■ Tr*-*
VhQ Ceatrt Reporttr.
FRED KCRTZ EDITOR.
Ckntrk Hall, IV, Aug. 7,IS7S*.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINA
TIONS.
for statktukasurk*.
DANIEL O BARK, of Allegheny.
The Hellefonte Rrpnf'ican has taken
the Sherman spasms. Why t4ii® slight
of the fraudulent ?
A prominent banner in Democratic
processions in Ohio is Citizen Foster®
"War Record: Calico, seventy-five cents
a yard."
If any republican statesman desires
to have a presidential boom let him con
suit Peter llerdick who understands all
about the boom business.
If Pennsylvania were- called upon to
furnish a candidate for the next presi
dency, we could present Wm. A. M so
lace,"one of the able and clear headed
statesmen of the period, whose long pub
lic service bears a blameless record.
As a Speculation the Philadelphia
Centennial F.xhibition was not • success.
The parties who lost money wia ask
Congress to reimburse them in the sum
of a million and a half dollars, which
they claim to have subscribed as a loan
by the general government.
Got. Hoyt, true to hi® friends, has par
doned another Mollie Maguire, Dennis
F. Canning, of Columbia county, who
several years ago was convicted as an
accessory to some of the murders com
mitted by the gang. He was convicted
on two indictments and sentenced seven
years' imprisonment on each.
• 1f it were n"t for Uncle Sam who
would supply John Bull with fresh
meat" On 26 ult., from New York five
ocean steamers left that port carrying
American beef to Kurope. The "lriria
cria, which sailed for Bristol, has in
cluded in her cargo 210 bullocks; the
Bolivia, for Glasgow, 805 quarter® of
fresh meat and 205 carcasses of sheep;
the Britannic, for Liverpool, 50 tons of
fresh meat, the California, for London.
196 head of cattle, stX> quarters of beef
and 100 carcasses of sheep, and The
Queen, for Liverpool, 150 tons of fresh
meat.
Marks is the name of the revenue col
lector at New Orleans. Marks was one
of the fellows connected with the re
returning board in its stealing the presi
dency for Hayes. Have® then appoint
ed Marks revenue oflicer —having given
all the other returning boarders office®.
Marks entered into a bargain with cer
tain dealers in tobacco to leave them
slip clear of revenue, he to have his nest
well feathered for it. In this way the
government has been defrauded out of a
large sum of money. Detectives have
discovered work, but the fraudu
lent administration has not dared to
have him prosecuted, because it owes
Marks something.
Here is the resolution that almost set
the republican state convention crazy,
and caused a panic like a Wolf among a
flock of sheep. Queer that they should
have been afraid of something that
reads as follows :
R/t'jivi-I, That in view of the develop
ments of corrupt practices in connection
with the "riot bill" in the last House,
we emphatically reaffirm that part of
the platform adopted by the Republican
State Convention at in 1875,
and which was read op ted by the Repub
lican State Convention at Uarrisburg j n
1876. which demands "honest men in
office—men with brains enough to
know dishonesty when they see it and
cograge enough to tight it wheresoever
they find it."
There was once an old law in the
commonwealth which struck high at
low necked dresses, and if enforced at
this day, might bring in revenue enough
to pay a large portion of the interest on
the public debt. A contributor to the
Washington Post furnishes that paper
with a copy of the act, which we here
copy for the benefit of the lady readers
of the Reporter:
"In the early days of Pennsylvania
the law makers took the subject in hand
and enacted—"that if any white female,
of ten years upward shall appear in any
public street, lane, highway, church,
court house, tavern, ball room, theatre,
or any other place of public resort, with
naked shoulders (i. e. low necked dres
ses), being able to purchase necessary
clothing, shall forfeit and pay a fine of
not less than one, nor more than two
hundred dollars." It was, however,
graciously provided, that women of
questionable character, might go with
bare shoulders, as a badge of distinc
tion between the chaste and unchaste.
How we have degenerated. Deckxct."
There is a little ripple in the radical
kitchen on acconnt of a little rascality
among the faithful.
The charges against Chairman Hatton
of the Republican State Committee of
lowa, of having used campaign funds
for his own purpose, have aroused the
attention of other local committees and
have put them on their inquiry. Mr.
Gorbam, who is now accused by the
Administration of opposing the Repub
licans of California because he failed to
receive a bureau office here, testified
before the Wallace Committee to the
amounts of money sent by the Congres
sional Committee last year to th* differ
ent States. This led to an investigation
of the charges against Hatton. Now it
is whispered that other financial irreg
ularities against the brethren have been
discovered, and that all that has been
raised for the advancement of Republi
can principles has not gone for that pur
pose, but has been used to enrich good
Republican chairmen. There is much
sadness among the good and mncb
swearing among the Chandlers at tbe
development.
Beading Kailroad wins in the legal
fight, in the interPst of the Pennsylvania
railroad, to prevent the Beading's con
nection with the North Pennsylvania
'road, thereby securing its New xork
'connection. There are now three rail
• road lines from Philadelphia to New
York, and the fare should come down
to a dollar. It is only that figure be
tween New York and Boston by Sound
steamer, over double the distance.
Aaron Smith led a mob that hanged
George Moore,at Carlisle, Ind., and was
complimented by his comrades for his
boldness in that outrage. A few nights
afterward, 3 party of fun-loving young
men dragged him out of his bed, put%
rope around his neck, and told him that
his death hour had come. They would
have been puzzled to apewer if he had
asked them what he had done to dis-
E lease them; but, to their astonishment,
e confessed numerous thefts, and ab
jectly begged for mercy. He is not the
popular man that he was before this
trial of his qualities.
ARREARGES OF PESSIOSB.
The commissioner of pensions says
that he will be able to dispose of a much
i larger amount of business during the
present than the last fiscal year. The
prospective expenditures of the govern
ment and the increase of available
means, will from present appearances,
enable the secretary of the treasury, to
place as occasion may require, a large
sum at his disposal for the payment of
the arrears of pensions that heretofore
have been accumulating. The advan
tage which these sums, paid throughout
the country, has been to the people, is
alluded to by the commissioner as be
yond appreciation by the general public.
In the rural districts, he is informed by
representatives visiting here, the money
has generally been put to some useful
purpose, such as the improvement of
farms or in the purchase gf homes or re
lieving them from indebtedness, so that
however great the immediate incon
venience to ttie treasury has been at
times, toe material interests of the
country have been much benefited. The
money disbursed to penaiouers iu the
cities, it seeius from the reports, lias not
found such profitable and substantial in
vestment. The commissioner ho|>es to
be able to dispose of the bulk of the ar
rears esses during the present year.
THE Rl RXISd BY THECVSI Wf.Y E
The correspondent of the Ix>ndon
Times sent this vivid account from l'aris
on Wednesday May 24, 1871, of the des
truction of the palace:
Ah ! this morning! Its pale flush of
aurora-bloom was darkest, most sombre
night for the once proud, now stricken
and humiliated city. When the sun
rose, what saw he? Not a fair city on
that within the last year Sol has looked
down more than once. But black
clouds floated his ravs —clouds that rose
from the Palladium of France, Great
Clod ? that men should lie so mad as to
strive to make universal ruin because
their puny course of factiousness
is run ! The tlauies from the Palace of
the Tuileries. kindled by damnable pe
troleum, insulted the soft light of the
morning, and cast lurid rays on grimy,
recreant Frenchmen who skulked from
their dastardly inceudiaristn to pot at
countrymen from behind a barricade.
How the place burned! The tlauies
revelled in the historical palace, whip
ped up the rich furniture, buret out the
plate-glass windows, brought down the
fantastic roof. It was in the Prince im
perial's wing, facing the Tuileries gar
dens, where the demon of tire tiret had
his disma! sway. By 8 o'clock the whole
of this wing was nearly burned out. .As
I reached tneend of the Hue Dauphin
the red belches of flames were bursting
out from the corner of the Tuileries fac
ing the private gardens and the Hue de
Kivoli; the rooms occupied by the King
of Prussia and bis suit on the visit to
France the year of the exhibition. There
is a furious jet of flame pouring out of
ttie window where Bismarck used to sit
and smoke. Crash ! Is it au explosion
or a fall of flooring that causes this
burst of black smoke and ml sparks in
our faces? God knows what hell-de
vices may be within that burning pile,
it were well, surely, to give it a wide
berth. And so eastward to the Place du
Palais Royal, which is still unsafe by
reason of shot and shell from the neigh
borhood of the Hotel de Ville. And
there is the great archway by which
troops were wont to enter into the
Place du Carrousel. Is the fire there
yet? Just there and no more. Could
the archway be cut the Louvre, with its
artistic riches, might still be spared
But there are none to help. The troops
are lounging supinely in the rues, intent
—and who shall blame weary, powder
grimed men? —on bread and wine. And
so the devastator leaps from chimney to
chimney, from window to window. He
is over the archway now, and I would
not give two hours' purchase for all the
riches of the Louvre. In the name of
modern vandalism, what means that
burst of smoke and jet of fire. Alas, for
art! the Louvre is on Are independently
and so is the Palais Royal and the Ho
tel de Ville, where the rump of the
Commune are cowering amid their in
cendiarism, and the Ministry of Finance
and many another public and private
building besides, of which more anon.
IMPORT AMD EXPORT.
FIGURES GLEAKED FROM TIXE RETORT OF
THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
The report of the bureau of statistics
giving the imports and exports for the
last fiscal year is just published. The
bureau adds to this several comparative
statements which are extremely inter
esting. The total foreign trade of the
country, imports and exports, excluding
coin and bullion, last year reached f 1,-
156,220,594, which was an increase over
the preceding year of $24,313,654. Iu
round numbers this increase was made
up of $15,500,000 in exports and s.•>>*'-
000 in imports. The exports exceeded
;je imports by $205,000,000, or about
$7,000,000 more than last year. It is in
structive to compare the last four years
with the four years which preceded
1873, inclusive. Between these two pe
riods were the years 1874-75, in which
the differences nearly balance each
other. But comparing 1870-3, with
1576-9. we find an excess of imports in
the former of $423,000,000. and excess of
exports in the latter of $753,000,000. In
the first period, the exports were sl,-
802,000,000; in the latter they reached
$2,54-,' i". In tin- first period, the
imports were $2.225,000,000, in the latter
they were only $1,7'J5,000,000. The total
trade in merchandise, in the first peri
od, was $4,027,000,000; in the latter it
was $4,343,000,000. In the first period
we exported of coin and bullion more
than we imported, $238,000,000; in the
second period the excess was only $65,-
000,000. Our readers will, of course, un
derstand that these figures are but an
approximate and partial statement of
our commercial intercourse with foreign
nations; but the results which they show
are sufficiently striking.
Mr. E. B. Whiting, a well known
bookseller in St. Albans. Vt., was cured
of the most distressing Piles, in a very
short time by the use of Kidney-Wort.
He now uses it as a family medicine in
all cases of billiousness, liver complaint,
and disordered Kidneys. Those habitu
ally costive are quickly cured by it.
According to tbe Pensacoia Gazette
Parisian capitalists propose to cut a ship
canal through Florida, from tbe Atlan
tic Ocean to tbe Gulf of Mexico. A bill
passed tbe Florida Senate, at the last
session, incorporating the Florida Ship
Canal Company, but went over in the
House, along with other unfinished
business. The Gaze.te says that tbe
Parisian capitalists expect that tbe
franchise will be obtained in due season
and have explored the conntry with the
view of ascertaining the most desirable
route. It is claimed that the contem
plated canal will lesson the length of
voyages from Northern Atlantic ports
into tbe Gulf by about one thousand
miles.
A Guson Picxic. —The sixth annual
tri-State picnic of the Patrons of Hus
bandry and farmers of Southern Penn
sylvania, Western Maryland and West
\irginia, will be held at Williams'
Grove, near Mechanicsburg.on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, August 27th
L'Stti 29U>. From circulars received
we judge it 1,6 one lhe largest
and most interet" meetings of the
kind ever held in that
DROWNING OF A CLERGYMAN
Cape May, August I.—The first case of
drowning this season occurred here to
day. Rev. John Graham, D. D., nitce
and nephew came down this morning on
the excursion train, and shortly before
eleven o'clock went in to bathe near Den
izot's pier. Mr. Graham was recontly
Irom Brighton, England, and was an ex
cellent swimmer. He went Out to the end
of the pier with his niece, and shortly af
terwards a cry for help was heard, and
those on the pier saw his niece clinging to
the pier and holding up her uncle. A
rope was thrown to them, which was of no
avail. The bravo girl held on until the
life boat arrived Dr Graham was taken
on shore and every effort was made to re
store him to life ; but it was evident that
he was dead before the life boat reached
hitn.
TllF. PEMOCRA TIC VIA TFORM.
The l>emocracy of Pennsylvania In
their recent state convention, laid down
n plain, broad platform which will do
for any honest eitiaen to stand upon.
The record of the party in the last few
years is consistent with the platform
and it* demand for honest government,
economy, and free and fair elections.
Wo append the platform here, and ask
for it the calm consideration of every
voter:
RrtoUtti, Etftt -That we, ths Demo
eratio party of l*enny Ivniita, in Conven
tion assembled renew our Town of fidelity
to the fundsmental principles proclaimed
and practiced by the illustrious men who
settled our free institutions and founded
the Democratic party to protect and pre
serve them.
Aireontf—That the just p 'or of the Fed
eral Union, the right* of the Slates slid
the liberties of the people are vila! parts
of one harmonious -ys'.etn, and to save
each part in its whole constitutional 'g ,; r
is to save the life of the nation
TKirJ That Pie Democratic party
maintains, as U ever has maintained, that
the military are and > light to he in all
things subordinate to the civil authorities
It denies, as it ever has denied, the right
of the Federal administration to keep on
foot at the general expanse a standing
army to invade the Slates tor political
purposes without regard t > fiitulionai
restrictions to control the people at the
polls, to protect and encourage fraudu
lent counts t the votes, or to inaugurate
candidates rejected by the majority.
Fourth— That the right to a free ballot
is the right preservative of all right?, the
only ui.'an* of peacefully redressing
grievances and reforming abuse*. Ihe
presence at the poll* of a regular military
force and of a host of hireling etHcial*.
claiming the power to arrest and imprison
citizen* without warrant or hearing, des
troy* all freedom of elections, and up
turns the very foundation of self govern
ment. We call upon all good citizens to
aid u* in preserving our institutions from
destruction by these imperial methods of
upervi*ingthe right ofsull'rage and .oer
cing the popular will, in keeping the way
to the ballot box open and free a* it was
to our lathers,- in removing the army to a
safe distance when the people assemble to
express their sovereign pleasure at the
poll*, and in securing obedience to their
will when legally expressed by their
vote*.
fifth—That Rutherford B Hayes
having been pieced in power against the
well known end legally expressed will of
the people, is the representative of a con
spiracy only, and his claim of the right to
surround the ballet boxes with troop* and
deputy marshals to intimidate and ob
struct the electors and his unprecedented
use of the veto to maintain this unconsli
tutional and despotic power, are an insult
and a menace to the country.
StxfA—That the Democratic party as of
old favors a constitutional Currency of
gold and silver and of paper convertible
into coin.
Seventh— That we are opposed to the
system of subsidies by the General Gov
eminent under which, during the period
•f Republican ascendancy, political rings
and corporations profited at the people's
expense, and to any appropriation of the
public moneys or the public credit to any
abject but the public service. The reforms
and economies enforced by the Demo
cratic party since its advent to power in
the lower House of Congress have saved
the people many millions of dollar-, and
we believe that a like result would follow
its restoration to power in the State of
Pennsylvania.
Eighth— That the Democratic party, be
ing the natural friend of the workingman,
and having throughout its history stood
between him and oppression, renews its
expression of sympathy for honest labor,
and its promise of protection to iu
rights-
Ai'if/i—That we look with alarm and
apprehension on the pretensions of great
transportation companies to be above the
fundamental law of this Commonwealth,
which governs all else within our borders,
and until tbev accept the Constitution of
1873 in good faith tbey should remain ob
jects of the utmost vigilance and jealousy
bv both the Legislature and the people.
TVnM—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
cover been ascertained, is a fresh and
alarming evidence of the aggressiveness
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
tho isUte Treasury, a bankiupt genera!
fund, and even schools and charities una
ble to get the money long since appropri
ated te their support, is a sufficient illus
tration of the reckless financial misman
agement of the Republican party.
RAILROAD EXTENSION.
A Trunk Liue Projected by the
Heading Company.
Philadelphia, July 28-—lt is said that
the Reading railroad management are
projecting the plan of a grand trunk line
between the \\ est and East. but the "ffi
cials are reticent as to the movement The
construction of a branch track betwaen
the depot at Harrisburg and Baldwin,
with the ostensible object of carrving ore
U> tbe iron mills located there, it is claim
ed, was but part of the plan, and that the
lease of the North I'enn Road gave the
project a real impetus by providing an
outlet in New York. It is now said the
road will extend its lines to Pittsburg,
there to connect with the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie. The proposed raute is over
the Cumberland Valley Rad from Har
risburg to Chambersburg. thence to Bed
bird, Somerset and the Youghiogheny
river, thenca down that stream to Me-
Keesport, whre it will cross the Morion
gahela river and enter Pittsburg .in the
south side Uailraad men are gossippirig
much about the proposed enterprise.
ANOTHER VIAB7UL STORK.
Pittsburg, August I.—Though the ter
rible storm which visited this place yes
terday evening was very limited in tbe
area it covered, it condensed in the small
space in immense amount of fury, and did
a great deal of damage. A large tank
containing 15,000 barrels of oil was burn
ed, the railroad track was completely
washed out for a distance of three hun
dred feel, and out buildings, etc., were
completely destroyed. The wife of Den
nis M'Carthy was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. Tbe damage to property
will amount to twenty-five thousand dol
lars.
Cincinnati, July 30 —A special dispatch
from Wooster, Ohio, says a terrific rain
storm burst upon that city last evening.
Ujcj water coming down in il perfect flood
sub-merging whole streets aid rising wuist
deep in a number of bouses in the lower
part ot the lows. The inmates of some of
the bouses were obliged to be removed by
means of ladders. The water flooded the
gas house to the depth of live feet Cows
and smaller animals were carried away
The telegraph lines arid railroad tracks
cust of the town we'o washed away.
Leon Peter f< dermyer reached New
York with a wheel barrow which he had
trundled from Ban Francisco, having
started December 8. Jarncs T. Fuller,
who acted as a sort of referee, accompani
ed him. Lyman Potter, with whom Fed
ermeyer started, is somewhere in Illi
nois.
There was a violent storm, which took
the form of a water-spout, on Saturday in
the Canton of Berne. Trains on the rail
road between Berne and Lausanne were
stopped by masses of earth procipitatod on
the track. The crops were much injur
ed.
The unusual and enormeus quantity of
778,350 bushels of wheat was received in
Now York 0n24.
A FOOT ACROSS THE CONTINENT.!
Two Men and One Wheelbarrow Ar
rive Alter Seven Month* From
San Francisco.
Starting from fan Frntu-iico on tho Bth
of December, Leon Peter Fedormeyer
set out to trundle n whrp|harri> across
the continent to New York and Jame* T.
Fuller started with him to see to it that tlx
work was dune At ■'■ o'ch ck yesterday
morning they struck th* Island of Man
hattan byway of the llacomh'* Dam
Bridge, and an hour or two later wore
busy at breakfast at a I bird street hotel.
l'he walk •> the result ola wnger made
In San Francisco after the urrival there ot
Lyman Potter, who claimed to have made
n wheelbarrow trip fr- in Albany. He -
giving exhibition walk- there nnd a num
ber ot his admirers made up a purse ol
f 1,61)0 U> be given to any one who would
beat Poller on a return trip to New York.
The route was earelully laid down and
I'edermeyor started He is a native <>l
l.)on>, France, a wiJower and forty-one
) ear* old His lain i tanned almost to
blackness and his hair is long, though
when he left San Francisco It was closely
trimmed Hy trade he was a worker In
human hair until hit r>es failed him. He
bad just completed in hair an allegorical
pit lure of "President Thiers and the iiod
tie-- ot Freedom sustaining the prostrate
figure of France" after eight months' la
bor w hen the challenge appeared He
needed out of-door exercise, and confl
dent of his health and ability agreed to
lake six months of lb He was to pay bl
own expenses, hut these we*e slight at the
start, ai d as ho w a- desirous of rev biting
France, where he has a daughter living
he was delighted at the opportunity. Tin .
route wa* laid down with great particular- j
ity by the makers of the matt h. Fuller i
a native of Massachusetts, who for some
years hat been in the employ of the pro
prietors Of Woodward * Garden, Sari
Francisco lie was accepted as a nspon
sible "spotter" and convoy to the wheel
harrow enthusiast and Potter started with
them. A great crowd witnessed the start,
carriages accompany lag the men out of
San Franpitco for the first few miles. The
men kept together (or a month or more, or
until they bad reached Halite Mountain,
Nev, where Fitter though', he tie-led
more re-t than Federnieywr was willing t -
give himself and they parted. At l*-t ac- i
c un'.s Potter ws .- mt-wbt-re in Illinois i
Federmeyer s w t.eolbarrow when I udeii |
wilt the kit he carries weigh* 1 ' pounds
It is rather small with a solid wheel ami
small handles.
The trip was full of incidents and curi
ous experiences N wddbea-ts wereen
cuuntered, but Indian* on more than one
occasion, and or.ee the Indians carried
their curiosity to the extent of firing a few
shots at the pair aud the wheelbarrow. A
few shots by Fuller from the sixteen-shot
magazine Winchester which he carried
scared the red skins off The first fall of
snow came down on the pair at Wuine
utucca on January 0, ar.d then far the
long mountain journey aerv -s the high
lands between the Sierras and the Rocky
Mountains the n en were ex| --d to con
of freezing to death. On one
occasion they spent three hours in making
a single mile through the heavy snow, but
fastened a cutter to tbe wheel and improv
ed their rate < f travel. Often with the
thermometer at "A> degrees below zero
camping out on the open plain was com
pulsory, and when wood enough c -utd
not be gathered t*> keep up the camp fir--
all night the men walked for lh ,r live-.
The average walking lime > twelve
hours a days, though sometimes it ran up
to twenty hours. A diary was kept and
in it are the stamp mark* ot almost every ,
post office along the line, w.tii notaries
seals and ceunty clerk s stamps and signa
tures innumerable to fix lime ai-d place
There are many signature- of w- men u
ibis quaint autograph album, and hits o!
good advice and prayers lor the sat ly of
the travellers are plentifully sprinkled
therein. Some Chinamen also have writ
ten their benedictions in tea-che-l charac
ter*. A stout volume had been filled bv
tho time the party reached Albany on
June 17. and a new book wa* started for
the Hudson River route. 1 o it every
town and village down fr m the Slate Cap
iial has subscribed plentifully- The
Frenchman remember* Y'onkers with a
savage "Sacre Diou ' as the place where
"some rascal toro that page out of On
book," the first page to wit Tho men
lost weight while in the extreme Wi st
and for the first few months after tbesUrt
but latterly they have gained and k> th de
clare that they feci greatly better than
when they started. They lived on rations
bought along the route, f <numing many
eggs and using as a stimulant whiskey in
tea. The shot gun and rifle furnished
them with fresh meat in theshapeof small
birds and jack rabbits. They slept in mi
ners' huls and dug-outs and in the cabin*
of the railroad employees, except in tb<-
large cities, where the hotel p< ,-ple made
much of them Now and then thsy were
told plainly that they were a pair of luna
tics. In Kansas the wind blew them,
wheelbarrow and all, from a railroad
bridge into a gulch full of snow. They t
had no other accidents. Tramp* on the
road when encountered in companies of
five or six, were inclineJ to be meddle
some and wished to explore the wheel
barrow icrker, but the Winchester re-
pester kept tbctn off.
In New York they got the New York
Po-t-Oflice tamp on tbeir book and filed
sn affidavit of the time of their arrival.
They are going to do Europe with a
wheelbarrow.
A negro at Dallas. Texs, believing that
God demanded the sacrifice of bis family,
asve poison to his wife and three children;
but an irreligious physician interfered
and saved their lives.
Wilbchns Haven, duly 30—A cannon
burstcd on hoard the German gunboat
Renown to day, killing three and wound
ing fourteen persons.
Judge Smith, of Lack iinven, will get
the namo of an oil prince. It is said be
now luxuriates in n daily income of J3OO.
at the present low price of oil.
On® of the legs of Michael Hyan, who
was killed by the explosion in a stone
quarry at Huntingdon some days ago, has
been found two miles from the place of
the accident.
A l'orry county farmer has turned his
attention to coffee raising and has three
bushes bending with the berries.
The Portland Oregonian of recent
I date says: "Among the passengers
from Sitka, Alaska, to this city, by
steamer California, was Miss Hullie
Hall, who is probably the youngest
Government official holding a com
mission in the UnitoJ States. The
little miss, though but twelve years of
age, is the duly appointed postmistress
of Sitka, and the manner in which
every detail of her office is attended j
to is worthy <>f adoption by more tliniii
one 4>f the 'Nashya' of this Slate."
Courlwrigbt, Ont.. July 21.—The
house of a farmer named Julius Jock,
two miles from here, was bnrned, this
morning, and two of his children per
mhed. Mr. Jock was also probably
fatally burned.
William Squires and his wife
agreed to simultaneously commit sui
cide at Akron, Ohio, in consequence
of inability to live happily together
There is reason to believe, however,
that Mrs. Squires thought she cou d
live happily alone, for she took such
a light dose ol the laudanum that she
quickly recovered, while the husband
took a large dose and died.
DKTALROP TilK DRKOOR Mttß.
IKK NEAR ATLANTA. OE<>K
OIA.
t he following revolting sisry is t.IJ hy
a negro captured near Atlanta, Ga , a*
one of the perpetrators of the I Moor
murder, n telegraphed from Atlsnta.
Ihe detective* looking up the Detour
murder heard to-day of a strange negro
with plenty of money, near Atlanta, and
went alter him, taking bloodhound*. They
tracked him and run htm down, catching
him In a haymow where hn wn hidden,
i Ite dog* lore into the mow and seized hi*
b-g A ikort, atumpy negro then crawled
Ironi Ihu hay slid •aid, nu are alter the
wrong man; I never done it." lie was
arretted alter a struggle, end alter a while
' ''Heated in the inol circuintlanliat way
that he held the light while the murder
waa being Committed, lie tay* lie wa*
loating about the Dofuor house when a
white man and a negro aakud him to go
Willi them. Ho went, they anting that
there wa* money in it The white iin
went into the house before dsrk and slay
i-d there until after dark, when lie cuuie
to the door and whittled. They went to
him. The pri m r was then *ent to the
next house for an a*e, and got it. lie
then went into the house, and tbey wert
all there together, llr rata they struck s
match and lit the lamp, and commenced
to teatch the drawer*.
I'he white man became impatient) and
curting him, told him to hold the light
over the bed where tho old folks were ly
ing. He dpi so aiid found them in a sound
and peaceful sleep. The white man rait
'd tk axe, swung it deaf round, and
hen struck it into tho wid man'* hack
l'he latter never murmered, but the trump
teemed to think one more blow neceuari
sti'J strut L another, almost severing the
ift-tui from the l> Jy. lie llieri handed
the axe to the other negro, who struck in
to the neck of the old lady. She moaned
• lightly hut never awoke. Only one blow
was given tier. The two then returned to
their search and succeeded in getting
about s6UUitl money, when they left The
captured negr > was given a until hre o!
the money, when tho others left hiio and
he has not seen them since. He describ
ed Ibrtu lull)- and gave the route which
they took on their departure. The deti-u
--live* are pursuing theui and it is thought
they will be taken to-night.
THE FHIOJITFCL FEVER.
l ake* the Pacific C. a-l into Its Fa
tal Km brace.
Memphis, August 1 Nine new case* ot
yellow fever were reported to the board
ot health this morning. Four additional
eases not included in the above are report
ed of persons residing beyond the city
limits. Three deaths have occurred since
last night.
Patients in Quarantine at San Fran
ci-cii,
San Frar.cisco, August 1 —Tbe ship
Templar arrived last evening, sixteen
da>* from Itio Janeiro, where she had put
in for repairs. On the voyage out from
N> * York, while it. Kio, the captain took
the ye low fever, but recovered. Nine of
the ssstiiun died in port from that disease.
A female elephant at tbe Philade!
phia Zoological Garden* died Im-t
Thursday. A post-mortem examina
tion shotted that she bad taketi into
hei stomach a large quantity of peb
ble-atones, sticks, wad* of paper and
peanut bags enclosing dirt, *liioh in
digestible substances uud übtedlv
caused her death.
Farntcr* nil over the country enjoy
writing i t the agricultural paper* iu
praise of the Perfected Butter Color
ol \\ < lis, liicbarilson cY Co., Burling
ton, \t, Iht y claim iu superiority
over all other coloring' matter, both a*
to purity aud reasonable c -(. Kverv
tlairvman should use it.
A freak of a tornado at Reno, Nev.,
is tluft described by the Gazette:
"Moorman Cutter started out with a
half gallon of whiskey to take to hi*
sick mother, lie wa* found *<>tne
hours afterward lying behind a fence
on the hill, lie said that he atopjved
around a coruer to fix a eoik in the
jug. and while lie waa taking the
measure of the orifice of the jug a tre
mendous wand came down on him. It
aucked the liquor cleau out of the jug.
blew it down hiss throat, and turned
the jug iiiside out. He could rttnetu
her uothiug more."
At Shaner's nation, Westmoreland
county, during the atornt on Saturday
evening, the house in which Mrs.
Daily and her six children were sit
ting was washed away. When the
danger became imminent Mrs. Daily
commenced moving her children to
safety, ami as she brought the last
one to the bank and laid it out in
safety she fell back into the raging
current and was drowned.
What a screamer! is a tribute often
paid to a crying baby, but Dr. Hull's
Raby Svrup by allevia'ing the pains
of the little one soon stops the crying
Rufus McGaughey of Munroe 00.
Tcnn., while Ht work in a field, left
his little son, three years old, under a
tree. The boy was carried off by a
hear who has culm near by, and all
the neighbors are searching for the
den.
Three perrons were killed and
fourteeu Wounded by the bursting of
a cannon on board steamer at Wil
helms Haven.
Why are you billions? lleoausc
you have allowed your bowels to be
en mo costive, and liver torpid. I'sc
Kidney Wort'o produce a free state
of the bowels, and it will stimulate
Ihe liver to proper action, cleanse*
the skin of its yellowness, cures bil
lious headache, and cause new life in
the blood.
One of the best known secte in Rug
-ia is that of the "Khlyati," among
'whom men nn<! women alike take up
on themselves the railing of teachers
and prophets, lead an ascetic life, and
preach abhorrence of marriage. Ho
lder the excitement caused by their
supposed holiness or inspiration they
]commit many extravagances. It has
j been said by one who was initiated in
' lo the mysteries of the "Khlysti" that :
when several of these teachers come
| together they dispute with each other
in a vain, boasting way which of them '
possesses most grace and jiower, and
that in this rivalry they sometimes
give each other lusty blows on the
ear, and that he who hoars the blows
most patiently, turning the other;
check lo the assailant, acquires the
reputation of having most holircss.
The most inexcusable folly is to en
dure Dyspepsia with all its miseries,
when a '2o cent bottle of Dr. Hull's
Baltimore Tills will cure the malady.
NJJNK NOYOOIIOD I'ILK. The
great market of the eastern world hat.
been held at this junction of the Vol
ga and Glga Jtivers in Kuasiu, every
summer for hundreds of years. Here;
the nations of Europe and Asia meet
with their products for trade. Cos-'
sack, Chinese, Turk and Persain meet i
the German anil the Greek with every I
variety of merchandise that matikiudj
employs, from sapphires to grind
stones tea, opium, fur, food, tools nod
fabrics, and last but not least, medi
cines J. C. Ayer & Go's celebrated
remedies from America were display
ed in an elegant Bazar' where the
Doctor himself might sometimes bo
seen. They are known and taken on
steppe* of Asia a* well a* the prairie*
of the Went, and are an effectual an
tidote for the disease* that prevail in
the yaourta of the North a* well a* the
hut* and cabin* of the western conti
nent.— Lincoln (111.) Time*.
The potato hug ha* appealed in
Ireland.
John Kruriz and live children were
drowned at Kant Fnrmington, Wia
Great excitement i* reported in
New Orleans over the rumored out
break of yellow fever.
•
l'l.r tlic JtejM>rter.
A LI MX J KKVNJOS'
The Aluinni and present and former
Ntintents of Pennsylvania College at
Gettysburg, resident in Central Penn'a.
held their tlr*t animal meeting at lasw
istown, in the l.uth. ctinrch, Kev. J. M
Raiiiiensnvder, of the class of *7O, pastor
on Wed. Julv 80th. Thirty-five mem
ber* were present.
<hi motion, Kev. Prof. E.J. Wolf,
D P. tili wa* elected President pro-1 em.
arid C. W. Ileialer 'ho, of .Milllinburg,
Secretary. The forenoon seasion was
occupied in forming a |term*rient or*
gnnuation, adopting a constitution Ac.
P. M. meeting 'J o'clock ; committee on
permanent organization rejiorteil Ibe
follow ing as officers for tbe year : Presi
■ tent, Itev. II Jtaker '4l, of Altoona.Bec
retary, Clement Dale *74, of llellvfonte,
t'reaanrer, Itev. M Colver, '3, of New
port, aud a Vice President from each
county in the district, Kev. W E Eiarb
er '72, of Centre Hall for Centre co.
All visiting Alumni not residing in
Central lVnn'a, were elected advisory
members, among whom were preaent
M Valentine D. I) I'rol. P. M. Rikle'Ofi,
Kev. M. I. Voting *75, Financial Agent
of the College, and others.
I'r. Wolf was elected Orator for next
meeting, with Kev. M C lloriue 'fil, of
Danville, a* alternate, Kev. lteitnen
nnyder was elected Speaker to o|en the
question for tdiacuMion at next meeting,
wiib, J. Arkley Keeber, Esq, '(Hi, of
Williamsport, as alternate, lie) Monte
was selected as place for next meeting
to tie held the last Wednesday of Jul)
!*>". rhe Committee of arrangements
com-ista of Clement Dale, Esq, Prof. J.
\ Mines '7O, Adam Hov eaq , 'SO, Kev'*
Fischer 'T'J, and Koser '72.
During the day a telegram was receiv
ed from Mr. Hoy. Mating that it was im
poasihlo for him to he prt-setu on ar
count of aicknee*. In hia absence Itev'a
Baker and Fischer were appointed to
open the diarussion on tlie question, "li
a college course advianble in training for
any other ttian the three Irarned pro
!rj.ion*." Short speeches were made
by other*, the majority decidedly of the
opinion that the affirmative is the cor
rect aide of the question.
In the evening the church was well
tilled with the elite of l-ewistown to
hear J. Clinton Hill, esq , '64, of Wm'a
port, open the diacuaeiou on the quee
lion, "Should our Colleges he open to
both seies." , . .
The object of these He-union* 1* to foo
ter a fraternal feeling among graduates
and former and present students. . %.
J t nr AM' TMIAI. LIST —The following
is a complete list "f the Grind and Trav
*rs Juror* and Trial Lilt for August
(' urt. commencing Monday, August lii.
| I8T9: *
AAM> JURORI.
Harris— W \V Leech.
Hotter— C Biturr, J Gilliland, Jno 800-
Zer
Halfmoon— J A Hunter. K Lytle.
Hoggs— Wtil Marks, S Fletcher
\\ alker—lt Holtnes, A Swartz.
I'atutn—J Jackson.
Spr ng—is Heverlv, \Yin Dawson.
Fbiiinsburg— L lias*. Win Blake, J S
Gray.
limner—Win Tate, S A Marshal.
Ballefonts—J li Rhone. Wm Mills.
Marion—ll Kush. G B Sitnler.
College— G Cronmiller.
J Condo.
TTAVR.KE JL'ROES—FIRST wi.lt.
Huston—J W Swartz
Belle*.>r.te—D lthodes. I) K Tale, J
Shr m, S ilaupt, J W Furejr, G T Brew.
College— K Muster.
Harris A J Kreamer, Adam Stover,
J T Ron. llsrry Stewart
Howard boro—J Iliebl.
Gregg—J 1' ileckman. JnoGoodbart.
Ha.tmoon 1* \V Burkbart.
Burnside— Bowes
Ferguson—J Sniffer, J Gates.
Milesburg—ll T Krnun.
i' Walker—A C M Molten, K Zimmer
' man. Jr.
Taylor—Win Merry man. I) Henderson
Spring—D Corman. M \\' Kiddie
Miles -C Brumgart. S K Faust
Fhihpsburg—J Dunkle, J Funk, K
Manly
Worth—J Y Gray, S Stephen
Snowsboe—T Green. W 11 Criitnan
Fitter M Condo, Sam 1 Rmcrick, Kd
h one
Marien—D Harler, KS M Calmonl
Fenn- Is Confer
Cnionville W Cadwalader
Union—Wm Reside*
Hush—John Lc-tig. J Dumbo-ton i
Hogg,—Henry Musser, H R Curtin
Haines—J Bower. Jr
TRAS list Jl KOK" -MCOJtD WERK.
Taylor—lt Newman
Woitb—W M Kinney
Bel efonte -L A Straub, C Strickland,
D M'Ginly, B Graham
Hoggs—Jas Id.itngs. J Krider
M ilesburg— K L Shirk. T Miles
Fhilipsburg—ll 11 Hewitt J Malley
Miles—Simon Hazel
Walter—P Walter, K Zimmerman, Sr. I
Jesse Swartz
Banner— Wni Searson, J Henderson, M
Benner
Marion—N II Ycarick
Howard A VY Gardner, D B Fletcher
II .ggs J Confer
Fenn—l F M'.;er, Jno Barr
Union—Wm McKwen
Gregg—Wm Korman.il Knofsker, W
Pealer
Haines—S Spigehnyer, Jno Stover
Ferguson—\V in Shadinan, J Weaver
Spring Jno Kearny
llarris—R Condo
Sbowshoe— D itbule
TKtAI LIST —FIRST WEEK.
A Sqssnian's Kz'rs vs Isaac Gcggcn
i brimer
M I) Si'knitter ts Rebecca Gorsucb.
.1 F Williams v* S H Williams, et al
Ale* ilarpster T- Wm Baumgardner
Fred Kuriz t D A Musser
A B Herd vs J N CiMno?A
W I> Glasgow, use of, vs Nelson Gevrge
0 TRIAL LtST— sr.COM> I(K.
•-I S! Musses v C D Keller, el al
J II Thomas, use of, vs Joseph Shirk
Judah W hiiecomb vs Geo W Heaver A
l !Co
cj It llulhoilen vs Geo R Iloak
E W Hale at ab vs Thos Hurnside, et al
.J D Shugert va J It Moran, ctal
Z L Hoover vs W !' Ard, who was in
n terpb'ded, Ac
Bradley Child?, et al vs H Merriman el
al
• W M Lyon et a! vs Jacob jVal Pool et
'al *
C 1 T D Geisingor. use of, vs R.>ht Taylor
D 11 Lutx vs L C A S C R K Co
J Gee Trillirger et al vs William Ilelt 1
, et al
1 \\ istcr Morris et al vs William Holt et !
-jal
r John 1 Thompson *> Sam I Christ et al
Thos Merriman vs John T Fowler
John Worts vs Jacob Wagner
J T Fowler A Co, use ©f, vs Geo Shar
. rar el u
AC Geary vs Samuel Kr.vder
Centre County vs l'hilipsburg boro
K C Henderson v Merchants A Me
r cbanics' Insurance Co
1 G T Walker el ux vs Jno S Sommer
! wille
I; I) G Meek et al vs Wm Riddle et al
Mitfiin County Nat. Rank vs Jotso Un
, derwtod's Ex'r* et al
John T Hoover's Heirs vs Linn A Mc
! Cov
Centre County vs Huston Township
Henry Rrockerhoffvs Louis Haas
John I) Gardner vs Wm Singer ACo 1
Iaac Thomas vs LotSiratton
Henry Rooier vs Jonathan K reamer
Mary Holt vs R A S S UK Co i
For tho Reporter. I
CUUtt'oa FAIRS.
Among the many plans proposed how to J
meet the expenses of Church and Sunday- i
school debts, festivals, or church fairs •
seem to be tho leading objects. No doubt U
the first one, as well as the last, was met e
with muck apposition by some people ; '
hut such authority has been laid aside as II
erroneous and absurd The object of this
article is to uphold the latter, and show ['
some of the unsoundness of the limit? to
which church fairs or festivals have been
carried. Mr. Moody in his opening ad
dress in Brooklyn said : "If you want a
revival of religion you must put aside all
those distracting church fairs " In reply >
to a question asked at tho Hippodroui)
convention, "Can two excitements exist
at the same time in the same town?" he
-aid, "Yes, it one is a revival and the oth
er a political caucus ; for the politicians
will attend to their own busiucss and the 1
Christian* to thelrt; hut if on* U a church i
(air. it will kill every hit of religion there
it." Again : "Do 1 approve of church j
fair*? You shouldn't atk me tucb qua*- 1
lion* if yon don't want strong answer*. 1 |
believe tho devil hat a hand In every
church fair" Now, to all thato ©harae-j
terlstic utteraiico* and a great many more;
jln wh'ch the energetic speaker thawed the :
'nviit of these ol those popular nuittniev, I
.•hat are the objection* to churi-h fair
among thoae wha oppote them ' They are
nuranuui ; well founded ami hated Upon
i food principle* ; and a few Scripture de
claration* will be sufficient to thnw that
•in h lair* in their repratenied form*, are
, not in accordance with the Law* of Mod
Die word "lair,'- lUell meant agrtlhering
id buyer* and teller*, with their merchan
dise at a slated, regular, or appointed
time; and "fetlivtl," ha* a kindred mean
ing AII lover* of Mod * truth will admit
that the Church of Mod it a house of wor
ship and not ter merchandise We read
l*a iyi. 7) that it t* a boute of prater forj
all people We have two illustrious ex
ample* of Christ where he purities the
i Temple One in the beginning of his
ministry, and another near its clo*e Jnr.i
it It 111, Matt mi 12 14, Mark ti. 16 if,
Luke ait. 46-47. Upon what aeration,
•nd for what purpose, It it clearly staled :i
simply, because they made hi* Father'*
house a haute ef merchandise. I* it not
reasonable to believe if Christ was yet
walking l Lit earth in human lor in, he
would t pretent at tome ot our church 1
1 leslitalf and cleanse the House of Mod as
he did the Temple at Jerusalen T hut the
neat tune a new carpet it wanting fur the
vestry, new cushions for the pewt, or furn
-1 ilure for the parsonage, how It the money
obe raised ? It the minuter'• salary it
not entirely fortbeetmng at the end of the
year, the money to pay the choir not all
raoed, the repaiit and improvement* net
fully paid for, how it the deficiency going
lo be met? Some one interns led will be
sure to suggest a fair. W ill the minister j
have the couiage to resist, and tay, Better]
devote the church'* energies to tavirg then
uietses and preach to theui in a grove, or
in tbe street If need be, than use for the,'
Lord * service money polluted by iu ptui j
age through a church fair? Alto, we fear |
sgain and again will the tame old scene:
be enacted. What it it? A notice w ill be
given out Irom the pulpit and immediate
i y the working meaahers of the cungrega '
liion, the women especially. wilif.mmencel
I* course of begging, to.ling and prepar- 1
jirig, money wbich would go far toward* 1
| f .be required fund will ne spent in wor->
-teds, silks, patterns, arid tbe like. ia4 L
time wbich might be protiusbly employ-d i
in in i ins ter iii glo the sick, or caring for:
, those p- or of whom our Saviour tatt, they {
are "always with you,'' will be wasted in|
iasbioning these material* into useless ar- j
;it-la*, thus taking the bread out of the,
I moulbt of thote wbote legill-nale work It]
i is, and who would do it much better than'
any novice, white all tbe time there wtlli
'an undercurrent of self gratification tbaij
Mjiuebow tbe voluntary workers are ter*-] 1
Ing the L >rd Afler that will come days '
of preparation, putting up tables, nailing
up grnena, arranging and tbe like ; door*
• ill be opened, draughts tell, r-guiwr
meals omitted, and Colds lak<-n prullilsCU j
oUsiy. And then the fair. When at thej
'.Sower-ttble, the candy-stand, and re- 1
,iroshmonurooaa delicate young giris will,
tie put on ethlbltniD, it, .-prettiest selected
and dressed for tbe purpose, their smiles j
1 sold along with their wares There is uiore'
or lost gambling in every variety '
"Shares," "fortunetellers," "grab bags,' I
"fish ponds," and "post offices " People'
j will buy expensive articfht el prices per-!
haps far above, perhaps'far below their]
, real value; and while gratifying tome,
self-desire, congratulate themselves on!
ibnr self-denyiiig chanty. or they will
make heavy suppers of indigestible VI
. ends. breaking el Uod-s physical laws
with Pharisaical s*Sf-cutuplacency. And!
ibon an ''auction" will close the whole]
■ abd delicate fancy article* which have ab
sorbed hour* of precious lime will be
in. eked down at a much lower sum than j
.-oat, and value time nothing We say all]
ibis will be, lor ll bat been again and]
'again And what is the result? Uesides]
- colds, weariness, heart-burnings, ruined
carpels, and wasted weeks, a few hundred!
dollar* more or let* poured in the treasury,
'of the church, a sum which ills reasonable
u> believe scarcely equal* the outlay, be
cause time is also money. To aii this tome
cur answer*, "Yet, but the money would
net be given ei , translated into plain
.enguage, men will not giv for the work
of Mod u ilost tbey have some equivalent.
There it no comment to be tuaJe on that
remark, except the ever-abounding Scrip
ture declarations concerning Mod s love of
cheerful giver, ll is not reasonable to be
-1 lieve that money can be aught but a curse
to tbe Church of Mod wbich is contributed
from any motive save thalof his lore. It
must be a free-will off-ring. None other
are acceptable unto Mod. As an evidence
of this, the contribution of the Widow's
mile affords an illustrious example. Cnri-t
•ays: Tbtt widow gave more than aii
they which cast into the treasury, because
of her penury. Do we ten tucb men at a
{festival, who will give the iast dime they
possess without obtaining an equivalent
save the Grace ot Mud ? Yet such should
be tbe case. Otherwise it cannot be'con
sidered as the Work of God. In fact
'church fain are nothing more than human
.invention*. There it no Divine law about
lit Of course the general imprestion it,
'that iU benefits are intended to promote
the cause of Mod. But the question may
arise, do thote who attend church fairs
have any tucb intentions? The Word u!
Mod teaches < Heb iv. ljj tbtl (sod is a
discerns: of thought* and intent* of the
{heart. We may be justified by tsying
that if tucb Contributions are not made ex
ipressly as a free-will offering, they will
! not be acceptable unto Mod ; for the Word
of God teaches that He ha* no delight in
Smpiout feasts, or extravagant living.
That festivals are a means of temptation
io young people, it a fact thai cannot well
be defined. Many suggestions might be
made concerning church fair* and their
' result* but the limit* of this article forbid
The write: can only tav ; it is not the
1 place for Christian people to assemble, un
, let* Mod aay* so. B. F. G. i
I Camphor Mlk cure* headache and neu
ralgia.
Camphor Milk cure* rheumatism and
I lame back.
Camphor Milk euro* cut*, bruise* and
burnt.
Camphor M ilk cost* 26 ct.; 6 bottle* sl. ;
'-•Id by J I). Murray, Centre Hall.
If You Want to be Strong, Healthy,
*nd vigorous, taku L F tvunkei's Bitter
Wine of Iron No language can convey
an adequate idea of of the immediate and 1
almost mirarulnut change produced by
taking K F. Kunkri't Bitter Wine of
j iron in tbe diseased, debilitated, and
{shattered nervou* tytlcm. Whether]
broken down by excet*. weak by nature,
of impaired by ticknrat. the rel axed and;
unstrung organisation it restored lo per-]
feci health and vigor. Sold only in $1 Ot*
boille*. or six bottles for $6.(0 Ak your '
druggist for E F. Kunkel't Bitter Wine
f Iron and take no other If he has it
not, tend to proprietor, K F. Kunkel, 26b
N. Ninth 81. Philadelphia, I'a, Advice
free ; tend three-cent stamp. (
WORMS WORMS WORMS.
K. F Kunkel'x Worm Syrup never fail*
ji Jestrov Pin, Seat, and Stomach
Worms. Dr. Kunkel. the only success
ful physician who removes Tape Worm in
two hours, alive with head, and no foe un
til removed. Common sense teaches if
Tape Worm* be rem >ved all other worms
can be doslroved. Advice at of-:
Cce and store, free. The doctor can tell'
whether or not the patient has worms.
Thousands are dyiag daily, with worms,
and d • not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps]
choking and suffocation, sallow complex
ion, circles around the eyes, swelling and •
pain in the stomach, restless at night,
! grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose,
I cough, fever, itching at the seat, head
ache. foul breath, the patient grows pale
•and thin, tickling and irritation in the an
j us,—gll thes© symptoms, and m >rc. come
i from worms b P. Kunkel's Worm Syr [
up never (ails to remove them. Price.
|1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for SS(W.
i(For Tape Worm, write and consult the
Doctor > For all others, buy of your drug
gist the Worm Syrup and if he has it not.
send to Dr. K F Kunkel, 258 N. Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa Advice by
mail, free ; send three-cent stamp,
lTjuUt
Do You Keel Bad?
l.onauld. Itopronood In Spirit. ChUly. hooo yun
Hwiltrhr, Pom in tho bli.>u)darn or bo.k. Dirotnooo.
Onalod Tua*u. error onil Actio, onil out of oorU
amorally ! Solum totollinc Ira t hot your I.lrrr |t
follloc to do tu work ond Uto ooemtjono of utooyntom
oro brine thrown bock Inlotho blind . 'tnnoorvuo rn
oulto will follow uuloooyou act promptly/Toko Hoi
Irro' I irot Pllloal oner Tbooo I'll!, or* a standard
roincdy bnro bron lone In uor and oro blahly rtoan
niondod Soya Dr. t >oklr)r. of Ilolroit. Mich 'Sol
loro' I.lrrr Ptllo oro admirably calculated for bllllout
slimntoo " Andrrw Horror, of Jollrl, lllo.,aays A
(rlond roooumrndod Ibouoo of your Llrrr Pillo. ond
oftrr u-lnc two boiro of tbrm I 111 rntlroly currd of
o oororo attack of llvor rumplnlnl." for sole by oU
Unionists Prior SkmnU
R, K.TSKLLKR.S A UO . Prop'™, PltUhnr* Pa.
A Search Warrant
ollowa on uficor tr thronyb your bouoo from cnlUr
to (arret. ond l.lndeoy'o Blood Scorcher to worronlod
to (u through your uyotora from lop to tr on.l drive
out nil blood dlornoro Ito cum oro wondorful ond
cortltted to by doctoro, prooobrro ond pooplr.
Hcmfulo. Mercurial Ufoooono Kryotpoloo. Totter. Vl
ooro In tbo I.ungi or on the Skin. Bulla. Pimploa, Ac.,
wo worront II to onro It Is parolr Yeartable Com
pound and raworful Tonic. For nolo by oil Dmoctolo
Son tbot our nam* loun tbo bottom of tbo wrapper.
Any 7.
R. K Sollort A Co.. rrop'ra, Pittsburgh, So . liny y
KoroolobyJ .D Murray, Centre Hall. ur
00 Thi-COUHt
hiul a Ci>w Milker
'"ree toFarmsm w ho
W/ 'Ct si Agents. Cut
i,j s out #n j „<].
tires* with ttnaip
Name this paper. 24 jul 3m.
COME AND SEE
THE BIG SHOW!
i|
THE LARGEST AND BEST HE
; LECTED BTOCK EVER OF
FEKED IN CENTRE
HALL, AT
W o 11* * H Stand.
DRY GOODS
i DEPARTMENT
i
; h stocked with full line* of
' DOM KBTICB. DRESS GOODB,
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES'
READY MADE SUITS, PARA
[SOLR. UMBRELLAS, FANCY
GOODS, HATH, G'APB, BOOTS
AND SHOES. ETC., ETC.
GROCERY
DiiPABTHEST
With full lines of
Choicest Tea*, Syrups, Dried
Fruit, Canoed Goods, Sugars, Cof
fees,' Pure Spices, St.'*, Pork Provi
sions. Wooden. Willow, Queens and
Glassware, Fish, Salt and everything
usuallv found in a first class Grocery.
HARDWARE, CARPETS AND
OILCLOTHS always on hand.
You need not go from home to buy
goods low. At Wolfs stand in the
Bank building, you find bargains good
a* elsewhere, and an assortment equal
to any in the county.
NATIONAL HOTEL:
I 00RTLANDT8T Near Broadway,
NEW YORK.
HOTCHKiSRA POND, Proprietors.
OS 77/ A' EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and lunch room
attached, are unsurpassed for chaapnaaa
, and excellence of service. Kooma 50cta.
to per day. $3 to flO per week. Con
venient to all ferries and city railroads.
New Furniture. New .tinnage
meat. 23jsuly
ij ■ ■
BELLEFONTE
MUSIC STORE.
Pianos! Pianos!
*j
ORGANS!
;i AND
j MUSICAL INSTHUMENTS.
I ALL THE POPULAR SHEET
MUSIC.
' RE PA RING AND TUNING DONE
if IN THE BEST MANNER
i
I
i
i J&L
a
i
PIANOS.
: CHICKERING,
STEIN WAY,
ARION,
WATERS.
O
ORGANS.
. ESTY,
WATERS,
WOODS,
MASON & HAMLIN.
BARGAINS IN
1 PIANOS AND ORGANS'
7 Oclate Kowewood Piano*.
Only 81 AO.
ft Mop Organ*. 2 Fnll Net of
Reed*. Price 8270,
Only 899.
13 Mop Orgnua. S Full Net of
Heed*. Price 8310, *
Only 879. |
This Organ liu the ' Grand Organ Kne*
Swell.") I
Kccoud-hnnd Organ* fot (29.
Necond-hand Piano* for (98.
VIOLINS, AND ACTORDEOKB,I
$2.00 and upwards.
Piano and Organ Inatrnetora.
Fot era and Nloola.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN*
Sewing Machines!
New DOMESTIC 13000
New WHITE* 125Q0.
'New ST. JOHN 125.00.
New Improved SINGER $22 50.1
New Improved HOWE 122.50.'
Second haud Machine* as low as $5. (
——o
AGENTS FoK E BUTTERICK Jk CO S
PERFECT-PITTING PATTERNS.
Orders by mail solicited and prompt
ly filled.
No Agents employed, The buyeres
get the Agents profit. We buy our
Pianos, o r E an9 Machines for
Cash, and will give customers the ad
vantage.
BUNNELL A AIKENS. v
Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
feb27
J. ZELLER & SON,
DRUGGISTS,
No. 6 Brockcrhoff Row, Bellefonti
Pcnn'a.
Dealer* in l>rnff*,<'liemicalfi.
Perfumery, Fain yf*oo<l* Ae.
do,
Purn Wine* and Liquor* for medic
purpose* always kept. mayBl 7*
g. guteliub,
Dentist. Mlllhelm.
Offerabltprofaaalcnalserrtcwalotbe public. 11, | s
prepared to perform all operations In the dental pro
foaaloa.
4eleoo fully prepared to attract teeth absoluUt
without pain. myS-TS
Joun'blairlinn;
Attorney-at-Law,
Office on Alleabony St., Bellefonte, Pa.
27 feb tf
875.00 for 81.00. 85 00 for 1 cent.
„ ,1 par ,ta'*a price, for man* data* of Old Ooppar and
Mirer (loins Hand 10 cants at onoa for my Catalogue
and Price List. Addreaa, A. O. WKLHiIONH,
Xjatr It. Mt. Pleasant. Pa.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Serenteen young man to learn Telegraphy. Oood
itu*tioaa guaranteed Fur particular*, atldreaa with
** p. SHKRIIA> A BUDD.
Jtaljr at. tw Box £B7, Obetlia, Ohio.
A T
c. DIN6ES-
NlrtY STORE
You can findl all kind* af Groceries and
Cannad h rulu cheaper than any
whara else
Fie aWo hat on hand and it conttant-
Ij receiving JNotiD, Candica, in
great variety, and Tobaccos
of the beat grade*.
TRY HIS YORK CIGARS.
He daalt In FLOUR. BRAN, RTONE
tad EARTHEN CROCKB, ike., Ac
and lake* all kind* of Country
Traduce In exchange.
CALL AND GIVE HIM A TRIAD
C. DJNUKB,
, Can ire Hall.
d JTSIi ITiholtz k lt'isLi Si m ksT
< ANPIIOIt MII.H.
fegrafeyijii isriz rss:xx
SUag*. BaslUeg*. Npnlat, sis ll >* at Us gresUsi
I)*'set* wrlnt t-'wtt, (itlis, |>rslM sat twefuag* la
It aato qaScklr aad sarslg It at mmm sooths* tad
. rll*iilssUf wu. tea lata* atasclsa sad ths
i askta* aarvas. Tba bmm* will ptie hark to sat
•* aolaauwud wMb Us aaat*. frUm tt asau I
hatwas ta**|.
ProMsad oalr br Lal ObasWaMagr.il. D.
aol4bvJ.lt Marrsy.Cealra Hall.
The Phcralt Perioral.
Mas grMvad tualf la bs oscallartr adagtal to aid bar
a.oa, coasuaat.liraa aadsbUdroo. II b asks a cold
tl snap* a eaagb It atd* atpaetoswuaa. It gfraa la
steal W ll gtso. str...,u, It bftaja rati, It
-1 t 7 hort (Jborboltssr M O. " l '
bold b* J. b Harrat, Oaatra Hall.
okumak naatg ako cow rowosa-
K *•!>* stack hasitbs aad ta good oeadltta*. It aUs
: mmm mOk aad b* la bouar startts aad <wadUaa.
bu allCWk a* IB V Tbtsd stroat. Pbtu It laaatd
JL. BPANGLER, Attorney-at- Law.
ConsulUtirms in English and
Merman. Office in Furtt's aaw building
JERKY MILLEE
Babhkb a*p IJxiapaßMß—in the hate
meat of tba bank building. All work dona
ti fashionable ttyle. 1 j tt iy
ExaMiae our Caali Prices of
Boole and fihoes.—We are rolling
lout tbe goods lively, because wa charge
] let* for them than was ever known- We
| keep up the quality and keep down tba
price* Wt are bound to tell eff tbit tre
mendous Mock, and trust in tbe low prices
to do the but) net*. We will offer you
Men's fine calf boot* nt $2 SO
Meet kip boot* at-.. 200
foment kip shoe* • 100
Children * school shoes a 75
Men * wool lined gum boot* at- 2SO
Boyt' wool-lined gum boot* at 1 Ml
Men's wool-lined buckle overshoes... 1 40
: Men * wool-lined Alaska overshoes... <*
j Men's plain gum overtboet——— fit
Lumbermen s gums, solid heal—. l2£
j W omen's wool-lined Alaska over
shoet 7f
Women'* plain gum overshoes 55
! Mitre*' plain gum orerthoen 80
> Children'* plain gum overshoe*.....— 25
The above rubber good* are all firtt
iclaat and are warranted, and will be told
■for cat* only. E. GRAHAM A SON.
; Dec 6 Bellefonte. Pa.
BRICK rOR lAll.—First clam brick
<>n hand for tale at Zerbe't Centre Hall
brie* yard*. These brick are
offered to low tbat it will pay person* at a
: distance to come here for them.
Intending to continue in tbe manufac-.
lure of brick they will be kept contianUjr
jon band, and fair inducements offered tu>
Purchasers.
:*ugtf. H.I. 2KKBK-
F. FORTNEY Attorney at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office over R#v
ItiuMthank lSmav'n^
GET GOOD BREAD, ~
By calling at tbe new and eaten
! tire bakery establishment©f
JOSEPH CEDARS,
(Successor to J. H. Sands.)
{Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny *
street where he furnishes every das
Fresh Bread,
Cakce of all kinds.
Piet, etc., eut.
Candies,
Spie
NuU,
. ... . Fruits.
I Anything and everything belonging u
the businetv Having bad rear* of expe'
rience in the business, be Matters himtel
,'.hat be can guarantee satisfaction to all
, who may favor him with their patronage.
u* tf JOSEPH CEDARS.
MONTH guaraaivwi.
|A 1 J 111 lsl2 a day at home made by
% industrious. Capital
I \' U II l<it required ; we will Hart
. 101 l 11 I'hi. Men, women, boys
* fill f V I*nd girls make money fas-
T * , at work for us than at
anything else. The work it tight and
pleasant, and such as anyone can go right
Those who are wise who see this n*.
uce will send us their addresses at oacw
and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and
terms frse. Now is the time Those al
ready at work are laviag up large rums of
money. Address TRUE A CO.. Augus
t*. Maine. jun y
PENNSYLVANIA RR.
' Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division.
StJMMEB TIME TABLE.
Oa sad after SUNDAY. So*. M .w. _
S Art. pliLiTwrnSi 7
XXIX mmaXJdu* UUpn
| " Hernebrg ISia
' Moelandoa ST a m
, " " William, port >3Ssm
■ Lock lUtn • aw
" itnoio II Warn
i _ nrratXrte Tttpm
XIAO AHA EX .!•■< Phlla 7 Si m
Harrteborg lOHia
" " Moauubs lOpa
arret Wllliam-i art iHpa
" Ucl llaraa ISS pa
FAST UXX laavaa PhlUdalpLia It ** a a
" Harriabarg XB* p m
* " Mon landau 73S p m
arr at W tlliameport TSSpm
* " Uvl H van f4Vp at
_ FAST WARD.
PACIFIC XX. leaves Lock Hawa 140 on
" - J areas Sbotr Han
" Williams port 7 Si am
" Montandca lias
arr at llarrlabwrx 11 SS a m
" •• Philadelphia Dtps
DAY XX. laavaa Raaova Is CS a m
■" " Lock Haven II SO an
" " Waitaauport IS SO pa
" " Mootaiidoft 1 <7 p aa
" arr at Hurrtebnrg 110 pa
_" " Philadelphia ISSpa
KRIK HAIL leavee Remove S IS p m
" ■' Lock Haven Ottpn
" WUllanaport Uot|*a
MoStandun 1} IS a a
arr at Herrisbarg islam
■ " Philadelphia TOO a a
FA LINK leave# Willi,maport 181 a m
arr at llarrnabarg attain
arr at Philadelphia 7*# a m
Par ear* will ran betveen Philadelphia and Wll
j llamport on Niagara K*. Weat. Krle Ki Ml. Fhlla
delpha Kxpreae East.and Day Ki East and Suadsy
Ks. East. sleeplagcara oa alf night tralaa.
WM. A. B AI.DWIN. General Superintendent
Lewisb'rg, Centre & Spruce Creek RR
WESTWARD.
1 3 a
LBATB A.M. P.M. P.M.
, Montandon 700 155 .20
Lewisburg.... 7.15 2.20 035
Arr. attiring .Mills. 8.50
EASTWARD,
2 4 0
lxavk a.m a.m. p.m
Spring Mi 115................. 10.10
i C0burn....... 10.85
Lewisburg ...„ 35 1245 5.45
Arr. at Montandon -0 50 1.00 6.00
No* 1 and 2connect at Montandon with
Erie Mail, west on the Philadelphia and
Erie R. R.
Nos. 8 and 4 with Day Express east and
i Niagara Express west
• Nos 5 and 6 with Fast Line west.
/*_ d A AA A WEEK in your own town,
I* 11 J | and no capital risked You
M | can give the business a trial
■ |i|l without expense. The best op
.lll||| portunity ever offered for
fjjl VII those willing to work. You
n " vr should try nothing else until
you see for yourself what you can do at
the business we offer. No room to explain
here. You can devote all your time or
only your spare time to the business, and
make great pny for every bour that you
work. Women make as much as men.
Send for special private terms and partic
ulars. which we mail free $5 Outfit free.
Don't complain ot bard times while you
have such a chance. Address fl. HAL
LETT & CO., Portland, Maine.