability for their payment followed. Now, how ever, he takes the ground that he can imur no liabilities ami make no con tract, and tbat therefore the courts are to be deprived of tlie marshals. It is the opinion of the Democratic leaders that so far as special deputies for the enforcement of the election laws are concerned .he existing law prohibits their employment in the absence of an appropriation for their payment. The opiuion of the party in Gongress c-.nrernti.g the effect "I the Army Ap propria linn hill wns very decidedly giv en to-dav 4 bv ."-enator Eaton, who -aid tie had been greatly di.eivcu when he voted for the bill if it permuted the use ol troop* at the polls for any purpose whatever. This statement was brought out by a question put to him by Sena tor Carpenter, who was sitting in con sultation with Mr. Conkling. it is also tlie stalwart Republican opinion, fur Mr Carpenter said he fully concurred with Mr. Eat- u, ami Mr. Conkling nod di d his head, as much 'is to sav thai IIMI WHS indeed tlie effect of the bill which Mr. Garfield induced the I'resi d< lit to Sign. Willie the repeals Sought, therefore, have not been obtained, It Is li e opinion of tlie Democrats that they have made a ii ry substantial gain, lor il tne I'resulenl does not tlagraully vio late the law which lo- lias signed, he .iiiliot Use the troops lor am eiirposeai i oi- (ails A H hough i hi- elections to t* held lliis year are such that lite I'resi ■lent wrouid not probably feel called II 1 ... rt to interfere with them and with lie army, he < annul refuse next year t<- sign tlie unasiirt" which lie has approv ed this year, and it.ns the absence of the troops from till pulls at the cotlilllg President ai election is assured. A etirrisp'mdent a' the Chi'tago Trt nn>ie gives an account of one of those lorntile sun dames in which some of 'lie Indian tribes indulge. The one .dsiut wnich he writes took pla< e HI the second week oi ihis iiiontb at the Piue Ridge Agency, in Dakota Territory. The sell appointed viclima, as usual, itl lowed their flesh to be cut and ropes to he put through the holes and they then threw their weight on these ropes until the flesh and skill gave way. Some ol the warriors fainted several times before •loir puipore was accomplished. These heathenish rites are quite us terrible as (hose which were practised in India in connection with the worship of Jugger naut until the British government put and end to them. Is there auy reason why the United States authorities should nut interfere, at least so lar as to compel the Indians to practise their barbarites beyond the Federal jurisdic tion ? i A Husbandman, an agricultural jour nal of bign character, savs of the Per fected Butter Color of Wells. Richardson ACo , of Burlington, Vt : "All reports which we have received trom the use of this article give it hiah praise.", Mr. A. W. Cbeever.ofthe New England iarmer concurs in the commendation. UFGOKS GRAIN Grain will not ba ao high this y par, trust, a* to make iu price oppressive to the needs of our awn people, but It will certainly b sufficient to maka producer# and carrier* reasonably bappy. One hun dred million dollar*' worth wilt bo wanted in France, at the Ministry atieeJy de clare*, hiHnute of a bad year in that country I and one of the vkplsnalien* giv ea in tho liritith lioute el Commons f the ditiroea in Kng and now letl I* that the year ha* boon a very t'ad with the laruier* Throughout Kurope there ha* been a'l uuiiner unlaeorable weather, and thl* l* the real tource of the trouble 111 England and France, the .aine trouble, a dedt lent harvest, though we do ll"t new actually learn the lacl, will perhaps l>c luulld to have lioeri experienced a* widely a* the common ceuae lia* prevail*-*!, tlur veaf, on the contrary, will be alt extreme ly a -Htd on< j and at the greatest part u! tar uottcn ncy in Western Kurope will o lalnly t't. taade up Ironi line tide we thall b. t> e to tend to the people beyond tu .-call they need wlllieul tucb a drain upoQ our retourcet a* to make grain deal lor our own people— f-o tay* the Her aid. Ipnuiue le on the tree Itel at laat, and a matt may now eliako witli ague with out tlio additional drprreelou celiac*! ti) the thought that the medicine to curt I him co*la a great deal more than it should, merely becauae one or more iu edict uc makere want to keep foreign preparatione of the drug out of litecouu-> try. An oriental traveller describe* thl* busy scene, wiinetsed on historic shores "tlur steamer landed oa a beach which was the port of Anlioch, where the disci ples were first called Christian* There was ne town at lha water's edge, no peo- j pie, no wharf. The passenger* and the meichandise were put ashere in lighter*, which ran up into the and, A troop of camel*, with their driver*, lay on the ceacb, ready lo tranife? the geods into the interior. Among the article* landed were boxes marked 'Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mas* .U. 8. A.,' showing that they contained medicine* and whence they came Those with other good* were hoisted on the back* of camel*, for trans portation to Anlioch Thu* the skill oi lb* West tends back Us remedies la heal the maladies of population* that inhabit lke*e Eastern shores, whence our spiritual manna caaie." Windsei (Vl.) Chroni cla. A itrsngc ilueas* ba* mada its appemr anca auidog the burse* of Uarrisburg within lh part manlb, and which it *tmt baffles the skill af vaterinary surge >a> It attacks hursas by rendering tbaia stiflf and sore all aver as it from "fouadering," locking tbeir jaws after a short tune thrawing them into a series of spaims which generally end in death. A team of horses was recently found . tied to a trie in the woods up in Tioga county. Une uf the poor hiutes had ju-l l.cJ from sta'rsiun and .he other s life l wa- anly saved by oorelal treatment. The whole affair is surrounded with u.y.iary,- a* to who leil them theie, or w Lot Ley be long to. Ii you are sick, Read tLe Kidnsy-Wortj sdtertiS'turnt ia another column, and It j will explain lo you the rational method of getting v-'ell. Kidney Wert will save you more doctor's bills than any other medt-j cine known. Acting ith specific energy on the Kidneys and Liver, it cures the worst di.eatcs caused by tbeir derangr uteuU UIR COKKKSPHN DENTIL Absence during the week at our issue of toe '.hi uit., anJ the customary suspension during the week following throws upon our bands a number of cammunicallons -ome •( w nicb we are ahligod lo omit, be cause they would be too old now and oth er* io cut duwn on accaunt of their length Foxxxux A Max-hall Collkux Commencement, of which a long commu nication hss been sent us, we omit all ex cepting that which relates to tba part la• j ken by some ef Centre county • sensd wbicb we gladly give space to, below Our young lriends, Messrs. Muster, Von ada, Hosterman and Gvbhle were mem bers of the graduating class and passed through the eiercises with great credit: Oration—"National Indications"—Har vey Musser, Aaronshurg, Pa. In well directed sarcasm the orator leveled his battery against the lalse tears ef national decadenco that are forever being agiteud by tbe alarmists af every age Years ago it was the curse ol slavery that was to prove tbe overthrow af aur republican in stitutions ; txvra recently it was the finan cial question that threatened our prosperi ty ; and the danger to be apprehended from the growth of socialistic ideas has not been overlooked. The speaker ridi culed all such false nolieas of national ca lamity, and bis faith in the perpetuity of our institution was based upon the invin cibility af vox populi. Calm deliberation and correct enunciation marked tbe de livery of this excellent production. Tbe speaker was well remembered in the stay of flowers. Oration—"Never at Real' —Philip J Yonada, Zion, Fa. Tbe restless activity of the forces of nature, a* seen in the ev vr-moving spheres and the rushing tor rants were first depicted ; ner can society remain fixed, but must forever mvvr on ward. All tbe world's a stage, and all tbv man and women are actors ; our lives should he of cenvtaat activity; every in dividual has a mission le perform W bsa ail shall have ended here will there then ho rest 7 While the trial* and disappoint tnnnu of this sphere of life will have pass ed away, it cannot he that the immortal minds of the werld's greatest roa will b ♦uff.-rH to remain at rest , tnere must io- a r v order of things undc-i whieh t:.t"d given toindi i f tr.en will go on ai d on searching . it Him w'.o i all in ail. The usual floral tribute rewarded this speak oi* effort First Franklin Oration—"The Weaa 'iess and S-rengtii of Man' —W ru P iiosteriuan, Prnn Mali, Pa. Nothing i* so weak and yet so strong as man. Tne fruuien and blessings, that spring trout th.Athargo of service for service and Iron, the communion of soul with soul and spirit with spirit iu family, slalo and ..-(lurch, alone K.sp.re man with iite and • igur to grow lrng, lo become the piophei and discoverer o'law and order, to tiust in Gd. t.. inuiii the truth, to imi the beautiful. em the good, i- never lai.ing siren gin 11- uvor thinks wiin more v igor and i tli clei.cy. NV e all look lorwaru lu tne day wCan tb effulgence of tbe mind like the ising of a new auli shall lilutuiliala this dark lace of nature that but few suadvw* -ball remain lo veil Car laws. But thouuht mure tree than air, mora penetrating ihaii are and more swift tban lightning, does mil portray tne full power of man. He luaiiife U aesthetic strength in bis home, alll re, fashion, art. He baa will power, which alone bring* victory and saves life iu it* struggle from destruction. To think tne truth is strength ot mind, to see the beautiful i buoyancy ofsoul, but to will the good is the quintessence and sublima tion uf ail man's strength. Never failing -trengtb consists iu thinking the truth, ia seen g the beautiful, in willing tbe good. Marshall Oration—"Compensation"— Aaren K. Gobble, Penn lial), Pa. When Archimedaa ran through the streets ol Syracuse crying "Eureka! Eureka! ' he had iuat discovered a law that run* through the whole universe, and may bo traced lo Use Creator ; that law it the law of cutnpentaliua. It* operation may ba observed in every phase of material, of ftuimal and ol vegetable life. Not a word full* from our lips without its effect; ev ery moral and pbyaical action it sure of its punishment or reward. The law of Compensation works at truly in the social life as it dosi in holding of the planets in their placet. Tbo speaker's treatment of this subject in all ita ramifications was marked by logical research and philo sophical thought. Be was attentively lis? lened to, and liberally (awarded in the way of applause and flowers. Lawianrno Commincicmixt KXIINTU To 8 F Forgeus. of Lackawanna coun ty, we are Indebted for e written report of the Commencement Kiereiiet, University of Lotwitburv, but being received two late for our isau of'JO ult., and printing no pa per le*t week, make* the matter toe old for thl* i*tue, hencu we w,ll be pardoned ler uiallliiig thl* rep.-rt. which, under oth of that Institution Tm KSi u, TO i. AcOollPl*. \V e have before ut an anonymous com- j uiuuicaiion asking ut to ' go fr the direc tor*." It the writer ha* any thing to tay hat detervre public mention, be should ♦ay *0 in a proper way, and betides give u* hi* name j our column* are not open for he gratißcetion of parson* who with a 'bidden bend **ek le attack other*, nor for venting private spite* even when wo have ne name of the writer. \N e nell have before u* a "vindication" from the Potter School Board upon the matter of giving publicity to the annual statement, to which we made reference several week* ago. We alluded to the feet that the ilatemeat wu printed far from borne, and wu not full and complete a* the spirit of the law intend*, and asked the reason for this slighting of the print ing office* ef eur county, which arc aked year in and year out to do a great deal 01 gratuitous work in behalf ef our schools, and then seem to have no apprecialien whea a little job of printing i* to be done, and which it sent to an office that pays io Ist, neither gives our own local schools any other support This we thought strange and asked for the reason- lr. a few day* came a note explaining that Wickersham bad managed by bi* well known game of farming, to create a little monopoly for a favorite, for this kind of work, having a sauieneet of form in items and "Ac , Ac ," that would cover a great deal. Thia radical bead of our school* hat managed to make a good thing for bimteif and favorite* who keep up the Cameron machine, that he may be kept in the school department, for a long time We then in the following issue explained how the board* in the slate are trapped by this specie* of fanning and the prices paid, and added that thus it was a fat thing, and that even lor a tingia county atuue, wa or any ether cffi*e wouid de | similar work, in fkuf manner, lor lesa money. Tilts explanation and criticism ol IV\ maertbam * larmiag lor radical lavor lies, we intended shui.ld end the subject. However, Wo Quo before u* a "VindUa u.-n," "by order ol tn< board The vin dication we did not derm l.rci tsary, as we siread) mentioni-d price and how board* Iwrte easily trapped by the Mogul at tlsirisburg But out ut dedereucc to the Board, tbe most ol WUUUI We aiwayt le.k ;o he peisouaily friendly lowaid* us, wr will allow mem to he heard by lumisning their strong points, leaving out, to save • pace, what it ol bo ttiuianu, and end in. suhjec, wilh a Uriel repiy, in lb. kindliest of Iceniigs, Us the notation* : 1. Ihe taw --ti publishing reports . re (erred 10. this we have frequently pub .Itiiod, brUce h-edt ne space uew. 2 'lt doe* net seem reasonable that a iiUle bill ol si.Lo let composing statement • houid compose one ol the Items, • • • then some other lax payei might justly lee! aggrieved at hot eetug the aiuuubl paid lor cleaning leas-pool at I'oller s Mi.ls." We have great admiration for the Hue delicacy and tn-aiesty with which the t mention el a ceas poei l* withheld from a j tucked up report which even few will see, but cab not imagine bow this deucacy and inedestj are iwsl by putueg it in a news 'paper article where every one, even the I ladle*, are lo read it and be shocked by it S. "To tlemtxe all tbe important Jobs would make the report 100 cumbcr.ume. and expensive." In this tho hoard errs,—tbe report can be intelligently and salistaclarily itemized al an hi pease met exceeding f 1 l® to f 1 60 aver wbat is paid for tbe jumnla le'l for guest work under tbe "Ac," and tbe mys terious "Oiher Expenses." Tha law was called into existence just because abusw. were kept bidden under such headings in tha books in many parts of tbe state, and the tax payers bad lo pay dearly for it Tne spirit and intent of the law it la maka the report plain to the bumbiasl taxpay er, without a covering to bide eayibing tucb at the Wickersham Uaxxard arrange menl permits, and to save $1 (0 or fi IV for the sake of condanstng, arid leave the citizen in tba dark—it it a kind oi vcomo tny that doss not economize, and the kind under which the officials at tbe stale and national.capitols so adroitly manage lu cover up thvtr crookedness We would not accuse our board ef any attempt to bide, enly d.sappreveof their adopting a plan that permits otber* and their tuccea sers doing it. 4. "la these modern times we will cell it tbe $1 26 to *IU feet." This is an unjust comparison-taking an advertising rate to offtet a Job rate. Wa stated distinctly tbal for same class f werk, properly itemised, to be intelligent, would cwsl (2 60 to $-3 60; and if dene in the Jumble stereotype manner, always the s-iuejob. we Ceuld lurnish it, alone for one c-uty at $1 f-.r the job, and under Haizvrd's monopoly at 76 el* wbere tne school board pay- $126 Now that's it;, htu we wou d not advise the latter llu ugi it would be profitable io the printer, he cause its a jumble and defeats tiie intent Ot the law Our rates for any kind o! work have never been over the av. ruge charged in the stale, and an v impulatien to Hi* contrary would be unkind and unfounded 6. The vladication then speaks of it* purpo-e lo economise and in triamph snouts, "The,, with a banner flying in the breeto * * * on which we win inscribe PoTT XK S*'Hi*OL DISTKICT. UAAB UN HAND" The vindication Uvorahiy mentions lb* Usi'ohTKHa advocacy ol onwnomy, for which the school laiher* have our graca ful bow— lUl economy ditfi let noun thai which will d cleat the purp • of a good la A, uor that which will pay •>■• ihati driiV) some of lha boat I- acher* Iroiu PiH-| Iter township and maker good teacher's fri>m outside give it a wide berth, and l-l rome of our school bouses go to damage fur want of spouting, and leave* the cbil drt-n's play-greund to the wallow of the pig and the blemish of cattle, and the school room shabily lurnisbed, and U) year* behind the times, merely that you can point to your banner ' iilW—Cash on hand," in the richest and largest district in the county. It is a fact that Potter dis trict was long noted for furnishing it* own children, oat of a mistaken idea ef econo-l my, with tome of me poorest Insures in the county, and offering the lowest wages to competent teachris, and, for a long time, forced their own children to inhele the dust and gat of soil coal, sending them te their homes with pains and acnes, sim ply because it was a liitle cheaper to buy sofX coal than bard—sacrificing (be health of our own offspring to a mistaken idea ot economy. When a first class teacher was wanted and could not be had because oth er and poorer districts were more liberal in their wages, cilicons had to supplicate the board to allow them the poor boon of paying the difference out of their own pockets,—this hat been the case at Potters Mills, Centre Hall, and perhaps in other | sub-districts, in order that "economy" might not force upon them nevices in teaching There it a fable of a visit to the miser's family, ill* furniture was shabby, hit i children ia ignorance, tho family denied all the ordinary comfort* of life,—and when asked to explain tho wrong he war! doing bimaaif a* well a* those wbusa pro- ® lector end hem-factor he should be, be calmly walked to bit chest, and said be was givlag the werld a sample of economy * and pointed lothe "Cash on band" as the result of it I We years ago opposed tbee wrongs and 3 were met with the tame cry ' economy," < and that lias put u* behind the most and * poorer of our neighbors in school malters • It l> also • fact thai the poorest districts in I llald Ktgle valley, in must respect*, hav> •el example* in enlightened liberality that larger, older and much wealthier do-; • tricls might pattern after with profit. II "As the result of our experiment w< i hate thai It *i<-karied hut one out of every lour hundred tax payers " j. That mean* that If the report had been L printed full and complete with every Item! plain, which would have cost perhaps f II 60 more than ihe llazzard jusohle, th t additional cost of a little over one quarter ola it Ut upon each taxpayer would bav< sickened each one of them Well, waj don I estimate our people m be that kiani ( of Shvlocks, for they are always clamor ous te know how their fuud* are used ( oven unto to a ceaa-pool job. Now wet commend to scboul board* thi* little no lice from the Phillpsburg Journal, fix.: "The Bhancial account of Hush town- . •hip sehoel district appears in to-days pa per, and we believe shows at g iod if noi ■ i ihe best account of any school district in j, the county" s Now that it an account thai any school district can pattern after, and ia which nv lax-payer can fad to see just what was done, without any "Ac , Ac," and "Other Expenditures" lumped, and the little ad- ' diuenal expense of which the Ruth town ship heard did not seem le think would 1 "sicken" every lax pay sr, else they would, 1 have feared public clamor and given| l ibein tho llaxzard stereotype Our ex T change papers show that many other ' school board* have the tame liberal vie* :< ol pulling out their report*. * 7. "Permit us to call the attention of < your numerous readers to the fact that!, you are willing to do the same amount of work irt the same manner as Haxxard A !>oii for nearly the same price," < You mistake us here—in our issue of I'd < June we distinctly said that under liaz zard'a plan we, or any office, would do it for far Irs*—but the Wickersham Ilex zard stereotype jumble is not wbat the tax-payer want*, nor in the spirit of the law, aad only serve* to create a specula-, lion for a favorite who must bear his as-' sestmeiil with other lavorile* to carry election* lor Wickersham'* party. Now when the home paper* are COntib .daily called open lo opeu their column* gratuitously—and do it cheerfully —to the cau-e of loi ai educational matters, noi ex ■ cepiiiig s "vindication," and must pay Hands for every type set, there see las u; e no appreciation ul such services in •ome quarter* j in others we ob-erve that liberality ol feeling which characterizes the man. How much doe. UazXard d-' 111 mat line I r the b netu <>f our cunty We suggest, in the inosi fr.etidly man Oer, to our school athera, lb "S3'JU ub hand that peri.aps 11 tbey wrfe not a I■ It ler too economical in anoti. er respect as lathers, they would have more liberal Vl-W* • sch ol ' dads '— We sic told hi a lal pater that the wno r IsaM Has n at thai rale will never prounly point to ltti ut) tui population while Ihev point lo ' soJU—cb on hand " I nit sit.V should net have been collected, or else put to paying rempelent teachers better wages, giving our Chi dren healthy rooms and better furniture, and the prin ler a hltie more so as to secure a sa.islac loiy report, it 1* like the man in Scrip lure who buried hit talent in the ground, and when the ma ler came around point ed with pride to hi* "$320." but wa* re buked because he did hot put it to belter use. There would be mure pride in point ing to having the best teachers, tlx- com tort and health of our children at school properly provided for, than the s.'t&l to point at, and deficiencies on the ether side, which the people—the intelligent people -will gladly pay for to avoid. \V have company in tbi*. among the people of Poller, and some oult'de. , Bead: "The Lewitlown School Board ha* stuck up its annual statement*. which abwul one tax-paver ia twenty will look , at" Lnrulor* The annual statement af the old Hoard has been published hv posters, instead of by newspaper advertisement, the board regarding the saving af a lew dollars a* of more importance then turnishing the lak , payer* the desired information in a con vctitent form -Lrvuloen Drmarrat. We could copy similar notice* from paper* in Lehigh, Lycoming. Hunting , don and other ceuntio* ; and from many other exchange* thai have the school re pert advertised, complete, wilbeut any I evidence that the board h*s any fear* of I any body getting "tick." The only doc tor bills incurred in school matters we eyer I knew of were when boards were 100 ece | nomical lo provide for ventilation and sick ened the child with the gas and dust ol ' cheap (Oft ceal. We do not refer to these matter* in any spirit of unkiodne** nor t any school district in particular, because ' there are many that are *low in keeping up with the progre** ef the age. ,! Report of Stale Sabbath Scheol Con veu I Una. June 3 lo 6, we must omit for seasons above TH F. N A POL EON I*C D Y N A STY. ihe iLiuni.artial* Agreeing to Ac know Ir-ige I'rince -Jerome a* 'be Head ol the N'pole<>iiic Dy naat v The I'riuee'e Wilt. Loidob. Julv I IST? Tha eorrc* pond ent - f tbe London T\mr* al I'-ri* *ay* : \ ni-joritv of th>. Bo aparlists are un d.-rvto.Kl to Concur till M U->uber in a tn.-wU-dging Prince J-r..in- H -naparvo a*. cLo-f "f tb Na|H.leenic dyn-sty Tn*\ rgua that the will ot the iate Prince Im , tuirial which a-k* the i t Kiii|ir.. Euge nic to cm operate with Prince Vlcter Wn* written -.n lb.- assumption thai tl>e te-la ' tor would survive Prince J. Rome Bona ' parte This reasoning however, is con • idered a tr naparelit etcuac for ihe nun -jbeovauce <>f the imprarticable will .-f the I'rii.ce Imperial M. R über's re uretueiil frm a<-li*c politic i evidently ..wing to a fccliiig that lie and frjucs Jc rums could not ai l together and the lat ter cutil not be et a*ide \V hat, be twcuii Prince Jerome B ri*|.art '* po.si nle *dfiere>o-e I" the R.-pub ic and the lot 1 |u>. ltd lily ol the i-erical -action of the B.m|i#ri.i*l* choosing a leader without either ax'ticg again*! the wi.hr- ot the Prince Imperial* kill or pr-.vokoig n distinct disarowal fr -jp Pro. TO V'icloi. the liunapartist* are in one of the most perplexing position* ever occupied by any party " WILL or THE riHKCK IkirKRIAL. i Tha Paris i/aulon publishes ibe codicil u> the will of tbe Prince Imperial. He *ay* "The dutie* which our nou-eowe to eur country wilt not lapse by my death; the arduous and glorious task ol continu ing the work ■>! tbe flr*t Napolcoo will du pend, in tiie event of my- death, upon the nldol son of Prince Jerome Kapoleon, Who, by the laws of atioe**ion of our house, is my heir 1 trust that my b<-- Uived mother, by seconding hun in the discbarge of the responsibilities and du litis which iu tfc* event ot my death, will develepe upon hiin. Will give to me when I am re longer upon this *arlh, this lat nnd supreme prool of her atfeclion tor me and of her lore of France." WARREN E SMITH, OF HALIFAX. ANDKV.vN MORRIS. OF PITTS BUBO. pOft ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS-SMITtt THJJ WINNER. [By telegraph to The Herald.} Ply cap ton, Mass., July 1, 1879.—Tbe first race of the season al Silver Lake took place to-day. the contestants being Evan Morrii, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Warren K. Smith, of Halifax. The race wa* for sl,- OOP. iu single scull shells, the di-tance Three miles—ono uai'a and a half and re turn. Smith won, utter a vary ligely lus ile, by halt a length, in 21m. 6*. A great conflagration is reported at Port au Prince. A TEH It I BLR STORM. Minnesota ami the Surrounding Ktnle* Devastated. St Paul, Minn., July 4—A terrible •torin of wind, rain and lightning swept aver Daknlah, Minnesota, and portion* of Ihe surrounding states last night At Vast. Goodbua county, Minnesota, the church and orphanage were destroyed to gether with other buildings, Nine per. sons -sore killed end thirty Injured by lightning and falling builumgs At Winnebago one woman was killed. At Mountain Lake, one man was hill- j ed. At Redwing the damage is estimated at' $1(11 (*lO The crops suffered badly Al Menomee a house was Carried sway by the flood and twelve of the occupenl* have nt the dog to keep bint quiet al his ' peril. Thu* it will l>e keen that tl e cjn mon law affords ample !e_jl protec tion till who (ear d epsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! fe F Kunksl's liittsr Wins of iron, a -urc curs Ut this disease. It hss tx-sn i>r*rrit>rd daily for ixisnjr yesr* in the uracUt-o of eminent physician* with un paralleled success. Symptoms are lo.s ot at>t*etite. wind, sad rising oi food, dry l ne* ID moulb, headache dnzioeas, sloep henrs. and low spoil# Ci-t the genu ine. Not #.id io hulk, only o> $1 00 vie*, or six b.iltle# lor $5 00 Ak Vr 'uruirgwt for K F Kisnkwt'a Bitt-r Wine <•! ir>u sod use no it be ha* ti net. #-nd t<> pr ipr.ejor. K F. Kuakwl, 250 N. NtninSl. Phttadslpkia. J's. Advice free ; ••iclwse tloee-cert *lamt< WORMS WORMS WORMS. E. F Kunkel's Worm Syrup never (all# io destroy 1" •. Seal, atid Stomact Worm* Dr Kuokel, the only success ful pbysictaa a ho remove* Tape Worm is lo hours, aliv.- with head, and no lee UR -111 removed. CoSinioD *en*e teaches if ■ Tape Worms be rem -ved all other worm* can be readily destroyed Advice at of fice and >trs. (rea Tue doctor Can tell whether or Dot the patient ha. worms. ' Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and d not know ti Fiu. spasms. craui|>*. choking and uff-Tatlon. sallow coiuplex ion. coslea around thu aye#, *piljng and , pain in the .luuiach. rustle*, at tnghl. grinding of the teeth, on-king at the n-*e, c -ugh. fever, itching at the seat, hoad achr. foul breath, lb- patient grow, pale j and thin, lit Irting mud irritation In the an i „*.—all theae-vinptom*. and in-'fe, come ■ trom wrin# K F hunkel'* W mm *> v up neeer lail* to remove them. Price. ! $1 00 per bottle, or six bottle# for $3 IW iFor rape Worm, write and consult the i>.H-i .r / For ail ojfc.-rt, buy ofyuurdnif gi.i the Worm Syrup ana it '>a has it n>t -end Dr. K F Kunhel. 'i-Vj N. Ninth • reel, Philadelphia Pa Ad VIC# by mail, tree ; send ibreo-CeDl stamp. li>jun4t A PKlt K 1.1.-*- JKiV nL 1 r 1 aad |l era sr. aitlioat < roa c.a m.ithar IM.b.rra.hoy aar -oil l hut yea <-. . btaia It b lOaa rv.il.r.' U..1 t'dl. rti.i lua. an <*• sv-u-s-t .od Sew Ox- boa.is in <**! ordsr b> retuning sums iip.Oea TU.J t-r -dui-. .be -lito action tn rbe hrar pmaix# Juhim sod itai—rl rigor lo tb. a*oi. *>• IMS. I'ric. IP c.nl. K K >bl-l.r It *ACO . Proprietor.. rlltdns|>, ra. A firrtvc Kohlwr Cntighf. The mart rarremlal grave robber of the day ie Dr. 1,1-deer. H> tae.n. ot hi. Hkaat e*rvhef he h-e r-H hed the gt-t. ol a*n* bo ae e .lj ia. ol twrofata. I'-meaia.-iton RheemallMn. kl'ivaii.l dlwa, V t> , raw. VorraaUoaa. Tuaror. tirj.>|l.. .laaoOlce. t'.rrr and Xsne od l.ene-al IXbllltr The btowl u Ibe t:l. si* Or Undvsj's Bleed** rj-her Xee (r*#, (lie i-reaerver. U It •0.l h-nl Haarpden,OSta.*aS "Cler-tsnd i>hr.l.tande.-lsred mr all. attos ol can earapuoo H> in. " ' BU-oJ -aareb .r .tie a-, rest, red To health . 1 tlr.-O*. r.laee rtlle.Oblo ..J* W| an a.* (81. led atlh Mroluls ol lb. rrt lorta. and psoaoaa. rd Incurable bj *vei .1 paratet-n. Hi. IU. as. on*l bj tb. roe ol lr UnWi'i Hb*od bear, her " A lurtu.r gt-aias ea n>> bead aa. con.pl.letr cured b) Ibe um* el IHr Utdw. Itlnod searvber. S S.rr.r, rtll.bure Hot!* sonde, on Ibe l.ce. Sell Hneam.Old bore. ■ad all Uabaneon. erupUoo. disappear Ilk. tn.elc a U*o It. b "1 bean bar I. used bee Ib.t oar name is on the bat Wot ut Its * raft* < Vur sate bf*U drag tl"i Sellers *o„ prwp'rs. rPUbargh.F* Im I I tor ..1. bj J l> Muir.jr, CenO. lisll ur Sjicctul Notices ........ THE WOKITH'S BALM lr I. I> Wnv burn's Alterative Svrup A rem.dr used THIKTV KtVK VKARS Ins prtrste nrsrUea. sod nrct fsllmg lo radically cure Fr# A n-M. '' Vd h. the V* ejrbueo RedVcta. CO . r. O. Boa 3, gocbes b. PIMPLES. I will mail I Vr—) tb* rwrip# tor m lUlmtb*t will rs T#. FwlU., PlmpU. •tl BlnlchfM. UKTlnt tUo wklr* Kufl. cl®r And bv*utlful • Ifto tußiru* ttoo* for prodtclli m luiurunt growth of r ir ou a baltl HoaJ or wiu.x.lrt fc* AddroMt. loclo#- li,l iUnjp. Ken Viodelf A C'o.. 30 Aon Nlrrr'. N TO ( ONSUMPTIVES Tb •dt#ril#r hm boon i*tu%Lunt*7 curod of ehot droad dlMO.f'onanmpMoik, hj m tiiupio romodjr. Is naKloua to tnakv known to hi* f.'liow •utf.-rvr* the moan* of euro To sU who detr* It. b will ssnd • copy of tho prooortptlon nood.tfrooof charge> with tho ,ltrocUott for pro poring and using tho misb, which itioy will rtnd a auro euro for <'. ikl Pibr. Si tVUlisin.burgh, N T. "ERRORS HF YOUTH." A OK!fTI.EMAN who aulforod for roar* fryp Hfff; voua Lkcbtlltf, Proiuwturo decay. uJ all tho offocta Of loathful Indiscretion, alll for the sake of •iillertng hnm.nllj send free to all aho need tt, thu rsclpe .ad direction lor making lb. simple remedj br atdobi hg ass cured, lugerers alshlag to profit br the sarertlt e's etperlenoe c.n do so bj addressing in perfoot con. """j'OHS B. OOUKB.UCsdtrItR. WsV ufj~ LVOf all kinds, TUMORS." discharges ot I 1 Id BLOOL> or mucu. and al) diawaara of the RECTUM quickly and pa r foe tb cored by a almplo and hod!btmcßummiy For information, addraaa ISUJWK&UX *Wn*AMBb|H. Y. COMBAXD SEE THE BIG SHOW!! I HE LARGEST AND BEST BE-I LKCTKD STOCK EVER OF FERED IN CENTRE HALL, AT Wo 1 f's Slaii d . DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT la stocked with full line* of DOMi BTICB, DRESS GOODS, EM BROIDERIES, WHITE GOODB. NOTIONS. LADIES' READY MADE SUITS, PARA. SOLE, UMBRELLAS, FANCY OOODS, HATS, CAPS' HOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., ETC. C It DC ER Y DEPARTMENT With full lines of Choicest Teas, Syrufts, Dried Fruit, Canoed Goods, Sugars, Cof fee*. I'ure Spi'-em, St..'* Pork Provi siona. Woodao, Willow, Queens and Glasbw*ra, Kisb, Salt and everything usually found in a first class Grocery.! HARDWARE, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS alwa von hand. ' You ner-d not gn from home to buy j guild* low. At WotPs stand in tbej Bank building, y tufind bargain* go.d a* elsewh- re, und au assortment equal j to any in the county. NATIONAL HOTEL. GORTLANHTKT . Sur Broadway, NEW YORK HOTCHKfSRA POND. Proprietors. OS THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The reatanrant, cafe and lunch room attached, are unsurpassed for cheapneas and excellence of servire. Itooaw Mcts to tS per day, #3 to $lO per week t>o ventent to all ferries and city railroads j lew Furniture. New Nanafe uienl. 23 jan It BELLEFONTE MUSIC STORE. Pianos! Pianos' ORGANS! AND MUSICAL INSTKUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC. HKPARING AND TUNING DONE IN THK BI>T MANNER I fefl PIANOS. CHICKERING, STEIN WAY, ARION, WATERS. 0 o it a A \ s . ESTY, WATERS, WOODS, MASON A HAMLIN. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS' 7 Ortine Rotrwaed PiantMt. Only HIA. 9 Stop Dricana. 2 I'ull Set of Recdw. Price $270, Only s<33. 13 Stop Organ*. 3 Full Set of Iteed*. Price 8310, Duly $73. | 'tThi* Organ ba U>e Grand Organ Knee Swell ") Sceoml-hniifl Organ* foi (83. Set-ond-hantl Planua for (30. VIOLINS AND ACtX)RDBONB. j $2.00 and upwards. Piano and Organ ln*iructorw.' farers and stooiw. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Sewing Machines! New DOMESTIC tSOOO 1 New WHI IE $25 00.: New ST. JOHN $25 00.j New linprnd 3 - c.ult lor one b tto Barrick. RollerS Co 7o .< tib Si. I'hiU "uowm pR.S. G. GUTELIUS. Dentist. Millheim. Offers biaprofewlnoßlaffirrlceato tb public. He fltj pro pa red to perform ell ojHtrtion In tbe dentAl pro feeeltm. 'Uimi)lalljorspir(lto eitreot teethebeoiorly ithoot pain. TOHN BLAIR LINN, fJ Atturnay-bt-Law, Office on Allo?hony St., Eellcfonte, Ta 1 27 feb tf I A 1 O. DINGES' NKWBTORE Yob i cm find oil kind* of Oroearia* and Cm. and Fruit* cheaper than any where til*e lie also has on hand and I* constant ly receiving Notions, Candies, in great variety, and Tobacco* of tho beat grades. TRY HIS YORK CIGARS. He dealt i R FLOUR BRAN, SToNR and EARTHEN CROCK 8. Ae.. A c . and take* all kind* of Ceantry Predura ia ear bangs. CALL AND GIVE HIM A TRIAL. C. HINGES Contra Ball. DR. Olt K UIIOLTZ KB r B LI NIIIENf" CAMPHOR MII.K. 'J."" b VI l/ ••hoew f >M4 IM *'"•** *w*Uie, sprue*. m> ti mof tb* r*u.t " *■ *""** < l,u - •>*.hpr.in. end eweUl*. i a ~~saac!t ££ •sjra l •¥* Ufl OherfeeHter, M. D. OoM b f J U Murray.CoU. Malt. The Fho>ali I'erloral. Haa eeoeed Ueeif to bo eeceilerly uHpiwt t. eld we om. tuowoifcMMM *d 'MMin II brapk* a coML II auto . mrt It .uU .tpoMoratlaa Ti sine la ueei renet li (IfH math It t.r(n. >* a J "I "Umo module* Tbow. eeed. af tie eetteene <.l r ■*. r l-.ee*lme ban u#4| for |aan paa* at>4 torM, t* Ibo r.li.f |)..i end rurwe •*.. tod Prteo *maor t 00111.. fu a! bold w J b Metre*. < rairr ilaU. otaMaa bsmk a*d oow r{>za | 0h 0..a Heeerwewt ISaaaorooora end mm ... !..• .a.L *4 bo MMm omu M (I atKDKßaai—ln tba beta mant f the bank building. Al) nork dona n f*hlnab)e atyla. 1 July i:vuwiu<-<>ur( Hh Primal .tool* nnd rolling ut the good* litolj, because wt ektrf* • lor them lUe was ever known- We 1> up the qedli; ud kf down, the .•w W art. bound to sell offline Ww mendooa stork. and trust to the low price-* u do the busmen. We will offer you Men's fine calf boots $2 M Men* kip boot* l- 21 shoe* at— ... 75 ki' eoui i'ti'd run il-lioed Alaska over shoe* 7£ Women'* plein gum 0ver5h0e5........ 35 4ie*' pUin puto overshoe*—. 30 Children's plain gum overshoes.— 21 The above rubber good* are all list -lata and are warranted and will be seld GN, Dec 6 Bellefente, Pa. BUCK FOl I ALB. —Firn class brick ■1 band for sale at Zerbe't Centre Hall bricn yard*. Thee brick are ffered so low tbaiit will pay persons at a tislance to come here for ibem. Intending to continue in Use manufac ture of brick they will be kept constantly •n band, and fair inducement* offered to purchaeera. 1 7aug tf H E ZRRHE D| F. FOKT.NEY Attorney at L*e Bellefoata. Pa. Oficeover Key jnwldehank I4w>ar'hy |p IT GOOD BREAD^ V J By calling at the new and eaten •tve bakery estkblishinent of JOSEPH CEDARS, , fßuccee*or to J. H. Sands.) Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny -treet where be turnUhes every day Fresh Bread, Cake* of all kind*. Piee, etc., etc., Can die*. Spteaa > lite, FruiU. Anything and ererytbing belonging tc the busines- Having bad year* of expet nenee in the business be Halters bimsel •hat be can guarantor satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. 40 aug if JOSEPH CEDARS. r.Bfa/k \ MONTH guaranteed, a™i y ■■■ 1412 a day at home made by W /L 111 l industrious. Capital I m ' ■■ ■■ ■ '•< recutred ; we will start If II II ■•"u Men, women, bey* Rfffflff lff nl ** r! * money fas " " Vr ter at work for us than at anything else. Tbe work is light and pleasant, and cuch at anyone can go tight at. Those who are wise who see tht* ou nce will send u their addresses at one* and see for themselves Cuatty Outfit and terms Iree Now is Ut< time Those al r-wdv at work are at iag up large sum* of money. Address TRUE A CO.. Augua ta. Maine. 26 jun y PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division, SCVKKB TIME TAZiLF Oa sad after SCXDAT. Xc* a U*t tae mm ea 'ha PhlladrlphU t C: Railroad liirtalos will roa a faUatrt WKSTWIP. CRUKAiLlvavetPMladalpku It Up a - Harrlahurg (Bta " Moniaadoa lllia WtUtamsport s* a aa " lock Haaaa lta Ranora II *e a a art at Kris RUGARi KX taasaaPall* 7*ism HarrtsAyV llkaa MoDiaaUoa 1 OS pa '• arr at WUliaaaporl >pa _ - Lack liana Spn FA&T LtKR laavaa PtpUdaiphU 11 Warn " ttamst-uv* ihpa " T It. p d " arr at Wilhamsi- rt 7Up a " " bock U raa >v p m KANTWAKD. PACIFIC XX. !****• Lock Ht. n <**■ ■eraar Nh. ra IS a a " " WUllamapori TUaa - Moniaadoa arr at Haml>ur it U air. " " P&lladclj l la iftaa DAY RX. learaa Raaora 110k# a liases it a* a " • WUlUiuS(rl usop IB HofUnloa 1 S7 pa " arr at HarnO.ur* S in pa " " Philn.'.i-ii'hi* TAupw KRIT MAlLlaasva Hoots Sllpm lack Hasan PSA pa - " WUllasaport 11 -ptm " Moataadon 111* a a art * Harn.'.urt IS*a a Philadelphia 7 ac * u. FA LIKE learaa WlUtaaaport ii arr at Harrrishurt Ikia art at PhUadsipSl, IPia Par cart mil rnn • a.vaaa I'CiUaalpSia aad Wtl lUinaport oa liuon R* Waal. Rria K*. Waa, PbUa labia Raprt Raal. and Par R Fast and Hnadaf Al- Kat Hie no* car* oa all olphi trains I'll A. BALDWIN. iisttSral SacMrtotoadaat Lewisb'rg, Centre U&TT 4 CO., yOjiiwid, AUi&e.