The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, July 24, 1879, Image 2
{Up I Ml The Centra Reporter. FRED.KftkTZ. ... HDITOB. Cr.fTKK Hall, Ta., July 24, 1879. They arc still after poor Fete Tlcrdick. \ few days ago. Governor lloyt and Deputy Attorney General Gilbert heard arguments for and against the issuing of a warrant upon the requisition of Gov ernor Robineon, of New York, for the arrest of Deter llerdick, of Williama port, on a charge of obtaining the sum ofs-.\ooo from an Elmira bank on false pretences. Tn the report of tho Altoona green back convention, wr find that Seth H. Yocnm made a a pooch in which bo con demned both the democratic and re publican parties as the common foes of the national welfare. Yet Seth during the late extra session was found hug ging both—one day he would vote with the democrats, next day with the rads. with the thanks of neither party for his service®. The yellow fever has broken out afresh in Memphis. There were live new cases 1 ast week and one death. A dispatch from Philadelphia. July 1 •, savs, the brig Shasta of New York, from Port an Diuv, St. Domingo, bound to Chester, Pa., arrived in great distress, twelve miles below that rity. Of nine men on board, seven were down with yellow fever. Poor deaths occurred, the Captain being among the number. The Patriot says: Dismal complaint made by the stalwarts that the peo ple of the south semi many brigadiers to congress. The way to offset this is for the stalwarta to send northern briga diers in the place of Blaine, Conkhng, Chandler and Cameron. As a conse quence there would be less swinging of the bloody shirt and more harmony among the people of all sections. Those who hare met fare to fare in the blood > conflict do not mean to waste the rest of their lives in wordy warfare over the results of the struggle. The greenback convention nominated Henry Carey Baird, of Philadelphia, for state treasurer, by acclamation. A dispatch was however soon relieved from that gentleman declining the nom ination. On 2nd ballot then Peter Sutton was nominated in Ba'.rd's place. lYter Sutton, the candidate for state treasnrer, is a wealthy retired farmer and an ex-judge of Indiana county. E. 8. Watson was selected as chair man of the state central committee, af ter which the convent.oa at i.lo p. m. adjourned rmc die. Auditors often are under wrong im pression as to their powers under the law. and exceed their authority. The Sunbury Gazette notices a case in that county. It says: When the County Auditors settled up the accounts of ex- Treasurer Dissinger, they would not al low him percentage for paying out the money realired on the sale of the jail bonds, and also reduced his general per centage on the second year of his term. He brought suit against the Commis sioners and the case was argued before Judge Rockefeller two weeks ago. Oa Monday, of this week, the Judge filed his decision in the case which was in favor of Mr. D. The amount in dispute was between $2,600 and $2,700. There was a big mm pus at Port au Prince one day last week in consequence of a dispute in the House of Represen tatives, a brother of the President was shot by another member, who took of fense at the language which had been used. Mons, Caval, though wounded in the arm, returned the fire and shot his opponent. There was then general fir ing in the house, and the populace and police outside fired into the building. The President of the ifenate, with others were shot down, Government trpops were raking the streets with metril leuse. Some of those fellows might pass in spection for the U. S. Congress. The oyer-issne ofPenn'a State bonds is still a mystery." According to a liar risburg correspondent of the Times there is a possibility of clearing np the matter. The Legislative bond investi gating committee, after examining • D. Boas, clerk under Treasurer Bickel and cashier under Bailey and Graw, di rected that all books in the department supposed to have a bearing on the mys terious over-issue of bonds be forwarded to Bedford, where the committee will begin its sessions on Wednesday. Boas' testimony indicated that if there was any crookedness it had its origin in the Girard Bank, Philadelphia. Alderman Maurer, chief clerk in the Auditor Gen eral's Department for several years, stated that it bad been the custom prior to and subsequent to McGrath's admin istration to keep books in the Treasury Department showing the number of bonds issued and from which coupon bonds had been cut. Senator Wolyer* ton is of the opinion tLat if these books can be found it will contribute materi ally towards clearing up the overissue mystery. Mr. George M. Htgginson, who says he has li-red thirty-six years in Chicago and has engaged in a great variety of businesses, sends a letter to the London Times on the prosperity of Illinois and its chief city, Chicago. The area of Illi nois is equal to that of England and is almost all prairie, 90 per cent, of which is capable of profitable cultivation, though there are still 1,000,000 square miles untouched by the plough. The crop of Indian corn in the State in Ik,, was three times the English wheat crop while the wheat was one-third of the latter amount, Chicago, which depends to a great extent upon the productive ness of the State, had only 4,000 inhabi tants in 1840 and now has r 00,000, doubling every five years. Mr. Bon believes that, owing to the geo graphical position of Chicago in respect to the lakes, this progress will go on at the same rate and that C 'cago will be come in 1890 a city of 2,000,000, it being possible by a little improvement in ca nals to enable wheat chips to sail straight from Chicago to Liverpool and return laden with manufactured arti cles. Mr. fligginson calls attention to the often forgotten fact that America has, population' for population, more labor than any country, the males, ow ing to immigsation, outnumbering the females by 600,000, whereas in England the difference is just the other way. The whole account is an ominous one for the British farmer, the object of Illi nois in creation being to feed Great Britain cheaply. Wheat higher and in demand. I). 0. HANK. Daniel O.dtnrr, our nominee for state treasurer la a democrat of the Frank fhnnk school, which mean* honesty, in tegrity and economy in eTcry branch of the public acrvice. Mr. Harr auataina an untarniahed reputation, and is a gen tleman who thoroughly understands financial atlaira ijualitiea so often over looked when a state treasurer la placed in nomination. Ho ia a consistent democrat, and strong in the western part of our state where he is so well known. Ilia nomination by acclama tion waa a deserved tribute to hi worth as a democrat and citiaen. l.et the har mony that existed in the convention be hacked up by a (till vote at the polls in November and the party that has here tofore earned its elections by the mili tary and deputy marshals will find that overwhelming rebuke in the triumphant election of Mr. Harr which it deserves at the hands of a free people. A M(WKr. OI'Ji'XJXO SPKh i ti President levator, of tho Georgia sen ate, in calling that body to order on Wedftwday of last week, delivered the annexed address, which is a model of brevity and good sense: "Senators 1 congratulate you on your health, aud am glad to see you all back. You all know your duty to the state, but wo must expedite business \V bile we ate in our father's bouse, we must not stay too loug. 1 congratulate you •n your safe return, and nope to con gratulate you on your early adjourn ment- Mv experience is that we are in danger of too nup h legislation, rather than too little. The regular order of business will now bo resumed." The Washington special of the Haiti more Sun of Saturday, gives this bit of information ■ A prominent Republican politician of Pennsylvania arrived here to-day for the purpose, as ho says, of entering the protest of a large majority of the Repub licans of PennsvlTauia against the con templated appointment of ex-Governor Hartranft to be Secretary of War in place of McCrarv, wh >, in December next, i to take the position of Dillon, the Circuit Judge in lowa He says that Hartranft is looked upon in his State as the leader of the movement to make Sherman the Republican Presidential nominee, and as the party there is not for Sherman, either as hrst, seconder third choice, he was selected to/ome on and explain the situation to the Repub lican leaders here. nor OYEK-ISSCE OF BOMBS BET* TLEIK The committee sitting at Bedford to investigate the over issue of state bonds, seems to have got to the end of their search at last, and report that there was not an over issue. A dispatch from Bed ford says: The supposed over issue of state bonds is fully explained by the discovery by the investigating commit tee of a coupon book kept In the state treasury but supposed heretofore not to have existed. By this book it appears that $6,000,000 in bonds were issued of the date 1852 and ssoo,t>oo of the date 1853. Thes bonds were placed in the hands o the tiirard bank and f5,400,000 returned as sold and the receipt given to J. Bailey, state treasurer, for the re maining ?100,000. This receipt remain ed in the treasury until 1858 when Hen ry S. Magraw, then state treasurer de manded the return of the bonds. The Lank, or its president, returned instead of the bonds of 1553, s2B,lX'o in money, $51,0U) >n bouds ox 1553 and $21,000 in bondsof 1&52, makings total of SIOO,OOO. The auditor general's office at that time appears to have not noted the fact that the $21,000 in bonda were dated 1a52 but credited them to the loan of 1853, thus making the loan of 1552 $5,000,000, and 1855 s43Binstead of 1852 R7,0u0 and ISSS fHy.OU). Thus the,app*rent over issue is simply more of the issue of 1853 and less of the issue of 1552, one amount balancing the other. DEMOCRATIC STATE COX VEX' ■ TJOX. HARMONY AND GOOD FEELING. D. O. Barr Nominated for State Treasurer by Acclamation. Harrisbnrg, July 16.—The Democratic Convention which was held to-day was one of the largest and most harmonious that ever assembled in this city, and em braced the representative men from all sections of the State. Promptly at 12 o'clock, Chairman Speer called the Convention to order in the grand Opera House, opening it with a short and well advised speech, in which he pretty clearly outlined the coarse he proposed to pursue in regard to the contests in Philadelphia. He said : The day and hour named by the Democratic State Committee for the meeting of the Democratic Convention now having arrived, the Convention will come to order. There have been notices of contest served, andfl have made out a list of delegates wfwli will be called by the Secretary, showing over two hundred delegates whose seats are not disputed. As the roll is called, gentlemen contesting will arise and an nounce their contest. THE van DELEGATES NOT ADMITTED. After the call of tbo roll. ex-Mayor Vaux arose and said: Mr. Chairman—l desire to call the attention of tbia conven tion to the list of delegates elected by the county of Philadelphia to represent tbe Democracy of that county for this con vention to take such action as my seem proper. Mr- Lewis C. Cassidy then rose, and turning toward Mr. Vaux, sa : Under the oraer of this bedy, it was ordered that when the list of delegates were called, contestants should arise and announce their contest As no man arose when my name was called, my seat is not contested. 1 raise the poial ef order that Ibis com munication cannot be read now, as it is out of order. I now move this communi cation be laid on the table. A delegate moved to amend by refer ing it to tbo Committee on Contested Seats, when appointed. Without taking a vote or ruling on the point of order, Chairman .*>pecr, called for music, which was given. Mr Vaux, after music by the band said he desired to make a few remarks in re ply to his learned friend from Philadel phia, Mr, Cassidy. He said where there was no contest tbe delegate wa entitled to tbe seal. 1 wish to say that we ntise no question of contest. Wo will bow in sub mission if the Chair rules this point of or der well lakeu and '.be convention sustains him. Mr. Cassicy-I want te say that Mr Vaux speaks here only by grace. Mr. vaux—l always do. ltcpeat that It sounds well. Mr. Cassidy My relations wilii that gentleman (pointing towards Mr. Vaux;, nave been too old fer me to enter into a dispute with him at this time. 1 only want to say that the proper spirit posses ses him now; that he declares himself willing to bow with deference to tbe will of the convention. Mr, Coffroth wanted to know how a point of erder could be entertained until the convention had adopted rulet lor ita government. Tbo Chairman informed the convention that it was only a mob, except ao far aa it was restrained by iu gentlemanly inftincti, lie himielf was but a bobolink, a mere lemporar y mouthpiece, lie could know nothing but the rules of the party, and under them be muat rule Mr. Cassidy's point of order well taken, and retute the reading of the Vaux'a communication. Tbe Chairman's ruling was loudly ap plauded, afid Mr. Vaux'a delegates with drW. The clerka then proceeded to call the roll on the election of a temporary chair man; the vote resulting t>* follows: 11 E. James - 118 Edwin Bbortz 4'J E. K. Worrell - 61 The chair declared Mr, James duly elected, and on motion it was made unani mous. . . „ , The thanks of tbo Convention were ten dered to the Hon R Milton Hpeer for the able manner in which he presided over the preliminary deliberations ef tbe Con vention. , , , , A recess was taken till four o clock. The convention reasaembled at four o'clock, when tbe reports of the various committ-es wore read and adopted. The Committee on Organization reported for D ?ruianent Chairman the name of Hon A H Coffroth of Somerset, wbiph was re ceived with great applause, and be was conducted to the chair, when he said he was sensible of the honor conferred Ihe •ccasion was one of importance. The plat form should be one of exceptional merit. No military interference should bo toler- tied by freemen. N< deputy or neoial marshal* shall bo appointed by tho I nilau Stt Government. With tlioao enti nvent* n our watchword, our victory '*•*" mrod beyond the shadow of a doubt He tlien thanked tho convention and said, vv.< I are now ready to proceed t< business. Tho Platlorui. Tbt Committee oa Iteselntiou , throuth their Chairman. H-n 1.. wi C Casatdy. then read th" following resolution*. AV.tW, First That we. tho Demo emtio party of Pennsylvania, in Con voli tion atl em bled renew our vows of fidelity to the fundamental principles proclaimed and practiced by the Illustrious men who settled our free Institutions and founded the Democratic parly to protect and pi e servo them. AV.-, ad—That the Just power of the F. d oral I'nion, the rights ct llie Statu and the liberties of the people are vital parts of one harmonious system, and to save each part tn its whole constitutional vigor is to save tba life of the nation FAird—That the Democratic party maintains, as it ever has maintained, thul the military are and ought to be in all things subordinate to the civi! authorities It denies, as it ever has dented, the right of the Federal administration te keep n foot at the general expense a standing army to invade the --talcs lor political purposes without regard t - constitutional restrictions to control the people at the polls, to protect ami encourage fraudu lent counts at the roles, or to inaugurate candidates rejected by the majority. /VurfA—That tha right to a free ballot is the right preservative of all rights; the only tnsaus of peacefully redressing grievances and reforming abuses, l'ho presence at the polls of a regular military force and of a host of bireling ottlcials, claiming the power to arrest and imprison cilicens without warrant or hearing, des troys all freedom of elections, at.J up turns the very foundation of self govern ment. We call upon all good Citirens to aid us in preserving .ur institutions from destruction by these imperial methods of supervisingthe right ofsuttrage aud coer cing the popular will, in keeping the way to the ballot box open and free as It was to our lathers; in removing the army tea safe distance when the people assemble to express their sovereign pleasure at the polls, and in securing obedience to their will when legally expressed by their votes. Ei/fA—That Rutherford !! Hays* having been placed in power again*: the we'd known and legally expressed will <f '.he people, is the representative of a con spiracy only, and his claim of the right to surround the ballet boxes with troops and deputy marshals to intimidate and ob struct the electors aud his unprecedented use of the veto to maintain this unconsti tutional and despotic power, are an insult and a menace to the country. Sixth—That the Democratic party as of old favors a constitutional Currency of gold and stiver and of paper convertible into coin. Seventh— That we are opposed to the system of subsidies by the lienora! Gov eminent under which, during the period •i Republican ascendancy, political ring* and corporations profited at the peoph .1 expense, and to any appropriation of the public moneys er the public credit to any •bjoct but the public service. Ttie reform* and economies cnfi reed by the Demo- crstic party since its advent to power in the lower House of Congress have saved the people many million* of dollar*, and webotiove that s like result would follow it* restoration to power in the State of Pennsylvania. Eijhth— That the Democratic parly, be ing the natural friend of the workingman, and having throughout its history stood between bim and oppression, renew* it expression of sympathy for honest labor, and il promise of protection t-' it rights .YtitM—That we look with alarm and apprehension on the pretensions t f great transportation companies to be above the fundamental law of thi- Commonwealth, which governs all else within eur borders, and until they accept the Constitution of lfefd in good faith they should remain ob ject* of the utmost vigilance and jealou-y bv both the Legislature and the people. Tenth— That the recent attempt, under the personal direction of the ruling Re publican leaders, to debauch the Legisla ture by wholesale bribery and corruption, and take from the Commonwealth four million dollars for which its liability had never been ascertained, is a fresh and alarming evidencs of the aggreivenes* of corporate power in collusion with polit ical rings, and should receive the signal condemnation of the people at the polls. Eleventh— That the present condition of the State Treasury, a baakiupt general fund, and even schools and charities una ble to get the money long since appropri ated to their support, is a sufficient illus tration of the reckless financial misman agement of the Republican party. On a motion to adopt, Mr. Daniel Mc- Laughlin of Cambria, asked leave to pre sent a minority report on the financial plank of thoydatforro A point of order was raised that the con vention bad already decided to refer all resolutions to the committee without de bate, but the Chairman would not sus tain the point, and Mr. McLaughlin wa< invited to the platform to state his views He explained that wfliln he approved of the letter and spirit o! these resolutions, he took cxcoptions to one'f-ature, ansl de sired to have the convention put itself right on the money question, rssolvo favor of the Ohio idea as promulgated in their late convention. Mr. Cassidy. as Chairman ot the Com mittee. hoped that not a line would be eflaced nor an I dotted, as the committee was full and the subject fully discu-sad. A motion to adopt the McLaughlin amendment was voted down, and the origiaal resolutions were adopted without a dissenting voice. D.O. Barr Nominated by Acclama- Nominations wore then called for and Erwin .Steel of Schuylkill county, nomi nated Mr. D O. Barr. The nomination was seconded bv J. H Crawford of Beaver county, who said that ho gladly contributed his voice and vote to Mr flarr, and believed that bo was but expressing the feelings of the peo ple of Beaver county when he said that ne man in the Commonwealth had a better record for integrity or was more deserv ing of the distinguished honors the party was about to confer on him. With him to lead our celunii in the coming struggle against the misrule, corruption and fraud of the govorning party, there could be no such word as "fail." Mr. D C. Desaiager of Northumber land, and Mr. Mith of Lebanon, wore al so nominated, but before balloting began they were withdrawn, and Hon. S F. Pat terson then moved that M r. Barr be nom inated by acclamation. The motion was put and carried with a long, loud and unanimous aye. After the applause over the result had subsided, louu calls were made for the nominee He came front to the President's desk and said : Speech of the Candidate. (Jentlrmm of the Convention : I thank you earnestly, heartily and cordially for lha distinguished honor of being unani mously mada your candidal* for tho re sponsible poiition of Suye Treasurer. 1 can only aay, that, ahould the choice of this convention be confirmed by the peo ple at the polls, the confidence will not be misplaced in ae far aa it can ha met by n rigid cempliaace with the law on iny part, or a determination to administer the tru-t solely in the intereala of the Common wealth and taxpayer. A mulatto named John Breckenridge overtook Mibs Nannie Berry (white,) while she was on her way to church, near Carlisle, Ky ~ and, forcing her into the woods, outrageously assaulted her. lie was subsequently captured and plac ed in jail. At an earlv hour next morns ing a mob surrounded tbe jail, and, forcing an entrance, carried Brecken ridge out and nanged hint ori a tree. The Pioneer Press, of St. Paul, lias an article by 11. A.Tanner, wliosays ; "The best way to avoid colorless, sickly-look ing butter iu winter, is to use Wells, Richardson & Co's Perfected Butter Color, the essential principle being the same as in thyi yellow dandelion blos soms." ISSUES UKKOUK THE COUN TRY. SfcNATOU HA \ AKD STATICS Till CABE BKTWI KN CONORKSB ANI> TIIK I'KISIHI NT. How Mr. llnvis HHe S|ttllillcd Him self uud V iiulictitcd Demon otic Doctrine. Senator Bayard and family sailed f r Europe on Saturday on the (icrmait steamer Warder, in an interview with a World repr ,-entativo bo pointed out thut the differences between t'ongrev* and the I'rvsiilrnl ut tlio last Bcsion wctc unavoidable, ,i- they repte-cnfcd opposing principle*. "Thin extra -or aton," said Senator Bayard, "may pi v of great tire in defining tlio relations that must bo expected to exist during the roiuaindcr of Mr. llayc-' term be- I ween hiut uud the domtuunt tun < n tics iu the two houses. I 'gcd oil by the 'stalwart' cable of his <>w it party Mi Hayes li l -been It'll to inukc claims "! power uud to take u position w boll) untenable." Continuing, tha Senutoi -aid, "The issues which lie hu- thus un wisely runted are liiiidttiuouUl iu then! character, uud it is well for the Auteri-j can people to be recalled t<> the true ua Ittre oi their Government and to the; principles upon which hopes for its maintenance are to be based. The I Democrats have demanded nothing at', the extra session that was not just, fair', and timely. I'hev promptly passed tin* 1 Appropriation bill supplying the army, with f:'7,tWt).tMi, and simply proposed U); repeal a provision of law which, accord ing to its author. Senator Jacob Howard 1 of Miclftgan, was confessedly a tv.u i measure only, and which permitted troops to be brought to the polls of elec j lion to keep the peace. It is difficult to -ee how any man friendly to a govern tnent of laws should dcMre to continue 1 such a measure in time of peace. In fact, the question of the necessity of holding elections without the presence of armed force does not bear discussion, amlilttasa lauieuUhle illustratioii oi tbe intensity and bhuducss ol party feeling when not a single member of the Republican party in either house ven tured to record hie vote in favor of the repeal of so un-Aluertcait ami indefensi ble a law. No more forcible arguments nor vigorous condemnation of such uses of the army are needed than are sup plied by public speeches and opiumns of two members of .Mr. Hayes' cabinet Mr. Kvarta and Mr. Schitrx. But it seems that Mr, Hayes could not with stand the threats and growls of thi 'stalwart' leaders of his party nnd suffer-.] ed himself to lie depressed IH-IOW the projwr level of the duties of his place io the demand for broad and bigbj statesmanship that the situation made he responded in the tone of a men party politician. The bill which prompt ly ami fully supplied the army he re turned win* a statement of his objection which took the form of a ruuuing debatt in reply to certain members of the Sen ate ami House, lie had been referred] to as I think unwisely and impnqierly in the course of this debate in terms ob scant respect, but it was clearly a most excep'ionable and unprecedented thing for a President under the cover of a ve to message to enter into purely f-irsonal debate wah the two Houses. But one tiling he has succeeded in, and that is to' show that he lias the will ami power t > obstruct the passage o! law - by au ar trary veto power based upon party dis cretion, and thus throw the Govern ment intocoufurtou and till the public maid with apprehensions by preventing Congressional supplies. There . noth ing substantially vetoed bv Mr. llaye.- m the Army bill AS first pre.*cntcd that he lias not appr, ve I in the Army lull whith he sign ed. To tlie persistence, thcref, re. of the Democratic lloucesol Cougr< the country owes the affirmation of the great principle that our popular elec tions shalJ be free frv'in military fine." "What is your judgement upon the uc4 ifi tune which tne Kepubh-au ot gatts lake -that the l'rcsideut is a coor dinate and equal pail of legisialluu upou -ii questions ot i>ohcjr, expediency aud neceastty ?" "thai is another question that has been raised by ttie pretensions of Mr. Hayes in his collision with Cougrcas. The result ot his claim of power over it-gislaUou would, lu effect, convert tin Executive Department into a third Moose of Congress. This is a funda mentally false and dangerous pusition and arises from either a total tuiscou- cepUou or u puxUaati distortion of the true functions of hi# office. The Lrt ar ticle of the (.'ooaUtutioa provides that all legislative powers therein granted shall tie vested in a Congress of the I til led Males, which shall consist of a M-u ate and ilouse ot Representative* the adjective 'all,' the verb 'vested and the noun 'Congress' have uuaiistakahle meanings, lias law is implicit. Nt false inierpretation of the subsequeu'. provisions of the Constitution which vest in tiie President a qualified veto power can destroy the effect of thai reading. This veto power is express!) subject to a two-thirds vote by the two houses, and the objects for which it was delegated are stated by Alexander Hamilton to be the protection of the Constitution from overthrow, to pre vent invasion of the just prerogatives of the other departments of the Govern-) incut by the legislative branch, and gen erally to remedy and check inadvertent and hasty legislation. But the con struction given by the President in his veto messages at the extra session would necessarily involve not only the assump tion of legislative jower by the execu tive branch, but the practical absorption of ail the jtowers of the government to. his hands. If.-uch rna<oning is to be maintained, the American people murt contemplate an executive branch of the Government arm ed with powers ample for its own indefi nite perpetuation and which will inevita bly be used for suoh purposes la the face of such an issue SJ raised and ■ tnpha sixed by the President and bis counsellors at tbo lain extra session, I deem it of the utmost imparlance that tha people of this country should comprehend his meaning and the effect of the powers for which he contends, and which, if allowed, will b fatal to that distribution of powers which our forefathers deemed to bo cs-rntial for the preservation of liberty. Tho President intimates although not clearly in the last veto message that he has the rightful power to convene Congress and to keep it in session until appropriations sufficient in his arbitrary judgement arc mado for ho enforcement of any law. Thi# claim, if examined, will be found to contain an assumption of legislative p-iwcr and dis cretion which is not unfair to cull usurpa tion, By tho unvaried custom of our gov ernment from its commencement all ap propriations far its support under it# laws are mado annually. In the caso of the army, tho Constitution expressly inhibit* any appropriation for more than two years. Yet, if the power bo conceded which bus no been claimed by the Presi dent, no retrenchment will ever become possiblo until ho shall consent to tho re peal of tho law whose execution he claims to bo necessary, and of the expenses of ex ecuting which ho construes himself sob judge. That is what I mean by saying that tho doctrir.o contended for by Mr. Hayes would lead virtually to tho absorp tion of entire legislative power in the Executive branch, for it would in effect muko ail appropriations perpetual and destroy the power of Congre-r to exercise any discretion over the uniount or the use* to which they should be applied." ' "Tho President having taken thi position, what is liEcly to result ?" "He has taken it in his veto of the Leg" islativu and Judicial Appropriation Will, and if he is suflered to maintain it by the popular voice, that which Hamilton termed 'a dishonorable stagnation in pub lic affairs' must occur " "What, is your opinion of tho veto of the hill tor Marshals' expenses? 1 ' "An examination of tho Revised Statu-! tes will discloto how littlqJustification .Mr. llayes had for his veto of the separate bill providing §C(<J,<)OO for the expenses, fees, Ac., of United Slates Marshals He says in substance that because the bill sent him excluded the application of anyj money* thereby appropriated t-> pay He- < putv Miirshaltforpolifi.nl .rvie<> n( (lie f poll f election and because it forbade ] any olHeer of any department 'ln incur j any liabdilt' for such services dial there , fore bis power to oxorulo election laws , was interfered with and prevented; where- i fore for that sole reason he refuted lo as-i sent lo the legislation Section n. r.; ot the llevised Htntute* represents and adopt* law pasted in IN>i and in Ibus, and these , and the sbetlon expre -ly prohibit tli" np plieation of any money except to the oh Jeets for which it was etpct laliy appro printed. Section which w.n tin net iof July, I*7o, forbade any department ot the Government lo expend any sum in ex-1 . • of the appropriation ti de by Con ' gre-s—and 1 beg you lo ilalici-e |h> <! .voids or to involve tbe Government m! any contract lor the future payment of ii ncy In exec of such appropriation* ' It Would puzzle a taurt, much less plait. . ilieelis, to See W liy a bill should i>e Vetoed j which : .11-ade an • !!'. < r to 'incur any I;u bllit] Awtlw Oovinwßi when uixkm tug statute plainly I.u.lade h.m lioui in | vdving tin-Got crniiieiil In any . intraitl for the sain, object. Yetth. law u! Jul* 1.-70, Was pat ed by a CoOg'css having n • two-thirds lb-publican majority in both kialich,-and was approved by tirai.t a i Republican President." I "Would riotall the reasons which Mr. ( Hates pr. .-••its lor vetoing the bil - pas*- t ed by the lH'tuecrat- at the last Congress . apply with equal forte to the existing I provisions ot the law ? ' "Certainly, and in t one Cafe* with * greater forte." a "Was enough good done at the extra j session to pay tor the trouble ot corivea- r ing Congress?" <! ' Ye- I think tbe repeal of the test oath 7 and tfii" formation of tbe improved system t ot obtaining impartial iur.ee were alone at sufficient recompense to the country and '1 l" I' ngrt -c for nit the expense and harass- H raont ofthii -.is. n. it is evident that these most powerful and nccossary reforms' I loaud ituie favor With too Preside! :, who11 vetoed the Appropriation bills with which i they were at first combined w.tljoul a j wcrd of intimation that be upproved ef I any features ot tbe bills. For the reasons t 1 have given 1 i nsiJe-r the results ot the - exits s> -moii lo hate l-cen valuable to the I country. Ihey bate wiped out a featurejr oi war legislation permuting the ue ot i troop> as police at the poll- They haveu removed a test oath disgraceful to our age t and country. They have made st.-p lo i ward the abolition of the radical system ji of packing jurors In political cuses 'ii.ey . hate exp. crd to the people schemes !ur ' s the centralisation f power, and for thejj pei plo to be forewarned is lo be forearm* t c-d. J-e 1 i under the results ot the extra t session to have been favorable to the gooJ ! i government of the country and creditable, i to the Democratic usaj riticv, by whost I ex uri u> tic tic to vaiuabie leferm* ha v. i bom achiet ed despite the obstruclivenev*! I |of a Kepubm utive, ' < rut: COAL OF Tin: W OULD. tIIOW TIIE IlgfuMTH AKK t>t*lUtllt TKD OVg* ' TIU l.Hi-l -Till: I'pul'l'Hi \ -AMi.l>l- ' l A -tnEAis (TlUi. VOKUI — VAi.l A- < UfiK HTATISTTi If. The governuient of Canada having ap pointocl a couiuiie- i uer of Capo Hrcton ' to write up the local question, be re- i t<ort. that tbe coal dtp .t* t-f the world ( are d.-tributcd in r- uarm utllt * f"l --™ to try, the largest drjsoMt in the world;) tii.tvai In Canada iUi.ts i m Russia; "4,1-Jin A us- 1 tralia; 11,(km in Great Britain; o.tsti in 1 Japau; , >Ol in Spam, v; iu 1 rancr ","tdiu India; 1,770 in Germany, and 51b | in Belgium, I'lcl.lit < iloXoi* IUK Vtoht.U. The ccmuiusMoncr presents in las res i porta tabular view of the etal prod tie- | iiuii of Ua old in ]>• <> and the former year the general output aur about W-,3Bti,lctu tone, of which 1' , 1 -.M were mined in Kngland. In |st7 ' the general yield w.u u,6<4 tons,of I which Kuglaud mined B- >,till,TsStons, f rom this it will he seen that the drain U|kui the coal mine- of Kngland was ex icjvsive, and it tnav IK- interred Uiat thi t supply is now running i-hort. Between the ten years named the production in- 1 creased in Germany fton Ovsr3B,oot,(ioo < ton to in France over 4,ft','! out', in Belgium about 1 ,'•<• '.iKki, in Au— \ trta over and in lCuama tuort , than s<* |ht cc&l though in the las! tear the output was lwv> than i.'sz'.'S") 5 tons; in this country it rose from k'l.b xi,- M 4 to 4"v'.7.,-M7 tons, and in Australia from 770,1**1 to I.3Nn,<jW) ton-. The pro duction in ('.ttiada in 1 $73 wan 1,1**1,407 tons, and four years later on '.CTjSlli tone a very ec-rious falling off. EXPORT* RSOM NOVA SCOTIA. The coal exports from Nova S tia U this country are shown by the commis sioner for n j-eriod of eighteen years. In IMO tboy IMMJ73tOAA, and iii the last year of the reciprocity treaty they tiad risen to 4(.">,H*4 tons. Ea-t year they were only BN.-lt.Ci tons. The an nual coal capacity of Nova Scotia is esti mated at 2,< **•,(**.• tons, which io'*i,(XK more than the present annual consump 11- n of the I'<-minion. The c>muu.v. sinner, with patriotic z<;d, lands the coal of his province and maintains that the first quality is equal to the best Intu-j uiiuouscoal of tins country, hut we have seen opinions given from disinterested t jeotircea in comraventio i of this idea. Indeed, it is not long since a scmi-ofti-j cial report was published from an Eng lish source, in which Nova Scotia coal! was put third or fourth for TSTKAM RT Ul'oslai. This is contrary to the cherished idea I that Nova Ncotia coal is the best in the. world for any and all purposes; hut it is plain that there is plenty of it still in the soil of the province, while in tins: country the quantity unmined is enor mous, which will give our manufactur ers an advantage over those of England j that may in time transfer to Americans, the supremacy now yielded by the Kng ilish. England, now truly old in her] ! products, uiay soon have to draw her ' supply of coal from Canada or ttiiscoun* ] try, as she is already drawing her beef and much of her cheese. Meantime, ; the people of Canada, with ull their lire wood and coal, need not shiver with j cold for nianv years to conic. It is said to lie more difficult to obtaiu farm help around Topeka, Kansas, now than before the influx of {Southern darkeys. Several hundred colored peo ple have quarters at the barracks in l'o peka, but they are co well clothed and fed that they often refuse good offers to go to work. Paulina, Kuntz, an Alsatian girl, aged eighteen, has been sentenced at Fribourg to three months' imprisonment for speaking disrespectfully of the Grand Duke of Baden at tho right of his photo graph. A grcnt failure in business is some times less lamentable than a failure in, health. Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills pre serve the health. Price -j cents. j THE BONKS OF A GIANT ANJMAL DISCOVI BKDBY A NKW WIND SDK FARMER'S BOY. Ncwhurg, N. Y„ July 7.—Mr. Hugh K'-lley i a farmer owning and working j farm of 10N aero- in tho tswn of Now | Windsor, adjoinim: thi* city. .1 ust rs-t of ; the house, which i* nn old-fashioned two j - lory frame structure, i* a innr-hy swale. ] Fifty years ago there was a pond here; which proh.ihly C 'vnred throe acre# of 'and. The swale run* north and south and extends for several miles each way. Tbe outlet i* to the eastward and empties into tho Olterkill, which (low# iihollud-j i-on Kiver. The pond wna drained. Mr. Kelley says, about fifty years ago, and: ince then tho black muck ground 1IR>: ' been used for raiing garden truck- it i.-, now planted with potatoes, and in order j to help this crop along .Mr. Kelley on Sat | unlay set his sons Willie and James, young men of about sixteen nnd eighteen j years of age, digging a drain on the wost-i | crn edge of the patch. Several bones' were observed I) nround loose upon, the surface of 1 ho l>"g un udnw hut nothing was thought of their appearance Bui| when Willie discovered on digging down about two feet beneath the surface tho sec*' oi-.J i>|pt ola foreleg which tneaiurn* twr< feel tea inche* in Imigtli ho wn> amazed Mr, holly concluded to (top digging "' inform *<> m* l lha neighbor*. Thli we* done end on Sunday ifio excavating we* continued and their lehor we* rowardod liy finding nearly ell the hone* of a giant iuiMtoden A trench about thirty fne<! | long, ten feet w,de and four and a bail iiert deep ha been du( so far and lh Inea are yet at work endeavoring to recover ivbat in needed to ruakn up the whole IraiuM cr ikcleton. Operation* were re 'Ulacil irly this morning on a larger scale anil •< v oral sections ol the spine, two I more rib and other piece* have been re* J covered to-day, A spring ol cool water ■ha> l>< i n struck and tlio digger* are Iroub 'lied baling it out. The black vein ol muck ,is a..i l" he about twenty feet deep and rests en a bed ef blue clay. A* stated it at one Uiuo formed the bed of a good-sin • I |> >nd, and it I* conjectured a* in the cases id other tnaModeas found that lb* |*i.onal waded lu beyond bis depth, got fast and perished When the upper jaw , if tin skull was found there was great dif ficulty in getting it to the turlace whole. lit' it liv men to lift it out of the trench ' It was found four feet is inches below the iurtace. Tne lower jaw ** four and a halt feci below tko turlace and *oine three h i di.-'.aiil frein the upper jaw. It re quired two men to lift it out. l'he hack be! • and spine were not ever two feet un dor ground. Other piece* have been found iu various portion* of the trench. d'he measurement* of liie principal bone* aireaJy found are as fellow* : The skull, feel.hi inches high, length of the upper jaw, a led U lUches, width of upper jaw, '1 feel 4 inches, between ibe eye*, 2 feel, depth ol forehead, lb inches, eye socket*, 7 inches in diameter, ear holes lb inches iu dlaun-ler. The nostrils meuture i-i in ci;e* 111 diameter and are 'I last deep. 1 :.< - e a'e t iglit teeth in the skuli—twu #n ••a. li vide of the upper and lower jaw*— and all in the uuel cuttdittoii. The back liilhcftho lower jtw n,nature 7 inches long on the surface and are 4 inches in width. 1 lie upper and lower front teeth iir 41 inches lung on the sarfafw and Hf inci.tt wide All the teeth protrude from the jawbone !j ,ncbe*. There ere b points each of the hind teeth and 0 on each of li.etr rt teeth. The apace between the r*' ol teeth en the roof of the upper jaw it '.. inches and at the lower Jaw Cj in ches. In the centre of the forehend it n c. vity measuring 11 incbea leng *hd 4 inches wide. The lower jnw u pieced in position tibdajr and found to meature '■• in -pondilif iy large * ilh the upper jaw and I' Oipleto the mull. Although nut yet weighed, it is estimated that the ahull t • replete will lip the beam at not leas than wJb pounds. One of the fore-legs, mclud ing the shoulder-blade, is 7 feet in length a: I t .;h:. it Is thought, lull pounds The rst j id of the hiad leg measure* feet f> inches and the second joint of the aatnr leg d feet d iacbea. The only part of the otuar loreieg yet fbuad, and which was the rst piece ditcorered underground Willie Keiley, measure* 11 feel 111 inches and w< gh; at>. ul -0 pound*. At this hour twcnty-sia ribs have been found, the long -t in muring 3 feel 10 inches, with a width ! inches .u the centre, n dose aor more cl.ona uf the spine bare been unearthed, the argest being 10 inches wide and In inches long A score or two other bones are am t.g the .ut, prominent among them at . ,e hitasuring Oj by 1 inciiea. i marshy land or a wale in which the it ..on was luund t# of the same line or stretch of similar ground in which the matt h n of IMj, eo thoroughly described by Dr. Warren, was discovered. Thi* i* the third unearthed aince that year. The mastodon of l*to was dug up three miles due I rtb of Mr. Keiley s farm, and on the farm of Mr. William firewater. The' Br i Water Uiaslodoli was sold fur SHO,IM> at d i now .n ii -ten. The second on< was t:.>c< \er<-d at Oliteille, in thi* coun ty, a few years ago. l uK.N ADO IX VERMONT ' Well lliyer, July 14, Ib7b. A lieiatl hail eterui and tornado commenced here at a <;urter to tis o'clock tbi* evening, last- j <•1 ntteen m.nutea, and wa* followed by a thunder storm. Some of the bailstene*- wire two inches in diameter. The crops were destroyed and all vegetation was; torn to skreda About one-lhtrd of the window gias* in the village was broken, l.argi tree* were torn up, fences were do* strut rd, houses unroofed god a barn was blown over. The inhabitants were much a armed, as the storm was more severe than any which has ever occurred in ibis section heretofore. ' STORM IS*NKW IIA M I*s li IRE. Woodville. July 14, lb7"J A lerrfic thuudtt storm, with high wind and bail • w opt over this village thi* evening. Hail sto:.< fell the sice of hens'eggs Several h .-is were tinroefed, sheds blown down, and there it not a house in town but bad windows broken in. Crops of all kinds " iut dewn and -piled. The damage it very heavy. YELLOW FEVER. (•moral Flipht from the I'ily of Memphis. Memphis. July 19, lr7J —-The flight of . iPeons is under full headway again. Th -o leaving to-night are, if possible, more panic stricken than wero those who i fl< Iso hastily on the 10th inst. Seven new cases wero reported to the Brd of Health to-day. Pottsville, July 13. —A fire was discov ered at 0 o'clock this evening issuing from the slope at Prevost's colliery. Centralis, i nnd in a sbert time the breaker, which < est $l3O 000, was in flames and was en tirely destroyed. The loss cannot be esti mated a* the vein of coal is burning fierce ly. which will probaly entail heavy less. Three hundred and fifty men are thrown lout of employment. Nine buildings were destroyed by incendiary fire at Oneida, N. Y. JameaHtandling, a Mormon preach er, was killed by n mob in Catoosa county, Cia. An ex tax collector of North Adams, Mass., baa been arrested ' barged with embezzling SIOO,OOO. Reports from tbe frontier are to the effect that Sitting Hull is engaged in auspicious movements. For the Reporter. THE TRUE METHOD OF UNION. Br REV J TOMUNOOX. St. Paul in writing to the Ephosians ex horts anil says : Forbearing one another n love According to this great Apostle ilie Tiit'K METHOD or UNION, is Forbear -mre Chri-tians are divided into parties and sect*. To unite them in one, that I here may he a unity ol lalth. love, and hope—that thev may be one heart and -oul, is certainly an important ouestion The writer proposes to show that tne prop, or way to do tbt* is by the rrrrciir of /'n tinirr The compulsion ol law is not moans of union. Bv this means, you may hrk men into measures on the prim iple that you do refractory children and un manageable horses, but you can't unite thorn in one Th power of logic is not a means of unien. You may reason with all tho conclusiveness of Lake, Boyl. Bacon. Kant, or At water, or even St Paul him self, and all your most cogent argument* will he a failure The best logician# the world ever produced can do but little to unite warring elements and set a jarring world at peace. The persuasion of elo quence avails but little. Demosthenes, I'iooro, Whitfield. Dawson. Hpurgeon. lleecher, etc., hnvo used their talent and {wielded their power to little purpose so ; iar as harmonixing discordant minds is . nccrncd. Tho subscription of Articles of faith. Constitution# and Charters, ac complish but triffiing results. Wo can build up law and order in this way. but jot union. The authority of tradition— ivi.al the fathers have said—will effect olbing either. F.-r the question will Al ways arise : What ought the fathers to have said ? And the work ot disintegra lion starts afresh. Proceeding affer this milliner tho tactions .and parties of tbe Christian church can never be consolida ted. "Emperor* and King*, pope* and prelate*. Council* and Convocation, Cab inet* and Sonatos, Theologian* and Law yer*. have all ued their hand* and wila in this great work of unity." And their mot Herculean efforts, hare been moti prodigious failure*. The Christian world i* full of sect* and denomination*, too nu meroe* to mention -one crle*. The morn •note, the hntter. The other. Let nemo* and .eel* and parties fall, and J eaus ChrUt be all in alt. And the (earful result*, we have before ut--division, schism, error and heresy. In this distracted condition ■•f thing* the question force* Itself upon u* It there no balm in Gilrad 7l* there no physician there ? Why then i* not thn health of the daughter of my people re covered? In, there i* a remedy. Paul reveal* the antidote,, the panacea, via : iMlttltvrt This 1. the fro, mtthoA of Mill -. It is strange, indeed, that uch great wits a* have sparkled in lb* canepy o| our literati, that lucb brilliant lumina ries could not see this simple method Yet there it lie* right on the *urfaee of Krvelatinn there it ha* tain for more than ! IHUO year* a principle to aimpie that any , child may understand It Tbl* one *hort precept universally obeyed, would el all right, and reduce all to order It would aot at once reconcile all mind*, but It would harmonies all heart* It would not amalgamate all churcbea into aa external , uniformity, hut it would combine them I *ll in the unity of the spirit and bond ol 1 peace. It (night not hush the voire of controversy, but it would lake from it the harsh di**on*nce of human passion, and cause it lo speak in the sweet tones of di vine charity " If congregations and churches were therefer, to put their can duct en this principle, they would come at once to the unity of the Spirit Their thought* and affection* would all gravi tate to one grand centre, via ; one body, one spirit, one hope, one L rd, one (aith one baptism, one God and Father of all end we all would be brother* through Je tus I'brist If all could tee that humility, meekness, patience, forbearance, end for giveness, are ilie step* to unity, clicks and; dens aad unhallowed confederacies, would no longer 111 the earth and rend, therburch It l* in such uuiet and gen-' lie virtues too, that the happiness and usefulness of life consist*, f*r more than in brilliant eloout-nrr, in p)endid talent or illutri>>us deeds, that *hall send the name to future time*. "It it the bubbling spring, which Cows gently ; the little riv , ulet which glides through the meadow and which runs along day and night by the farm bouse, that it useful, rather than the 1 swollen flood or the roaring cataract. Niagara excites our wonder; and we stand amazed at the power and grealnett of God there as be pours it from hi* ho!-j lew band Hut ene Niagara it enough fori a continent, or a world ; while that same world net-Is thousands and tent of thou sand- <>f silver fountains at d gently flow ing rivuieu, thai shall water every farm, and every meadow, and every garden.: and that shall flow on every day and cv ery night, with their gentle end quiet keeuly Ho with the act* of our live* It is not kv great dke.lt onlv, like those ef Howard, F.ak* Harius end Muller— not by great suffering* enly like those of the martyrs, that good is dene It it by the daily and quiet virtues of life—the christian temper, the nssli forbearance, the spirit of forgiveness in the husband the wife, the father, metber, tbesi*ter, the friend, the neighbor, that good i* t° he done ; end in this way ell mav be useful and happy " This seems to be * digre* ston to speak ef Christian virtues collec tively in thi* connection, but Forbearance it the brightest ef the train end teems to eclypte ail the rest The others b-ve been referred to only because thev are etep# to forbearance ; forgiven*** and unitv ere also to show the blessed result* o! a gra cious heart- In roflclutinn. Why *h<mld w# exsr ci*e patience and forb>-ranra toward* our brethren, who are full of imperfections and faults? An*.: 1. AN ■ mar need forbearance from oth er# M Paul say* ; Hrethren. if a man t.e overtaken in a fault, ye which are • piritual, retnre *ueh an <tn in th# spirit •( mi ekneaa, cnn*idering thrtelf. lest thou a!*<> be tempted For ths toute-t aint and the strongest rhrintian tnav prove hu feather in the wind of temptation. Therefore lt him that tbinkelh he stand eth. tak* heed lest he tall and exareUe chriitian tenderness toward* them that are fallen //<<#ie miAi. fVos tibi 'J. Tha gospel renuirw* it. Epk. 4 2 Ovl A: IS St Paul ar: Forbearing oncanothsr in love Fcrhsaring ons an -thcr and forgiving nns anolhwr. and wc mut sbsv the gospel AA'e mu*l be pa tient and forgiving or we csn't b the fol lower* of Christ :t The example of Thrift *bmdt u* '0 the fulfillment of this duty. Chr<t i>*- >e*ed hi* ou! in patience t" *uch a de gree a* to be able to pra for hi* murder er*, *aying • Father forgive them, they know not what they do And we are to follow Him c'oselv—came after him and nut our feet in the print* made by hi* He ha* left u* an example, that we *fa<iuld follow in hi* ttop* 4 Tho folicity n( this disposition in volVP* * rea#or> It i* Ood like, Christ like And the highest beppinrw* of whirl) we ere caporde con*it# in conformity to Christ And the pmctiee cf forhrrnoe conforms t Christ. wfcn wti the bright ni>H of hit Fother's flerj nJ the eipreei irmjfr of hit person. fi Porbeorance i* one of the trenrer. eviderces that we ore rhistion* Christ ♦ov* : By thi* hall *ll men know tht ye *ro discip'e*. if ye love one toother Jne. ( 13: 35 ii the badge of diseipleship. •id forbearance end f .rgivene## ere only modification! of thi great principle iof love, which bindi all bolv being! in ene If we can't bear and ferbear we hare not the spirit of Chrirt. And if we hare not the Spirit of C'hrlrt. we are none • flii#. AVatti baa beautifully said— 'O mar hinrorduct. all dirine. To roe a model prove ; Lika hi!, O Ood ! ray heart incline My enemief to lore. Camphor Mdk cure# headache and neu ral *'*■ Camphor Milk cure# rheuroa*.t#ui and lame back, t'arophor Mutt cure* cut*. brui*e# and burn#. Camphor M ilk costs 25 ct.; 6 bottle# fl. Sold by J. I. Murray. Centre Hall. • • If You Waal to be Strong, Healthy *nd vigorous, take E F Kunkel'l Bitter Wine of Iron. No language can conrey an adequate idea of of tne immediate and almost miraculou* change produced by taking E. K. Kufihel's Bitter Wine of Iron in the d i*ea*ed, debiiilaled, and rbattcred nervous system. Whether broken down by exces*, weak by nature, or impaired by sickncu. the rel axed and unstrung organixalion it restored to per fect health and vigor Sold only in SI.OO bottle*, or ix bottle# for s3.(hi Ak yur druggist for E F. .Kunkel# Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other If he ha* it not. send to proprietor. K F. Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth St. Philadelphia, Fa. Advice free; #end three-cent stamp. WOK MS. WORMS WORMS. E. E Kunkel * Worm Syrup never fails to destroy I'm. Scat, and Stomach Worm*. Dr. Kunkel. the only success ful physician who removes Tape Worm in two hours, alive with head, and no fee un til removed. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm# be removed all other worm# can be readily destroyed. Advice at of fice and store, free The doctor can tell whether or not the patient lias worms. Thousands arc dying daily, with worroi, and d • not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and -uffocallon, sallow complpf ion, circles around tho eyes, swolling and pain in tho stomach, restless at night, grinding of tho tooth, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itching at the seal, head ache, foul breath, tho patient grows pale and thin, tickling and irritation In the an us.—all those symptoms, and more, come from worm* E P. Kunkel'* Worm Syr UP never (ails to remove them. Price. $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles far 00. For Tape Worm, write and consult the Doctor.) For all others, buy of your drug ' girt the Worm Syrup and i!" he has it not send to Dr K F Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Advice bv mail, free ; send three-cent stamp, ITjullt A PRICELESS JEWEL ithtalUt.aod tf >-u *r* without it you c* notthor iof. Usrtow. bus our At**l It. but jrou via obt*tn It bv itilni RolUrt' I.Uft IMU Thai nw up th htumtch and HC#p tho IKWOU In gutid irdr by rvliPting itmi :t; i-'i Ste produc# m bAAithy icttoi la th llv#r, pi#*aaot4> and Imparl vigor to tbe whole ML I J{ r HKI.I.KHM CO., rnspitetore, ritteburgh, re. A Grave Robber Caught. Tin* noil surrrMtful frvo robbor of lis* dav U l>r Lintiarj . By mMM of lttA BKHMI Mikh her ho nu rob had th craw ul iKNim who warn djlnc of Scrofula. Khrutuat lm. Mfnurul dtMUk*. ( id • rooa roriaaUohi. Tumom Br)*iprl*. Jauodtcr. I ovrr and Awuo ond Grnoral Dobtlttjr. Tb© blood D thr* ltfr*. andlir. tJmWj'a HIWHI ScAfvhor t t©©|tr©At lift- ptmrw. II ntbbira, llAraLMlrn.Uhlo.AAFA i' ri*v*Und idgrtciAn docUrrd uiv wit© dsiuc of oon numption. By thruM* of Dr. I4ud*>)'i Ulotsd SrAivh i s*r alio © roAtorinl t hoAltb . -I F PAtnt*H | vtll©.Ohio. AA>-A "My .in WAA AfHiolod with ©©rufulA of t he wrt furra. And pAonounocd Incurable bj aerer al phyalclana llialtfrwaa aavrd by lis© aao of I>r l.hulwcy'w ItliKrtl SvArv-bur " A tumor srowinj| on my' h©Ad WA oomplrtrly curwd by tb© UM uf lr I.in>lr> ' HUMMI SArch©r . S Hnrrnr. Pituhurn. HoiU. I>IU>1A on ill© f AOO, SAH Hheum, Old Sorra. and all (?utAn©oua ©ruptiona dlAanpaar Ilk© luaitic urban LB© HLMMI Saarvhor la uaad Sao tbat our OAmr Don tb© bottom of Urn Hiappr . For AAI© by AILDRUA tfiata It K Kallora 1 < 0.. rrop'r©, HttAbnrpb.rA lmyy Kor AAIO by J. D Murray. Coulrv Hall. nr j NO TIIIHCOV.I.A R and a Cm- Milker free toF*rm#rs wh• ■ Wf psrrsiTrn ,c! ** Agent*. Cui m\ rATtNTtU^^^^p ihj g oul au< j dress with *tHW|> . Name this paper. 21j ul 3m. COME Am) SEE THE BIG SHOW! THE LARGEST AND HEHT SE LECTED HTOCK EVER OF FEKED IN CENTRE HALL, AT IV o I f* Stand. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT la stocked with full line* of DOM EST ICS, DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES' READY MADE SUITS, PARA SOLK. UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTH AND SHOES, ETC., ETC. GROCERY I DEPARTMENT With full linea of Choicect Tea*, Syrups, Dried Fruit, Canned Goods, Sugars, Cof fee*. Pure Spice*, St.' # Pork Provi sion*. Wooden. Willow, Queens anT Glassware, Fisb, Salt and everything usually found in n first class Grooery HARDWARE, CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS always on h*nd. You need not go from home to buy good* low. At Wolfs stand in the! Bank building, you find bargain* good a* elsewhere, and an assortment equal to any in the county. NATIONAL HOTEL. - OOBTLAN DT ST . Near Broadway, , NEW YORK 1 HOYCHKIBB A POND, Proprietors. OS THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached, are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence of service. I too ma fjOeta to $2 per day. (3 toflO per week. Con venient to all ferries and rily railroads. New Furniture. Xew Nanage MI nil.. 23jan ly BELLEFONTE MUSIC STORE. Pianos! Pianos! ORGANS! AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC. RKPARING AND TUNING DONE IN THE BEST MANNER PIANOS. CHICKERING, STEIN WAY, ARION, WATERS. 0 O BO A E I. ESTY, WATERS, WOODS, MASON A HAMLIN. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND OR6ANS -7 Oolate Rosewood Piano*. Only til.TO. > Mop Organ*. 2 Fall Net of Reed*. Price ffi27o. Only W5. 13 Mop Organs. 3 Full Set of Reed*. Price H3IO, Only 973. | , • This Organ ha* tbe 'Grand Organ Knee Swell.") Second-hand Organ* foi (39. Second-hand Piano* for (90. VIOLINS, AND ACCORD EONS. $'2.00 and upwards. Piano and Organ In*trnctorft. Cuter* and Stool*. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN (Sewing Machines; New DOMESTIC |30.00 New 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 FOR K BUTTE RICK A COS PERFECT-FITTING PATTERNS. Order* by mail solicited and prompt ly filled. No Agents employed, The buyers* get the Agents profit. We buy our Pianos, organs and Machines for Cash, and will give customers the ad vantage. BUNNELL A AIKENS. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pn. feb27 J. ZELLER & SON. DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte Penn'a. Healer* in l>mg*,('heiuicnl*. Porftimery, FamyGoods Ac,. Ac. Pur* Wines and Liquoia for medic purpose* always kept. tuaySl .. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Heelthand limpplnou sr. prtoele*. Wealth to th.lt PMHoon. apd jot thoy.r. wlthl-t to. rvuch w. .rj on. who will uj WRIGHT'N LIVER I'ILIS, Th. onlv .ar out. for Torpid Uv.r. OoprpaU. Hmd.rh., SourStomwb, Oon.tlpsUon. Debility, Nu ... and .11 BUllou. oooipl.luU and Bl(x>d dlMrder. Noa. a.niiln. unlrw >l|n.d, "W, Wtlght, PhU." If tour Diu|tlit will not supply Mod *5 cent, for 00. b i to BurrTcYßoller* 00, ,0.4. fthSt. Phlla.7noT*n G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Mlllheim. Offer, bl.profto.lon.li.rrlc.. to th. public. H* t. preparvd to perform nlloperntlon. In th. d.ntolpre fouiun. Ha l now fnllypr.pnr.d to oxtraot teeth sbeolntly without pain. myS-7* JOHN BLAIBLTNN; AtUrney-at-Luw, Office on St., Bellefonie, Pa. 27 feb tf A T C. BINGES' NKW STORK •' Orocarla* and Canaad Fruit* ebsanar than aay whara He. He also hei on hand and it constant ly receiving Notions, Candm*. in great vaiiety, and Tobacco* of the beat grades. TRY HIS YORK CI6ARS. He deals In FLOUR. BRAN, STONE and KAKTfI KN CROCKS, 3kc ,\k" and take* all kind* of Oovntrv Produce la exchange. 7 CALL AND Omjlf IK A TRIAL. C. I)I NOES Centre Hall. OR. oRIRHrtLTzEk'M LinIFKnT ( AMPHOH MII.K. <ln., *..11L0, !> *. lib ml u, )•laaarlae cm, Oalla, Kpmw. end •••)">•.,. i, |l MUqalctl, end MMty It .1 one. mull! ltd r>llTM ■!>••• >.lnl. Uh UM ■ .mi.. ew* U - ■*•. Th. money will b Mtd l.rk la ui MM nm Mil*RT*d with Ito effect. Hl*. M MM* l Mltolorll * * }' Fireeered only by I-eel OtaMbaKwf.il. 0. tteidfay J. 1) Htmf.CMln Hall Tke Plural x Perieral. ; SfZSSK? Watt'-W-f? 4S seed liter war. (met and testify to UM relief .I.e. •Ed .ore. effected l>n. M r>t. likUm l 41. SsviviSsSiJ OXKMAK Boasa ami) cow rowvgs. Keeps stoshhtolthy eed to te* mOUa It tods OmmOO* ad MiiailattMi it m>m mmueel.. ui •Qk lit ..ley K.heto. .11 d„ MM. MM* .T2!2 '*• "* d* *fl4 *• U toto owe and ewtiUoa. '• N poultry haeltoi uS laaraa— to. qsea. ■snfflr r L BPANGLEK" rnVyal-Law */ • Coneulutiont in Engliih and German, office in Punt's aew building ""JERRY MILILER BASHKB ASO HAiaoanaa—in the base ment of the bank building. All work dona n fashionable style. 1 Ju y s. _ Examine our l'a*h Price* ef Boots and hboe*. We are rolling out tba goods lively, because we charge lees for ibem than was ever known We keep up tbe quality and keep down the prices. We ere bound to aell off this tre mendous stock, and trust in tbe tow prices to do tbe business. We will offer you Hen's fine calf boot* at „f2 50 Hen's kip boots at- 2OO Women's kip shoes at. lOO Children's school shoe* at 75 Hen's wool lined gum boots at 250 Boys' wool-lined gum boots at 1 90 Hen's wool-lined buckle overshoes... 1 40 Hen's wool-lined Alaska overshoes— S* Hen's plain gum overshoes— 0C Lumber sen's gums, solid keel I 2fi Won n't wool-lined Alaska over sboas - i i 7f Women's plain gnu* overshoes S6 dittos plain gum overshoes 30 Children's plain gum overshoes 25 The above rubber goods are nil first class and are warranted, and will be sold for cos* only. K. GRAHAM ASON. Dec 5 Bellefonte, Pa. ■RICK TOR BALK.—First class brick oa band for anient Zerbe'a Centre Ilali brick yards. These brick are offered so low that it will pay persons at a distance to come here for them. Intending to continue in the manufke ture of brick they will be kept constantly on band, and fair inducements offered to purchasers. ■ 7aug tf. M. R. ZERBR P. FORTNIY Attorney at Law Bellefonte. Pa. Office over Re* noids bank Hnsy'tr GET GOOD BREAD, By calling at lb* new and exten sive bakery establishment ef JOSEPH CEDARS, 1 8ucreator to J. H. Sands.) Opposite tbe Iron Front on Allegheny .treet where he furnishes every day Freeh Bread, Cake* of all kindt, Pe. UUI. etc.. Candies, Spices, NU. FruiU. Anything and everything belonging tc ihe business. Having had yeare of expe? rience in the buineee, he natter* bimtel (bat be can guarantee aatiatartioa to all who may favor him with their patronage. SO aug tf JOSEPH CEDAKS. i.V/Wk A MONTH guaranteed. IF l /111 1512 a day at home made by I Z ■■■■•be industrious. Capita) ■ ' 1111 Inet required ; we will Mart . I|IB II lirou, Men, women. beys "fill II lnd girl* make money fu ter at work for u* than at anything else. The work is light and eleaaani. and such ax anyone can go light at. Thoee who are wis* who *ee this no. (ice will end us their addre*e* at one* and see for themselves. Coatly Outfit and terms free. Now it the time Those ak ready at work are laving up large rums of money. Address TRUE & CO.. Augus* la, Maine. 20 jun y PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Di',j on SUMMER Tilt T^ aLK Oaiidtftsr M im ... _ UrtUaM*kh a *'. iUUrest' Di vision wulcna a* wrsTtnu). jtaaiMTwrauaMiphte ustpa " H.metxito * Man " " Moalaadaa tile at " UiuiaiH>rt SStaai " li II*b rata " Iwin II Haw " arratKH TSSpm KUCtKA EX War** PhlU 7 8* a a Htrrtoliurf UUaa M ** MonlAßlloa I t j p B ■ml WtlUamajsort |(pm " " li*M*fc Hiraß SS& P n FAST USE laare* PhlisdelpbU 11 tt i a " " Harrialiurs £tt a a " Xionlaadua (Spn ** arr at Williamsport TSpc •" Uwk H ven BSS p ■ KASTWARD. PACIFIC EX. lasers U-ck Ha era *4O a ■ " Jtrm Sbcr* 14 a a ** WUUaaaiMnrl 7 St am " " Mootaadua vWla a arr at Harrlsburc II Ma a „ " " Philadelphia S4upm DAT EX. laavsa Kvbots ItHaa " lock Haven 11 Si a a w illkamaport It 44 p ta " Mrvatandoa 117pm ~ arr at lUmabur* 4 10pm ERIE MAIL laaraa JSfm Lock tiavrn 4Spa " WUllaaaport llOSppa " Moniaodun IS If am arr at lUmsbort 148 a a Philadelphia 1 M a a FA LIKE leaeea W Ulum|*>rt 138 am arr at Harrriabara 888 a a _ arr a< Philadelphia 74* a a Par earn will ran Meeru Philadelphia aad Wll llaaawi oa Niagara K. Went, Krka El. Vl. Phlla di'lphia Ksprvaa r.aal.aud Par Ki Rati aaii Sundnjr Ea. Kaat Sleeplnr. ar oa all nlxbt tralna WE A. UAI.UWIN. Uaneral Superlateadaat Lewisb'rg.Ceutre <fc Spruce Creek RR WESTWARD. 1 3 5 LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M. Mnntandon -.7 00 165 6.20 l.rwlaburg -....7.15 2.20 685 t'oburn —9.25 Vrr. at Spring Mills. 9.50 EASTWARD, 2 4 LEAVE A. M A M. P-M Spring Mills —. 10.10 Coburn 10.85 Lewixburg.. 6.35 1245 5.45 Arr. at Montandon......_6 50 1.00 6.00 Nos 1 and 2connect at Montandon with Erie Mail, west on the Philadelphia and Erie R. R. No*. 3 and 4 with Daj Expross east and Niagara Express west. Nos 5 and >i with Faat Line wext. rfth id id A WEEK in your own town, t*l|l| and no capital risked You I I|||| without expense. The best op -11111 porlunity ever offered for W fill I those willing to work. Y r ou St " RF should try nothing else until you see for yourelf what you can do at i the business we offer. No room to explain • here. You can devote all your time op only your spate time to the business, ant) make great pay fo; every hour that yoti work. Women make as inuod as men. Send for special private terms and partic ulars. which we mail free. j*> Odtfit free. Don't complain o! luutd times while you have such a chance. Address H. HAL' UiTT4 CO., PurUimd, Maiae.