Xhe Ceutr® Exporter.
FREDKHRTZ EDITOR
OEHTRF. HAM., P., Aug. 14, 1870.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINA
TIONS.
FOR STATE TKRAST'RKR
DAMKK O BAKU, of Allofhcny
Bntlcr belong* to the Kemble ring of
state plunderers—'tot* for Rarr for state
treasurer.
♦ -♦ - ♦
There willbe no county officers to elect
In this county this year—hence there
will be one tuillious less of handshaking
than last year.
We would like to know whether
Cliarly Bergner is as much behind hand
in drawing fat pay out of the state treas
ttry as he is in pultiug out the 1 egisla
five Record?
Chaa. K Condon, of Mifflinburg, wants
to run on the democratic side for Sheriff.
As Charles served two years in the
army, we'd like to see how the In ion
county rad sheets will manage to wave
that btoodv shirt.
Cedar Keys, in Florida, must he a
healthy place—in a population of 1200
there is only one republican. Him they
should put up'in ruoiasses for preserva
tion ere he spoil or is railed off for his
sins.
The Zulus waut a white King, and
John Dunn, a trader, is his name. If
John Dunn dun do, then let em elect
big and erect Dan Hastings the type of
Cetewaye. Old Outre won Id Is? proud
to furnish one of her citi
zens as king for Zuluiand.
0. S. Worden, ex-editor, is fighting
the rehs with his pen in last week's
Lewiaburg Chronicle. About lt> years
ago when the real war against the ret*
was going on, Worden didn't put a hand
in at all. Its too late now, O. X.
In Ohio the repnbe can't wave the
bloody shirt at all—-their candidate for
Governor, Foster did not go to the army
but remained at home to sell calico at <sf
cent* per yard. In Pennsylvania the
same party dare not wave the bloody
shirt over j of an inch becau.-e their can
didate, Butler, only played soldier ten
days, then threw it up.
In Milford last week the house of Mr
Buckingham was struck by lightning,
and wonderful to relate, Mre. Bucking
ham who has been deranged for a num
ber of years, bad her reason completely
restored by the shock. If such a thing
would happen to some of the stalwart
leaders there might be a great deal of
reason restored to some of those so ter
ribly deranged politicians, and they
would not become *o fearfully scared at
a resolution in favor of honest men, as
was so recently the case.
The Cincinnati investigation grows
interesting. It was testified yesterday
by Congressman Butterworth that he
had given four hundred dollars to the
notorious Epb Holiand, the chief of a
gang of repeaters, to "see a fair election."
Eph had been pardoned ont of the Peni
tentiary a short time before by Hayes,
whither he was sent for ballot box stuf
fing. Butterworth beat Sayler a few
votes last fall, and it is easy to see how
he did it, by hiring Penitentiary birds
and using the deputv marshals.
A great fuss is being made about the
order issued by a nabob who don't want
the Jews to ride over the Manhatten
Beach railroad. It is called, and is, an
insult and outrage to a class of people
who are as respectable as any other
class, and when thev- pay their money
should have tbe same rights. But this
insult was offered to these people long
before, by Wm H. Kemble, then radical
state treasurer, in his insulting letter to
Belmont, who bad simply demanded tbe
fulfillment of a contract. Kemble has
Butler running for treasurer aDd would
be glad to have Jews vote for him.
It is not out of place at this time to
reprint in the REPORTER tbis letter:
"THBAST av DEPARTMENT or Pass'*,"l
"IIAKKISIH R>., March 20, lvJ7. i
"MY DEAR TITIAN: Ailow me to in
troduce to you mv particular friend, Mr.
George G Evans. He has a claim of
some magnitude that he wishe* you to
help hitn in. Put him through as von
would me. He understands addition,
division, and silence. Yours,
W. H KEMBLE.
TO T.J.COFFEY, Esq , Washington, D. C."
Our readers will remember that this
was the keg to the Evans embezzle
ment, by which Pennsylvania was rob
bed of $300.000. Kemble was then the
leader of the radical ring. Kemble is
still the leader of the radical machine,
and last winter was engaged in trying
to bribe the legislature to pasß the 4
million riot damages bill, the game
which Chaa. S. Wolf, waa instrumental
in exposing. A committee of the legis
lature found Kemble guilty of the crime,
and instead of this damning him in
the eyes of his party,they retain Kem
ble as their leader and as the manager
and director of their state conventions,
and to dictate the nominations. This
part Kemble played in the republican
state convention held three weeks
ago.
He would not allow a resolution to
pass that asked for honest men in office,
because that would cut him and his
gang out of their chances to plunder the
people, and the gag was accordingly put
on Air. Wolf, and bis resolution buried
out of sight. This is the resolution that
was kicked out by Kemble's conven
tion.
Next Kemble's convention managed
to nominate Butler for state treasurer,
the man who voted against the corrupt
Petroff who also had his hand deep in
the bribery connected with tbe riot bill
Now Kemble and his gang of corrup
tionlsts ask the voters to support But
ler for state treasurer so they may con
tinue to run their artns into tbe public
moneybox. Will you do it, taxpayers,
or will you vote for Ilarr whose whole
life is pure and untarnished.
Rev. Newman Hall a famous congre
gationalist preacher in London, has re
ceived a divorce from his wife. He
charged her with adultery, and she
brought counter charges against him. It
was a kind ofßeecber affair.
It is reported that Col. M'Clure will
retire from the Times and become editor
of the Press and make it a Grant organ.
Thatwonld be one of ipe queerest cases
of standing on your bead in ail this cir
cus season, and we do not believe that
Col. McUlure can perform tbe feat, on
that he intends to perform it.
Tbe trial f Kemble and Salter for try
ing l''corrupt tile legi-laturf, ie ta take
pot. e in September ; the parties have beeu
placed under trail.
THE KISQ OF THE ROOSTERS.
The Sun BATS the most curious feature "
of Pennsylvania politics is the circum
stance that one of the great political
parties is openly and avowedly controll
ed and managed in his own name and
interest by IV. 11. Keinble, Ihe man
whom a committee of the present Legis
lature found guilty of the most infamous
criminal practices, and who Is shortly
to l>e tried for them in the courts of the
Commonwealth. Suppose the evidence
should have the same weight with the
jury that it had with the committee.
And suppose the Ring Republican Gov
ernor should take a sudden epaamof vtr
tue and refuse to interpose In* pardon.
Would kenible continue to direct the
Republican party from bis cell in the
penitentiary? It would be a re mark a
ble spectacle.
Thus far Keinble'* latest exposure
stems only to have endeared him the
uiore to bis associates and followers,
lie still represent* the party on the Na
tional t'ommittee. Hi* bank remains
the depository of the public moneys.
The recent Republican Convention, so
called, was run wholly by bis agents
and in his interest. His partner iu the
lobby management of the ' four million
steal'' was the governing spirit through
out, and his llarrisburg attorney was
placed in the chair to squelch Wolfe,
the uiau who had exposed his corrup
tion. The Convention positively and
explicitly refused to condemn the Riot
bill corruption* even by lndirecdou, and
almost unanimously declared it< it
against "honest men in office-"
W'e venture to say that uo political
body ever before deliberately made such
a declaration at the beginning of a
doubtful canij>*igti. Keuible is certain
ly all powertnf, and it is not likely that
a sentence to the penitentiary would se
riously diminish his consequence with
the party which he has led tor so many
years. His character was just as well
known before the Wolfe investigation as
ilia now, and yet he has always been
one of the three or four Ring chieftains
whom the Kepublioau party ot Pennsyl
vania deligtited to follow.
Twelve year* ago Keinble wrote the
following letter to Titian J. Coffey, in
which lie put uuder way tho famous
Kvaus fraud in Uie matter of the Penn
sylvania war claims:
' I'KKASL RY DXJ'ARTMRXT OF PTSNSYL
VANIA."
"HAMUMI'IC;, March 20, 1867.'*
"My dear Titian: Allow me to intro
duce to you my particular friend, Mr.
George O. Evans, lie has a claim of
some magnitude that he wishes you to
nelp turn iu. Put him through as you
would me. He understands addition,
division and sileuce. \ours,
W. H KKMKI E.
"TO TITIAN" J. COFFEY, Esq., Washing-j
' ton, D. C."
We again commend this celebrated
letter to the thoughtful consideration of
the Republican voters of Pennsylvania
Can they afford to stand on the Harris
burg platform, which, like Kcmble's let- 1
ter to Coffey, declare* openly for Addi
tion, Division, and Silence?
VETO OF TUE LABOR BILL.
The bill passed by the last Legislature
to secure to operators and laborers iu
mine* and manufactories of iron and ;
steel, their wages in lawful rnouey ol [
the United States has been vetoed bv
the Governor. He gave good reasons !
or vetoing it, as there were many s£ri-1
ous objections to it. But if the Legisia- j
tare had given heed to Senator C. T. Ai- j
exander's bill, those objections would j
have been removed. It provided :
"That every corporation, co-partner
ship, hrrn or individual doing any busi
uees within this Commonwealth in
which laborers are employed shall pay
the laborers or employes at stated peri
ods in monty or merchandise or other
commodity, as may be agreed upon be
tween tbe parties at the time of the con
tract of hiring and in accordance with
the terms thereof, and it shall be unlaw
lul for any corporation, co-partnership,
firm or individual, doing business as
aforesaid, to knowingly and willfully
charge their employes more or a greater
price for any article of merchandise
turnished than that at which tbe same
article and quality of merchandise is
sold at for cash in the same town or
neighborhood by other merchants or
others trading in such articles. That 11 i
shall be unlawful lor any retail rnervh j
ant doing business in this Common
wealth to receive any order that uiav be
drawn upon him for the payment of la
bor at less than its face value, or to dis- i
count the same, or to furnish store goods
or merchandise therefor, charging u j
greater or a highpr price for the same
than be would sell the same quality ol j
goods at for cash, or than the same qual
ity of goods or merchandise can be pur- j
chased at for cash in the same town or |
neighborhood. That any person violat j
ing any of the provision* of this act
shall he guilty of a misdemeanor, and :
upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine
of not less than ten dollors or mure than
fifty dollars for each offence, and shall
refund to the party to whom such goods
or merchandise shall have been sold the
difference between tbe once charged
and the cash price thereof.'
In commenting upon this the Centre
Icmocrat says: "It will thus be seen
that a fair and reasonable law for the
protection of labor might now be upon
the statute books, had the preteuded
friends of the measure before the legis
lature last winter been "wise in their
day," and accepted such mooitkations
of their bill as would have brought it
within the bounds of the fundamental
law of lliecommonweal'b and nla sound
public policy. With tbe safetyguard of
tbe Alexander amendment the act
would not have fallen under a veto."
The Introduction of Petroleum, like
certain kinds of machinery, has destroy
ed an old industry. The Pacific whal
ing fleet of 1855 consisted of six hun
dred vessels. It now numbers but for
ty. Our New England whalers have
suffered in a corresponding degree.
The question whether a man has a
right to keep what he finds has just
been decided in an emphatic way by
the Supreme Court of Ohio. George
Brooks found $35 and kept it, though he
heard inquiries made regarding it by
tbe owner. He was arrested, tried in H
Trumbell dounty court, found guilty of
grand larceny, and sentenced to two
years in tbe Penitentiary. The case
was appealed, but the decision of the
lower court was sustained. It was held
that a person who finds an object of
value must make a reasonable effort to
discover the owner.
8. W. White, of Bloomfield, Ont ,
writes to the New Nation of the Perfect
ed Butter Color,of Wells, Richardson &
Co., Burlington, Vt. "It so far exceeded
anything I had ever used that I order
ed a second lot, which gave a rich, natu
ral, summer color to butter, making
marketing a pastime."
Latest sensation—Ex-Senator Spragnc,
of K. I , the other day ordered Senator
Conkling out of his house, at the point < f
a pistol One rumor is that Conkling hd
his eye on Airs. Spraguwtoo much.
THE ZULU WAR.
Zulu Chiefs Ask that John Dunn he-
Made Their White Kint;.
' London, August 4, 1879.—A despatch to
r the Times from Port Durnford, dated Ju
■ ly 13, •avs:—"King Cetywayo, when
I leaving tho battlefield of Ulundi, to'd hi
chiefs t" look to their own safety and to
, seek terms of peace as bast they could
His army is broken up. tbe nation is dis
peraid and the King is a fugitive Zuiu
'and will probably be divided into three
or four separate principalities, each under
| the rule of an independent p. ble Cety
v/ayo's brother, Ohaiu, will receive bis
'wo territory under tbi§ arjaugcutad. I:
♦ f i
is reported from Lunekurg that l>ty-1
wnyo, with 7,000 followers i* I
to escape across the northern border to
Join Sscocoeni. Tho iiuthoriiios are keep
ing a goad lookout for him John Dunn
and othor wall Inforniad parties think
there is great probability that Cetywayo
will bo killoil by his followors if ho oon
tinuM t<< s>*o troublo. All of tho Zulus
wounded at tho battle of Ulundi wera
killed by tho native contingent in the OBl
ploy of tho Hritish,"
General AVoUeley, in nn addre** to u
numb or of chiefs on July IS, inlormoJ
thorn ho bad no itiuiri to take any of their
torritory, but that tVty w yn was a lugi
tivo ami could no*or mors ho Kin# Oen
oral NV.ilsoloy had suiunionoit all tho na
ti*o chiefs to moot huu at Kmangwene,
attoul nine tnilei nortli of tho I tulafooai
Kiver, on July 19, to hear hit final w. rd
of settlement The chiefs who wore pres.
out at tho meeting ot July 12 declared liiat
the Zulu nation kail now no head- I hot
wished to have no mere black king- atitl
-aul they would prefer J din Dunn for
Km# They promised to brtn# all the
chiefs of the coast districts to the Kmang
woao (ueetia# These tribi , hjwever, do
not cotlllttule the uiosi warlike part ef the
nation. A rtym# column started for
Kmangwene on July 14 to prepare ter the
meeting
V PROTRACTED FAST
Strange Hallucination of a Young
Woman of Heading, Pa.
Readm#, Pa . August t' The '.r*!]ge
fasting ot Mis* Sarah K.tot. aged twenty
eight, ot this place, is altlractin# unusua
Attention, net only among the medical
fraternity. She is a tad J'eung lady, with
dark hair and dark eyes, and of excellent
character A few year* ago Alls* Root
was an acknowledged belle She dri-e*
! in exceeding gosd taste and always made
a ery fashionable appearances Sudden y
i -be became very devout and pi. us tier
| attendance at Re* Dr Schowaek. a • St.
J antes Lutheran congregation w*- almost
' constant She became deeply interested
m Su "day school affairs, and up to last
; Fourth of July was in good hea th She
j ;hen discontinue* eatiti# alid Commenced
a lon# period Ot fasting F rem Ju.y 4th
:o the 11th she ale but a few limes Then
-he stopped eating altogether.
On the 14th f Ju>y Dr. T. II Sctiu
mucker was called in Miss Root turned
••r hack and said she was not in ueed ot
(us professional attention She persistent
ly refused to lake any nourishment, and
throughout all the not spell she drank no
water. Finally she was threatened that
food would be administered to her by
force. She was growing pale, thin and
emaciated Her former r.ey • eeks had
faded, the -parkle had left her eyes and
she became moody, thoughtful and silent.
She bec.rae frightened at the doclor'-
threat, and taking an ordinary crai kert;e
held it under lb* hydrant and thoroughly
gashed it On the 18th of July she ate
' that cracker, but took no other nouruh
| tneot
Dr. Schumuckcr undertook to confine*
| her that it was her religious duty to eat,
and not kill herself ; that instead of it be
i in# her religious duty to fast, she was
-lowly committing the great crime of ui
cide. She paid no attention to this. Ba
sin after basin of water was used in bath
ing her hands First the filled a basin > f
pure water and washed her bands; then
•be would empty it, gel another basinful
a<d agam wab ber hands. She woul*
' continue this washing for half an hour or
' more.
' She has been known to Lava spent lire
I hours on her knees reading tbo Hibie and
j praying. She had a dream to "fast forty
day- and forty nights, the sum* as Christ
j did in the wilderness," she sa d.
All the efforts of her mother and titty
failed to induce her to eat and drink. Fi-
I nally, Dr Schumacher says, he stopped
calling on her, because be could do noth
ing for her. Dr. Martin Luther was neat
called in. M'IAS Root was very weak, hut
still able to be ab*ut. She persistently
refused to cat or drir.k, and her people
thought she was dying. It was finally re
-olved to retort to force in the matter, and
a spaon was inserted in her m*ulh between
her teeth. Nothing could be done, bp
cause sue would not swallow. When her
nostrils were he'd shut, she breathed
through the tnterticet of her teeth, but
would not swallow. Finally Dr Luther
inserted a silver tube through her nostrils
and injew'.ed gruel and milk into tbc gul
let. and thence into the stomach. Only*
. small quantity was injected. Ihe mem
j hranous lining of the stomach was greatly
inflamed, and too much food administered
would have killed her instantly.
The young woman is now being kept
' alive by forcing fo*d through her nostrils
inl her stomach She is laboring under
| a religious hallucination, and fears arc en
tertained that she cannot bng live. She
j is said to be quite intelligent, and she ba
| no fears, saying that she guesses it will
I '-nd ali right To-dav she made n resis
' tance to the tubo being inserted in her
' nose, but she positively refused to take
any food or water.
MIFFLIN COUNTY
From the Gazelle we learn that two
persons in Mifflin county were bitten by
copperheads last week.
Samuel Mitchell, of Logan, while out
on a ridge near that place on Monday af
ternoon, was bitten on the two middle
Angers of his right band by a copperhead
snake. Airs. Austin, who chanced to be
near at the time, dispatched the reptile.
He has since been growing worse.
On Friday evening John Steltzer was
sitting in the-yard with bis boots lyii g
beside him. He reached for bis boots to
put on. and just as he took bold of them
wa- bitten on the little finger by n copper
head snake, which lay concealed in the
grass. Ho immediately tied a string
tightly around bis finger, back nf the bile
and applied other remedies He suffered
a great deal of pain during the night, but
i now getting along well.
The barn belonging t* David Weiler
built a year and a half ago, on the old
i'oe property, on tho outskirts of Belle
ville, was struck by lightning during a
storm about 2 o'clock on Atnnday morn
ing Immediately alter tho troko the
building was in flames. Mr W loses his
entire crop and a wagon, reaper, and a
number of smaller articles Also 40 bush
els of old wheat. N'o insurance.
CAPTURE OF AN ORGANIZED
BAND OF ROBBERS.
Reading, August 3.—Detective
Denhard, C hief of Police Housura,
Sergeant Kessler and a posse of police
have succeeded in capturing thirteen
desperate men belonging to a regular
ly organized hand of robbers that has
been plundering eastern Pennsylvania
for the past two years. The entire
hatch were heavily manacled, taken
to Jail and placed in separate cells.
[Jeremiah Wentsol, prnpiietor of a
country hotel, has been arrested and
Committed to jail on a charge of hav
ing received stolen goods at d shipped
them to New York and Philadelphia.
The robbers are young Germans, who
have been leading tramp lives ever
since their advent into this country.
All have nicknames, by which thev
are known to ull the members of the
baud They are us follows ; Kloster,
Bruder, bvlockengcsser, Hoopser,
Loom pa, Schwalzcu, August, Franz,
Schmidt, Jake fluber, Ruder Schwobe
Kugel, Greener Ryer, John Pulfer,
Beyerish Tsepple and Fransiche
Schwope. They are a desperate look
ing set of men, and the officials have
direct and positive evidence against
every one of them Many of the moat
desperate highway robberies, outrages
upon old people, burglaries and other
leading tuimes of tbis state aro charge
I
prl upon these ilosperatloca. The evi
dence obtained njjtutist thctu wits >ii
the Molly Magiiiro system, ami when
this robber baud gets to trinl in u lew
weeks in this city,nl least lutlt a doll
en witnesses will testily against them.
The witness are members of the hnntl
who are now assisting the officials in
bringing ihn tlesjieritte criminals to
justice The revelation.* nf these men
show that a number of men now in
jail tunlcr sentence are entirely innos
cent. "August" is the reputed leader
ne is a tall, well formed innu. A
number of the prisoners hnve receivt d
collegiate cilucatmus
l or the lb-porter.
Cestui HAM, PA, Vug, loth
• Mil Fi'ii.-i; I have noticed, and
with interval too the articles front your
Neb. correspondent. Pbe article* are
good, not on rtivouni of their wishful-1
nesa, but .•- only oil account of then
hteiury worth. i'o put the matter a*
nearly a* pomthle, w# sill stty, tbe let
U r* tm i litriuh rind bj nilsrepreseuta
(lons, lhieathe author of those Nt bran
ka letters llunk he cat! force hts atuti
metits upon the citizens of Centre Co.,'
despite tbe facts know n and presented i
to the people bv hundreds who bate
been in Nebraska, and ont - w ho have no
object in misrepresenting the s'ate of
things as found in Neb, If tie doe®, he
surely i- more presumptuous than we
thought hint to be because, knowing
the degret* to which the atuhet baa mi*
repreaentwl, WE thought it VMMIIUS
wiih a view of adding to hss literary
qualification*, ami kiitis by and by be
tilted to w lebt Ins |*n in i elialf of our
W'U'u Lot t Literature. Daub it on
thick my good follow, use v nir brightest
colore ami test varnish, Nebraska w ill
(tear it. There are times when men are
forced to accept, by nrvtiiuaiaucea, posi
tion*, no matter how tuucu Opposed they
may be. Men go from homesometime*,
not * much because they prefer Iteing
elsew here, but because they know tbat
"a firojdiet m not without honor save at
hone We will let readers draw their
own inference Man scarcely ever does
an act without ati object. What the.
main object is in trying to induce Penn
nylvaniaiis to go to Nebraska we do|
not p aittvely know, however,tbe fable
of the spider and the fly forces ilsell
tifwin us Let us now take a glance <>!
tne vivid y painted picture of Net . If
the latni t so good why is it that young
men of rea! wortti, men of talent and
men of industrious and frugal habits, t
and men, ti->, brought up under adverse
circumstances, Used to tiardsbips of ail;
kinds, 1 say, why is it that such men go
to Neb and go with . determination u.
succeed ami with the expectation of
carutug their bread by the sweat of their
brow, have alter giving the country a!
I fair trial, returned thoroughly disgust -
ed ; disgusted not only with people who
uosrepresent, and with the country, but
with other ev lis found in Neb? VVhv t
it? They are;not all "poor home strk
souls," because some really have noj
permanent home any plait*. No, it is'
because tbev found inetuaelvew meatil}
deceived by ones wlio receive routjwui
-aiioti for *ucii honorable emplovmeut.
tierause they ilimttver that a [sM>r uian
has not hall the chances to make a liv
ing in Neb. that be lias in Penn'a, am!
he timl* a disposition upon tbe part of)
thom- then to take any and every ad
vantage of httu (vMkstbls. 1 tiese are;
< m of the reason* nhy all do not stay.
• ur Nebraska > irro#|Mndetit give, tin
variouse'ementa <t nstiunmg the inb* •
taut* of Neb and then says ' such people
would not settle in a pte-r country
"Haifa loaf ia better than noue;" niy
dear fell w, men are influenced to
move to Kansas or Nebraska by tlu
•;'out .j description given of those places
and many go there who are not able lo !
return, and hence must make the te'
of a bad bargain. Manv are there to
day, who would not be. had they mean
to get away with thetr families. We
know this to le a fact. Men who were
in ordinary cirruatatam-ew when i ere.
are now mi miserably poor that their
chances for starving are gtsnl. The u.a
jority stay in Neb. because they are
obliged to do to. in s(-euk>ng of the
iatnf the author savs, "Tbe system of
drainage is complete." Now 1 can nut
for the life of me. set- what necessitates
drainage. Why bless you dear fellow,
don't you know that it may rain ai!
nigh: and by the time you are toady for
work in the morning, uo traces of rain
are visiblef i tie wind- are so high and
1 terrific that the ground is thoroughly
dried off and out in a very short time,
by the way this is a fart and constitutes
another serious objection people have to
Nebraska, notwithstanding tha currcc
pondent'e assertion that the laud retains
moisture so long. Now let us ;m* to
the social feature* of Neb. "Tbe Social
and Hettgiou* element are a wonder and
tbe admiration of all new corners'' lie
says. Truly -not only a wonder but it
.* astonishing ' amazing '! as well as
well we will say ignominious, becacw
we ran not find words to express it.
Why not tell the plain troth —whether
; for or against Nebraska. If you can not j
i represent it as It really is, let it alone.
You sav "the rowdy element has never
obtained a footing in Neb." Now, sir,
what according to your judgement, con
sti utes rowdyism! I bold that rowdy
ism, is entirely too mild a term. What
do you nay of men who will huut, tib,
work upon their farms Ac, on Sunday, i
know from olwervaiion, with perhaps ;v
small exception Iresulesthe i'enu'a ele
ment, and they are not all innocent, that
they have hunted, lished ami cut'
gran* and grain with n-ajn-rson !-umlay*.
1 have myself, hpard five ahota oaaHtin- !
ilav moruing before breakfast. Is this
the kind of influence and element you
would have our young men exposed to?
Doeesurb conduct meet your approba
tion? it must or you would not try l<>
hide these farts, or else—well it might!
not be fail icy for to show up these excel
lent features of Nebraska. la-t me say
here, too, that on account of such con
duct and of being surrounded by suclii
influence, I know several worthy young!
men who left Nebraska. One must for j
get his religious training if he wants to
be a "good frlkm" in Neb. The author,
tries to justify tbe state of things by say
nig "We find such things existing in
Centre co." It is tbe tbinest kind of ex
cost- that can be offered. There is not a
corner of Pennsylvania in which such
open desecration of the Sabbath is in
dulged in, and he knows it. Now Mr.
Kerlin let me recall one incident to
your mind. Do you remember a certain
Ninday when you were preaching in a!
school house, w hat instructions you gave
to the Penn'a element with regard to
using their influence in modifying the!
rough and indifferent nature of the)
other element, and don't you know that
while you were addressing us, your dis
course was accompanied by the hutn of
n reaper cutting grain? and to make the
matter still worse, or In-tter may he, the
grain that was being cut belonged to a
minister. It was also reported that
there were thirty reapers in operation
in the county on that i-unday, entirely
too many to make it appear an unusual
tiling. Yon say the people of Nebraska
do awav with extravagant living. That
is as true as anything you ever said and
there can be more said upon the same
point, ami just as true. They do not live
extravagantly for the same reason that
I do not fly, they rani. The majority of
the people do not live even ordinarily
well.
Now without further comment*, allow
me to ak yon one question. If Nebras
ksi is as you represent it, why do you not
stay there yourself? You go there occa
sionally but upon business or pleasure,
in which cases Nebraska may have lots
of charms. If you were really and j>er
manently located in Neb , and bad the
means to get back, and still were to re
main in Neb., and write such lettwcs as
you do, we venture they would take
much better and carry more weight than
they do, knowing as we tlo that your
home is in Huntingdon Co., Pa. But
the fact that you do not live there mi
Nebraska, and still show such anxiety,
to have people go West or take such
pains in selling forth the excellencies of
Nebraska, seems to indicate some spec
ial, personal interest. Many can not
help forming the conclusion that you
have some lands for sale, or have an in
terest to dispose of. You know yourself
how it is, and I will cl <se thin article by
hoping you will when speaking of Ne-|
braska, confine yourself to what you
know to he facts. Respectfully, &e., 1
J. L. IirsKLU.I
TLe Standard's correspondent at Paris
reports that a fire occurred at Chatensts,
near StrM-burg. Half the town was burn
ed and 2.000 peasants are homcla.-s. The
damage will reach S&O,UW.
DKATH OK Til K LOCOMOTIVE.
A Mnchino which, while Wearing l(-
self Out. ia Tenderly (niarleil.
A correspondent of the lb .ton 11-t-ld,
writing from Alteotia, Pa , with mgnrd toi
the great workshops of tbti Petirity Ivsela
Railroad wild the wear tif a locomotive,
-ays. The engine, once in tervlcs, It by
in uieant lo*t tight of lit niovenient*
are ut thoroughly noted s are ilioo of alt
■ waii ttsamer In Mr Kly'sufilca in this
city (here is mi iniinenta beard covered
with Intle pegs, up, >11 winch hang •mall,
round, colored ditkt, from the under part
-I which ha* been cut a *mall poiliuU.
I bete pg> and •Ink* are numbered from I
to IA',O. I.ach number corre*potnit with
ti cngiito tin one part of the board the
|'"K are numbered coiitecuuvely. Look•
' nig at this part for any particular engine
that may bo dented, and on the di*k will
fce found 'Ptgh ' ' N. V " or "P," Ac,
1 bi* reler* you to the division where the
engine i Looking to thai dtvitoti on the
i ord aftd finding the number on the en
giue, another Utile dl*k. by mean* el It*
color, will tell you ju*l wnat ondilien the
engine i> in it the dl*k i> purr white tbe
engine Uin perfect order. ltibedik iti
bordered by a red line the engine need*!
only tueh slight repairs at m y be made!
without withdrawing it from the service j
It the d.ik It covered one-hall with red,
retunr* are required of a very tlight u
jture, but for which the engine must pro
ceed to tbe .hop. If |he entire disk it pale
grey, repair* of a BIOI Important charac
ter are needed, 'hough still deeutrd slight
A di*k entirely blue denote* a uiachim
j that need* very substantial repair* One
halt black and half white indicate* the
machine it being built over. A disk all
h'tti a denote* an engine dead, until *ave;
to be tut up orold Thi* record i chang
ed every week and i* *o eemplcte a* to en
able any one to e>- at a glance just in
condition ot tbe metive p-iwer Uepau*
are i iter undertake! if they will iol ever
J.i.UW' lor that a new standard bo,|r
<nbe t ulit. and unless sr. engine in of the
standard pattern *bn it never built over
For tbe i Uip.uy doe* nut W tail to perpet
ual odd engine*, and to pay more than
i i lAtl Would riot he SO economical a* to
e*.i Hie tiiUtretl n Hie vlue of * n< w uia
chin# Here, again, true economy *;ei
ill t i change thr prtcUcu uf blind run.e'
Vatisui. Ati ei.gin. on ihi> r<*a4 t always
must csrvluiiy Ufd Alter the locomotive
p'.a ed in I lie hand, ol ail engineer, n is
catvd for wilh the w auhfulne*. of a pa
rent • atioctiun A liiol aicurate record
•f iu perfoitoatice > made, krpt and com
i pared with lhat of other engines A.
jlfvtgbl it id t,r p.r ton per mile, to ;><
cost i! an engine it rei hum-d. The urn uni
'of coal consumed |ier car per engilie mile
, being calculated it u ca> lotce, by dtvia
] nig in it by the tonnage, Jutt bow much
coal It lake* Ui Uture a lob uf lr< igbi on.
j engine mile And the engine that dotw
tntt mott successfully it the cbaepetl
Finally, alter hating travelled many
, thousand* ol miles, hating talely hauled
•iiilkini of bum*:. being*, our locomotive
a< lit to the th op i ond cm nod, dead It
.• ignoUunioutly bandied off into a corner
to tialid with a lid ol uiart until cut up or
"•J •ll lit tin mediate noignbort may le
ovnert like iltelf, Worn out, perhaps "died
ill tile l.afliet, " or again Victims ol the
Vain wrath and atsa.-sin-llke cvtiituuiiiim
o| Pitta burg rioter. The little disk that
{record* m the superintendent'* office iu
physical condition hat turned to biack.
I nerc it no hope. To-morrow • commit*
tr. . : iikj , etion will conde n it to be cut
to piece* Into the furnace the parts will
fi . to emerge, like ibe mill where old men
ware gro.u.J n|u new, rjutenated, ready
to take a p.ace lu tome new monster with
( steal heart and transmigrated toul
A DISASTROUS FIRE
1,000 Huililinm iu Rams—L.ssca
Lnorrauua.
Si rajeeo, India, 10 P M August 8— Al
th.* hour a *rg fire it raging' The fire
was caused by an explosion. The Catho
lic. S. rvian and Jewish districts arid com
mercial quarter* have been destroyaj. A
thousand buildings were burned including
Calhetu and Servian churches . 10 itkl per
son* are made homeless. The damage i
enormous.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Resolution* passed by the Locust Crot*
K ad U 8 8 •
Wiiekka*. An all-wite Providence ha*
rcm< veil from our mi iat Michael Hetting
er. our broiher and co worker in Ibo
church and Sunday school, a* te*rbarand
superintendent ler 24 tear*, arid who vn
alto a member of the Lutheran church
far 28 year*—always trying to erve hit
master (ailbfudy to the end
Hr.' rlrrd. That we How in humble sub
mission to the divine will of Almighty
God. and so live that we will ho ready at
his calling
Ht'vlrni. That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family, and as
a Sabbath si bowl deeply meurti the loss
lef our brother.
f Ja*. I> GgST/Kt,
Committees s*m i M i'lcllak.
{ Pktkk SebX.
Water has burst into the Ludwig-Uluck
mipe at the Zabrjte collieries in Prussia
Two corpse* have been recovered and
clever, more are supposed to be in the pit*
POMONA ORANGE MKETI NO.
The meeting of the County Orar.ge at
Centre Hall on the sth inst. Wat more than
usually interesting The session opened
at 11 a. tn , after reading the niinul<-t of
the April session, the various committee*
not all being preeni vet to report, the
question of "how to maintain the Interest
in the subordinate Granges" w as d>-cu**ed,
I)r. James Calder. opening the subject.
, Brother* J. A- Hunter. G Dale. Col
Weavcrand others participating in the dis
cussion At 12 a m. the Grange adjourned
| till 11 p in. when we had a crowded house
upward* of two hundred Patrons being
present, nearly one half being Sister*
The Grange *• called to order by the
Worthy Matter. Leonard Rhone, when
those holding credential* were handed in.
patted upon by the committee and elected
to all the privileges of the County Grang*
and to be vested with honor* and myste
ries of the degree of Pwmona which has
na precedent There never ha* been a
meeting held that there was riot a class
seeking to enter the high privilege* of tin*
sth degree. The Worthy Master then
read hi* opening addriss, which lie is al
ways prepared with, ta an attentive audi
once, reviewing the proceeding* during
the quarter ending, and suggesting what
may be necessary for tho welfaro of the
Order, bis address wa, on resolution, re
ferred to a special committee and will be
published.
Tho Insurance department then submit
ted the Quarterly Report showing a
large and rapid gain (or the quarter end
ing more thnti for any quarter during the
year TJio Insurance Interests wero large
ly discussed and great confidence express
ed on tho flattering result*, aft- r which
the report was adopted
The special committee called by the
Worthy Master on account of a number
of the subordinate Granges being assessed
by the Mercantile AppraUer, submitted
their report setting forth tho fact that
three of tho Grange* of Centre county had
been assessed by tho Appraiser (or License
on account of ordering supplies for their
own use; that after due consideration of
niHtlers they employed an Attorney and
appeared at the appeal on the IKHh of May, 1
and argued the case before the Appraiser ,
and the County Treasurer; that Spring
Mills Giange was exonerated, not coming
under tho Mercantile Imw, on account of '
the provision of the law which allows any (
persons or Associations to do a husiness-to
any amount of under SIOOO.OO a year with
out licnso Providence and Progress
Granges were refused exoneration, where
upon they took out an app.-al to court inside
(.f ten days; that it was now pending in
court till tho August term, wlicb tho cm
is l< be argued. These (JfitifM have
clearly never kept a store for the accorn
mediation of the public, and only kept
supplies for tli" urn of (ha members of the
Orange, upon their order*, whlchjgoods
with purchased from regularly licensed
dealer*. Tim Report wat unanlmoutly
adopted. The live itork dnpartmnnt iti'i
tn i I toil their report showing that limy had
already shipped nearly at much ttock at
they did for the whole period of lattyear
Tim Interest* of the Association were ably
discussed and unanlmoutly adopted.
On motien it wtt retdvad to bold our
annual I'm nlc on the tiftib of Hepteiriber,
uti top d N'lttany Mountain, near Centra
Hall, wit mile# touth of Bellefonta. on tha
froundt of Brother Henry Keller, tbe
great and popular retort of pic-nict In the
Courtly, which It eaty of arret*, the turn
pike fr.un llrtlvfonlc running to the piece,
end only net en milet from (spring Mill#, a
railroad terminua, and tl from Belles
f.o te
The Committee en tha Worthy Matter #
addr> • then submitted their report, re
ttr>rli->g the eligibility o - Directors and
Agcr t> in the I'etrunt ln*ureuce Compi
iiv to persoitt who re metnber* of districts
and Poinona Granges, where such Orange*'
e-.itt The tame ru'es to apply to the
I'alron*' *Pck Association The ptc-nic
already beiog de i led on, they did net re
port the resolution in reference to it The
report include* the following resolution, in
, reference to the Penn'a Bute Agricultu
ral College, all of which were teparalely
and unanlmoutly adopted:
KenUvtd That we have heard with a
vary great deal of attoniihment, the re
port prevented to the latl section of the
State Legislature conreraing the Peon's
Stale College, that from our knowledge of
tha purpal e* arid work of tha Institution,
the ability of its instructor* and student*,
we renounce *aid Keport at untruthful
and iiialiriout in intent /f/o/ewf - That
with a detira to benefit tbe agricultural
community, we heartily commend th-s
College to tbe patronage of all who have
tout and daughter* to educate A commit
ter from the Clinton county Pomona
Grange wat present, Brother# Sbrork,
Smith and C epper The Worthy Lec
turer, Dr Catder. delivered a tbort in.
•iructive address on the value of fruits
for tbe table, and bow eai!y iheSis'.er can
I have a variety for the table every day of
the week by a liuU forethought; that ton
f- quenlly tbe Sitter- made but very little
provision far breakfa*t till tbe tune came
then it would he the mut that they had
for a whole week, while if on Tuesday
i they would take a little thought for Wed
ne.dey, it would >ave a great deal af
worry and spare time, betidet, with tome
thing different for every day of the week
At It o'clock the Grange adjourned till ®in
the evening, when tbe Grange opened in
the fifth degree, the tnaj >rity having re
mainei for the evening session. The
C jrity G range having purchased entire
y nsw paraphernalia and everything in
the iroi perfect arrangements, thit prey
ed to be the grandest and most impres
sive degree meeting ever held There it
hardly an Ag-i<-ullural organisation in
the state, to welt fixed. the ball it carp#led
with Japanese carpet, adorned with splend
id picture* and works n art. iace curtain*
that run fr ,m the ceiling to the f!'Kr. and
a -p'- t dld Library. Brother A O Dom
ineer, ot sfiilbeitn, preented the Grange
wah a largo engraving of*lhe "Lord't
Prat or" for which the Grange tendered
him a unanimous ning vota of thanks.
Thb wa> the most earnest meeting ever
h>- d. there was a strong manifestation in
ever y one to do <JV to die, nothing drag
ged or became tiresome.
A PATROX.
Centre Hail. Aug , 7, 1P79
•I t st stiu TRIAL LIST —Tbe following
i a complete list of the Grand and Trav
erse Juror* and Trial List for August
C urt, commencing Monday, August 'Jit
:
QRAXU J UXORS
Harris— W W Leech.
Potter—o Buner, J Gilliland, Jno 800
Ser
Ha fmoon—J A Hunter, JJ Lytic.
Hogg.— Wm Marks,S Pleicber.
Walker—lt Holmes, A Swartz.
I'altoti—J Jackson.
Spring—B iieverly, Wm Dswton.
Pi.tJiPsburg—L ilvtt, Wm Blake, J S
Gray.
Benner—Wm Tate, S A Marsha!.
Beilefonie— J 11 Rhone. Wm Mills.
Marion—B Bush G BSimier.
Col lege— ( Cronmiller.
Gregg—J J Condo.
TRA\ KRSK JUReRs —FIRST WKXK,
Huston—J W Swarut
Belief..nte—D Rhode*. I) K Tate, J
Shrom. B Haunt. J W Kurey, G T Brew.
I'-liege— K Muster.
Harrt*—A J K reamer, Adam Stover,
J T Rom Harry Stewart.
Howard born—J Diehl
(iregg—J P ileckman JnoGoodhart.
Hal fmoon— P W Burkhart.
Burntide— Howe*
K--rgu*on—J Shiffor, J Gale*.
Mjleebuifir- II T Hvman
Walker—A C M Mullen, K Zimmer
man. Jr.
Tavlor—Win Merrynian. D Henderson
Spring -I) Carman. M W Riddle
Miles— V. Brumgnrt. IS K Faust
i'hiiiptburg—J Dunkie, J Funk, R
Manly
Worth—J V Gray, S Stephen
Snow*hae—T Green, W ll Critman
Potter-M Condo, Satn'l Kmerick, Ed
K ine
Marian—l) Hnrter, KS M Calmoot
i I'enn—l# Confer
I'nionville—W Cndwalader
l?nien—Wm Reside*
Rush—J -bn L -tig. J Dumb eton
B -ggr—Henry Mutter. H K Curtio
Hainee—J Bower. Jr
TRAVERXK Jl'Roß*—SXCOX P WKXE.
Tayler—R Nearmsn
Woith—W M Kinney
Bel efonte—L A Stn'ub, C Strickland.
D M'Ginly. B Graham
Bogga—Jat Tiding*. J Krider
M ieburg— K LShirk. T Mile*
I'hiiipaburg—H ii Hewitt. J Matley
Mile*—Sttnon Hazel
Walker— P Walter, K Zimmerman, Sr.
Jo*#e Swartz
Benner—Wm Searson, J Henderson, M
Benner e
Marion—N H Yearick
Howard— A W Gardner, D B I'letcher
Hoggs—J Confer
Penn—F T Muster, Jno Barr
Union—Wm McKwen
Gregg—Wm Korman, M Knofiker, W
Pe-der
Haines—S Spigelroyen Jno Stover
Ferguson—Wm Shad man, J Weaver
Spring Jno Reamy
Harris —R Condo
Showsboe— D Rhule
TRiai. LIST— riRST WKKK.
A Sussman's Ex'rs v* Isaac Guggen
heitner
M D Silknitter vs Rebecca Gorsurb.
J F Williams vs S H Williams, et al
A' -x liarpsler v- Win Baumgardner
Fred Kuris vs I) A Muser
A B Herd v# J N Caanova
W 1 Glasgow, use of. v Nelson Oeorgei
TRIAL LIST—SJCCOND WBKK.
S I) M usse' v C D Keller, et al
.1 II Thomas, use ef, vs Joseph Shirk
Judah \Y hiiecomb vs Geo W Hewer A
Co
K MulhoUan vs Geo 11 B<>ak
F, W Hale et a), vs Thos Burnside, et al
.1 11 Sliugi' t v* .1 BMoran, clal
Z L Hoover vs W P Ard, who was in*
terplded, Ac
Bindley Child*, et al vs 11 Merriman el
al
W M Lyon et al v* Jacob *Yal Pool et
al
T 1) Geisinger, ito of, vs Robt Taylor
1) 11 I,utr. vs L C A S C R K Co
<#■• Trillinger et al vs William Helt
et nl
Wister Morris et al vs William Holt el
nl
.John I Thompson vs Saui'l Christ et al
Thos Merriman vs John T Fowler
John Wort* vs. Jacob Wagner
J T Fowler A Co, uo af, vs Geo Shar
tar et us
A C Geary vs Samuel Kryder
Centre County vs Philipsburg boro
K C Henderson vs Merchants A Me
chanics' Insurance Co
(IT Walker el ux vs Jno S Somrner
villo
I) ( Meek el al vs Win Biddle et al
Mifflin County Nat. Bank vs Jesse Un*
derwood's Fx'rs et al
John T Hoover's Heirs vs Linn A Mc
Coy
Centre County vs Huston Township
Henry Brockerhiiff vs Loui* Haas
John I) Gardner vs Wm Singer ACo
lac Thomas vs LotStratton
Hui,ry Booser vs Jonathan Kreamer
Mary Holt v* B A S S K K Co
Florid® ha* two alligator* to ont
Indian. of thota treg
tahlc* in Centre county.
Mra. Gcorg* Newton, of Altootia,
was hnrncd to death Saturday morn
ing by the explosion of coal oil with
which *he wn* lighting a fire. Hr
body wrna burned to a cri*p.
The band that rock* the cradle, i*
tlm hand that move* tbe earth. I)r.
Bull"* Baby Syrup i* the beet remedy
for nil comnlaiola children are subject
to, auch as Dysentery, Diarhnea,Sum
mer Complaint, Wind Colic, etc.
Price 25 cent*.
Ogdeu, Utah, Auguat 5 John
Taylor, trustee of the Mormou church,
10-dav brought suit against tbe estate
of Hrighani Young tor 11,000,000.
Tbe executors of Brigham'a estate
are still in the penitentiary.
London, August s.—Tbe iron
steamship Iui David, from Ant
werp, bound for Naples, has beeu
wrecked during a tog otf the island of
Ualiant, France Twenty-seven per
ilous were drowned.
London, August s.—ln North Staf
fordshire 3,41*0 colliers have already
struck against the propowed reduction
of wages, which affects 17,000 persons
A favor to a sick friend. If you
have R friend suffering from any dis
order of the Kidney* send them a
package of Kidney-Wort, and you
will make them happy Its great thn
ic power is esjecially directed to these
disense*. and it quickly relievos the
distress and cures the disease.
There are no meant of iracape from
Memphis now. 'ihoe who are in the
city have no avenue of egress They
are shut off front the outer world.
The la*l regular paaetmger train tell
latl night by the Louisville umi
ARthville railr-uid. No mail* are
received from the west and east aud
none are exj>*-ciel until Tuesday nxi,
when will Ire inaugurated the plan of
irtwekiy mail service.
If functional Torpor of the Liv*r
.■lulu, the element* of the tie wjil
rem tin Hi the blond, vitiating that
tluid and inducing many -km Dnwa*
r*. l)r Bull's Baltimore Pill* are a
im.t relialde Liver Regulator. Bold
•every a here. Price 26 cent*.
Henry and Matthew Shelienback
were killed and two merchant* wou.id
ed near Salarn Camp, Santa Rita*
Mountain*, on Wednesday last, by
Mexican highwaymen.
William Fitl'patrick arid Edward
Ryan, two Chicago duck hand*, while
lighting on the atairway of a building
net over the river, on Friday night,
Jfell into the river and were drowned.
Galveetn, Tex., August 2. —A
apeciaAo the News from San Autonio
say* ; The Mexican (/onaulat* here ha*
advice* from Colonel Vald-tat Chup
edarus de la Nueva. Mexico, that he
ha* pursued three band* of Nescalero
and Lipau Indian* which have been
rai ling that country They carried
oil 260 horse*, Jul lad fifteen persons
within a week in Mexico and croased
the Kio Grande into Texa*.
A Great Remedy. The Kidney-
Wort advertiaed in another column ia
a wonderful diacovery. It acta ener
getically on the buwi* and Kidneys at
the nmi time, and so cure* a host of
disease* caused by the inaction of
these orgaui. If you are out of fix.
buy it at yur druggist'*, and save a
doctor'* bill.
The Brilliant oil works of P : t shurg
were burned Sunday night. 000 bars
rela of oil were burned.
FRANK LK*-LIK'S SI'NDkY MAG
AZINK FOK nKPTKM REK.
Thi* exceedingly ialere*Ung publication
comet t • ut at bright, freth sad lively at
ever, richly freighted with choic#. anter-
Uimng. and altogether delightful reading,
tnalter Among the illustrated papers
are another of Mr. tiuerntev'a on tbe
Per*eculiont' the subject. 'Persecution#
|of the L-llard* and containing tketcbet
|ot the notable Pontiff* Greg -ry IX . Greg
i <>rv X . t'eleetine V . and B-nifac* VIII
The Zuni Legend.' by MaJ >r Calhoun ;
I 'The Jaint of India'; Lavlelt"'* Escape
from Pnton"; 'Chivalrvand K- igblbo- d.'
etc . are admirable article*. Among the
| ttorie* worthy of particular menth-n are
'Kub and Reaction." bv K-v Mr Baker;
Author Mereland'* Fortune'; 'A Thorny
Path'; "Reuben Holmes'# Faith.' etc etc
; The poem! a-e original, end petteM unu
| *ua) merit, fully uUinb.g the reputation
; which tbi* m*t*r.<ne ha* wen for itaelf in
; thi* department of literature. The mre
,lr>ctlv reiigiou- paper* include 'Reno-ni
i ter.' by Thomas A Hoyt. I) D ; "The
Invalid * Portion'; a **rtmn hv the Kdi
, tor on the *ubje-l, Secret I)ir-piehip',-
Popular Exege*i#." etc.. etc In the ed
itorial department the Editor di*cu*-e*
various tirnety -object*, among the ret
E!egnt S inpliritv The Boy* at the
Spring-.' 'Bgolitm.* Tat-ping
tha \Vhe<etc. 'At H ine and A bread
contain* a foil summary of important
e-enu transpiring in the reiigiou- w-r d-
There i-nl*o a (--rß|"rehrni*e and moct
intere-ting muceilany. The number con
tain- 12* quarto pages, and the illutra
Hons number nearlv IUO Tbe auWrip.
lion price is only J 1 ! * year ; tlx month*
$1.60; four month* $1 Sing'e capie*.
cent* po*tpad Addr<-* Frank Le-iie*
Publishing House. 63 6o A67 Park Place,
New York.
_
Camphor M-!k cures headache aud oeu
ralgia.
Camph'-r Milk cures rheumatism and
lame hack.
Camphor Milk cure* cuts, bruises and
burn*
Camphor Milk cost* 2?> ct.; b bottles sl.
Seld bv J D Murray, Centre Hall.
E. F. Kuokel's Bitter Wine of Iron
A sure eure for dyspepsia or indices
lion, weak stomach, general debility, dis
*eaea of the nerveu* system, constipation.!
acidity ot the stomach and for all cases re :
quiring a tonic Every bottle guaranteed
or the money refunded. Price, ft 00 per
bottle, or six bottle for s."> UO A*k for E
F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and lake
no other. If your druggist ha* it not. send
to the proprietor, K F Kunsel. 2&9 N.
Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa. Advice
tree ; enclose three-cent stamp.
WORMS WORMS WORMS.
K. F Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy I'm, Seat, and Stomach
Worms. l)r. Kunkel, the only success
ful physician who remove* Tape Worm in
two hour*, alive with head, and no fee un
til removed. Common sense teaches if
Tspe Worm! be rem >ved >ll oiher worn.*
can bo readily destroyed. Advice at of
fice and store, free The doctor cen 101 l
whether or not the patient hat worms.
Thoutand* are dying daily, with worm*,
and d • not know it. Fits, spasms, cramp*,
choking and suffocation, tallow complet
ion, circlet around the eyet, swelling and
pain in the stomach, rettleti at night,
grinding of the teeth, picking at tbo note,
oough, fever, itching at the teat, head
ache. foul breath, the patient growt pale
and thin, tickling and irritation in the an
us,—all these symptom*, and more, come
from worm* fc F Kunkel's Worm Syr
up never fail* to remove them. Price.
#1 00 par bottle, or six bottle* for $5 00.
< For Tape Worm, write and consult the
Doctor ) For all others, buy of your drug
git tbo Worm Syrup and ifJie has it not
send to Dr. K F Kunkol. 259 N. Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa Advice by
mail, free ; send three-cent stamp,
lTjuMt
Do You Feel Bad?
languid. Depreeeed la Nplrtt. Chilli, hare you
Headache, t'ala la Ibe hhouUlcni or back, UUilaeaa,
Heated Tongue, f ever and Ague, and out of aorta
generally? Nature ta telling *ou that four Litter la
laiitua to do lla work and the accretion* ot thearatem
are being th'own back Into the blood ; dangerous re
anlta willfollow unleee you act promptly, Take Mel
lew' l.Oer I'lll* at once Tbeae Pill* are a alandard
remedj bate Iteen long In uae and are highly rwoom
tnended Hay* Dr. Oakley, of Detroit, Mich "Ret
lera' Ller Pill" are admirably calculated for bllUutll
rllmatea " Andrew Server, of Jollet. Ilia .sari. A
friend recommended the uae of your Liver Pills, and
after u-lnf two boar* af thero t wae entirely cured of
e eevere attack of liver complaint." For aale by all
Druggist*. Price IS eanta.
R. K. SKLLKRS A UO , Prop'rs. Piltabnrg Pa.
A Search Warrant
allow* an officer t* go through year house from cellar
to garret, and < inda**y' MI.PH! Searcher la warranted
to go through Four from top to toe and driro
out all bliod diaeaae* Its curtu are wonderful and
certified to by doctors, preachers and people.
ScrofuU. Mercurial Dise**. Krysipt'Us, Tetter, Vl*
cat* In tbo Lungs or on the Mkto, Built, Pimplea, Ac ,
we warrant It o cure it la prel Vegetable Com
pound and Powerful Tout*-- For aale by all DruggUta.
See that our name l* on the bottom of the wrapper.
Aug. i.
K K. Seller* A Co., Prop'rs, Pittsburgh, fg, hm 3
COME AM) SEE
THE BIG SHOW!
THE LARGEST AND BEAT SE
LECTED STOCK EVER OF
FEitED IN CENTRE
HALL, AT
Wolf's SI an <l.
DRY GGODS
DEPARTMENT
la stocked with full lines of
DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES'
READY MADE SUITS, PARA
HOUR. UMBRELLAS. FANCY
GOODS. HATH, CAPS. BOOT*
AND SHOE-*, ETC., ETC.
GROCERY
DEPARTMENT
With full linn of
Choicm Tea*, Hyrupa, Dried
Fruit, Canned Goods, Sudani, Cof
fees, Pure Spice*, St."' Pork Provi
•inDt. Wooden. Willow, Queens and!
Glaawera, Fish, Sail aoii everything
usually found in a firat clues Gr<*ry
HARDWARE, CARPETS AND
OILCLOTHS alwaya on band.
You need not go from bme to buy j
goods low. At Wolf a stand io the
Bank building, y>u find bargains good,
as and an aaaortment equal;
t any in the county.
NATIONAL HOTEL |
CORTLAND?*? . Nr Broadway,
NEW V'HK
HOTt'H KIN4 Pt>Nl), Proprietors.
OS THE El HOPEAS PLAN.
The reauorani, cafe and touch room
attached, are unsurpassed for cheapness.
and rimllriiie ol i-crvioe Rooms sUda
U>|2 per day, 13 lof !0 per week. Cob ■
venient to all lerri** and city railroads
New Furniture. New Natiage
meat. 23 jan U
BELLEFONTE
MUSIC STORE.
Pianos! Pianos!
ORGANS!
AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ALL THE POPULAR SHEET
MUSIC.
REPARIXG AND TUNING DoNK
IN THE BE-VT MANNER
PIANOS.
CHICK EKING.
STEIN WAY.
ARION,
WATERS.
0
OKA N N .
ESTY,
WATERS,
WOODS.
MASON A HAMLIN.
BARG AINS IM
PIANOS AND ORGANS'
7 Octave Koaewavod Piano*.
Only 8130.
9 Mop Orgatta. 3 Full Net of
Rccdv Price 837©,
Ouly 835.
13 Slop Organ*. 3 Full Set of
Keeai*. Price 83 10,
Only 973. ]
Tbi Organ B* the Grand Organ Knee
Swell ")
Nerond-liand Organ* fot 183.
Second-hand IMauea for J3O. I
VIOLINS. AND ACCORD EON'S.
$2.00 and upwards.
Piano and Organ ItiHrticlor*.
Cover* and Stool*.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Sewing Machines!
New DOMESTIC 130 00
New WHI I E $25 00,
New ST. JOHN $25 00.
New Improved SINGER $22 50.
New Improved HOWE $2250.
Second hand Machines as low a* $5.
AGENTS FORE BUTTERICK & CO'S
PERFECT FITTING PATTERNS.
Order* by mail solicited and prompt
ly fillet!.
No Agents employed, The buveres
get the Ag-nts profit. We buy our
Pianoa, ()rguus and Machines for
Caah.and will give customers the ad
vantage.
BUNNELL A AIKENS.
Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
feb27
J. ZELLER <fc SON.
DRUGGISTS,
No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte
Penn'a.
Denier* in Driig*,<'lienitcnl*.
Perfumery, Fmu j (.mnls Ac,.
Ac.
Pur* Wines and Liquors for medic
purposes always kept. muySl ..
rjR.S. G. GUTELIUS,
Dentist, Mlllhelm.
OH.™ hlaprofsMlonalMinrk-otio th. public. H It
prepared n> perform aUoparatlous ID tht deuttl pro-
I faaalou.
! tfalanuar fulljprsptrad to aitraot ttstb absolutt.
without nalu. mrt-TS
; TOliN BLAIR LINN,
| *} Attorney-at-Law,
Office on AHoghony St., Bellafonte, Pa
27 feb tf
j $<5.00 for SI.OO. 85 00 for 1 cent
, „ I paj Urga prtct. for muj date. of Old Ooppar tad
I I*. Band 10 ou at ooct for 101naalo*ua
i frtc Utl. Addrett, A. O. WKt.-HONh,
; 3<l"'r • MT PIUUDI. PT.
WANTED I Vt M FDIATKLY.
S.Ttntata jronn< mo to l-tru Tolaur.ptaj Good
• .Itaatloßa (utrantamt K..r particular, addrea. a .th
IL'tPJI- BHKRIDAM A lit'DO,
j (utrh. iw Uvitsrt, (AWrUe,UAio.
A T
C. DINGES'
SKWMTORt
Tw .M af Ornoarie. and
1 nr.hwi }■ rtiitf rhi>*|w*r llitf* m*.
where cite.
He H I*o has OD baud and it COMIT.
Ij receiving Cnnd,#., in
grant variety, and Tobacco*
of tho beat grade*
TRY HIS YORK CIGARS.
He dealt In FLOP! "RAN. BTOHI
•ad KAHTIIKN <'RO< In, *., Ac.
and take* all hmdi of Century
{'reduce in exchange
CALL AND GIVE HIM ATRIAL
C. HINDK.N
Centr* Hall.
DR. ORKKHOLTZKR'H LIMMRNT
t inrnoK Willi.
(a M* M#Mj eaaaa-asaaded sad *il / asad tt
It (■*•> ■<■•. from—l Cart A**#.. rtlu Mam
55m*. e.llm. (• It M • >•• tr**i*|
h* ■* ' 9rlat ' u * lto ' **■• *< •"!■#* la
V. M><le*l# -a* aral li M aaaa saaUkm aad
rati.*.* tl.tMlfi .lnl, UM IMB* aufln Ikl lb.
Mb "t amrrm Tii. moaar ■ I'to paid toak la aay
IMMI HIUM ailt ll* 4kU Vrtc* tk •**<*. k
liitfnMl.
Mt* W, Utt OtoraaliMr.il. 0.
told to J l> Himi.CntoHail.
The I'lio'iitx Heeteral.
Mm preaad lta.ll ta to p a]u,lr a dap tad ta aid par
toM.atoaaia|>llra. aadtolMr.* II braak* a told.
'."Wl'lt- aaid* .tp-ataraMaa It mm te
ataal rattaf li rtr.an. I, tola*, m It
to* Bad* taura ru> H in*# aar Mb atad.. la. Tto*.
•.ad. at I*, rifle* e..a*,l'>la ka.a
aaadl lamniiM Udwili la l*a r*li. ( i..a
aad . mnm daUl Pnea SI aaalaar • tottla* far
J-r*i.aad b. ton 0t0,a..n, MO.
•aid ar J b Marrajr. liaatm kill.
iianai AWD cow r<wi>Ki
•f - to V"" 4 aaedlttae II aid*
aad • wtaUlaUaa 11 Oa tat. awrla *ad
mut Mi .* it . una alii 4 m 111 aara aad ana
I*a Mara toil aad to la tottar aptrtt* aa > twaduioa.
i .la. law tttoMrr toMUi. aad laMMaw t* *a*a
" "* "*A " UataO OtonJiur, at
•I* m>tU*7uaat at tw !* Third atraat. efcU* 'l I.told
to artaaf aalabt. at M aaai* pa. paaad to ' l Mar
laa-Th • • d. Ttompaoe. Fatten Mill*.
| L HPANGLErTAttorney at-Lew
tf a Cowauliiin in fcngUfa and
German. OSce in Puri' aae building
JKRRY MItrLER
Kt*is k * twn II AiUDataaa—ln tb bate
mam if she bank building. AI) work done
n fatbiotiable atrle. |j u y
llxHiuluc our € unit Prite* ol
It no iit and htooew.—We are roiling
•ut the good* lively, because we charge
!*§ for tbeaa Ikan was erer known- n e
keep up tbe quaiity and keep down Use
pricae. We are b--und to tell off Hut tre
mendous ttork. and tmct in tbe low price*
to do tbe bunt-eat We will offer you
Hen'* line calf boots at■ 92 60
Men'* kip b-Ku ml 200
* - men's kip tboea . 1 (W
Ob ild rant acbool shorn el 75
Men'a wool Itnrd gum boou at .. 260
B-JJT*' wool-lined gum boots al_™~._ 1 90
Men'* wool-lined buckle over*bea... 1 40
Men's wool-lined Aia*ka overabee*... 9(
Hen's plain gum overshoe*... tit
Lumbermen's gums, eotid beei... __ 12f
W OialAlk A VFoi*itfilNl AitUllKA OVCJ*" fc
|tiO.tototoM
Woman's plain gum oeerabees S5
4 isms' plain gum
Children's plain gum overshoes.. 26
Tbe above rabbet goods ere all first
class and are warranted and will be sold
for rat* only. E.OKAHAU A feON.
Dec & Beit--f.ini*- It.
DP. POKT.NEY Attornet at Lt*
Bellefonu. Pa. Ode# over Kit
jws t bank Idmav'^e
GET GOOD BREAD,
By cl!:t.fc t lb# ww nd exten*
Uive tinker* *t*tmb(eßtef
JO>EPH CEDARS,
(Successor to J. U. Sands.)
Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny
street where bo lurntihe* every day
Freb Broad,
Cake* of all kindt.
Fiat, ate., ate,,
Caadina,
Smmi
NUL,
Fruit*.
Anything and everything belonging u
the business Having bad y*ar of expe*
riencr in the business. bo flatters hitnsel
(hat be can guarantee saiistaction to ail
who may favor biro with their patronage.
■lO aut if JOSEPH CIDA KK
i* V IkA A MONTH gua-anteed.
/■ ■■ lsll a day at home shade by
m Z 1181 no indatritt. Capital
li Hill"* rw l u,r ;o will Mart
1.11111 <u. Men. women boy*
• fill 111 •nd girl# make money fa*
w ~ " tor at work for u* than at
anything rim Tb work i* light and
plaaaaot and tucb a* anyone Can go tight
at, Tboee who are wiae who * ibta no
tico will rcd u* their address** at onca
and see for themselves Coeily t'utfii and
terms tree Now it thr time Th.ee al>
fad i at rrk are ia> teg ui> large turn* of
money. AdJrea* TRUE dt CO., Augus
ta, Maine. 26 juti y
PENNSYLVANIA RR.
Philadelphia and fine Railroad Division
SCXKEI TIEB TABLE.
Uaaadafter KBXUAT. *<* ISM. t*a tralas aa
Lbt Pkiawtairhla * Kite Kaltraad OMataa will rma a
atuawa.
WtxTVED.
KKIB MktLlwatwa mitaAaipkAe 111* pa.
Hamatmre taa '
" * llssrtaeAow IRia
- " Wlilitiaap irt 8* • m
- WHiol M.S
.!••*** II at a
RIIGAU EX*SwrJSVaiU ; ittS
- - sssb is::
Mtil %<4>pm
* ** Lock Hbh si&b n
FAST LIKE taatet Pbiladaiptau 11 a T m
- HamtOere la* p m
- " Mwiaadwa ?3lp m
" art at wllilaatttr ;p
■ " Leek H w ta> B
K.VSTWAKD. *
PACIFIC EX. Hares Lock Hasaa (team
•• >me Mm Ham
*• - wutiaroatwrt "Mtmi
• - Moataadoe c*t M
arral Harrtslmra llUta
" Philadelphia Iter a
DAT EX. laares Rtttn lee*
Urt llam liWam
" ■* WlUumaeoH Itaip m
•• - Mwataodoa IIT p m
" art at Hamtlxtra lltpn
" - PMitdripSia raepfc
ERIE MAIL tear** Kraori ttAp aa
WlKiet * tip at
" WtlkamapwH it Hfbe
" Mootaedoa tilslts
arral Hsmsbstrg §***■
Philadelphia :ott
FA UXKlaaraa WUHamsport IMaa
arral HarrrtrAaiw Him
art at PhiiadalphM Tre a it
Par ear* will ran Mmi Pbtladatphla aad Wit
UtaHPorloß Niagara Kt Waal. Krtt Fx *i, Phtla
■lriphia Kspr* East.and l>aj Kx Rati aad Kaada)
Kt Fan -!.-|.ir*car on all n.ri train*
Wit A. BALDWIN. Ganaral Sepertataadant
Lewisb'rg, Centre fr Spruce Creek RR j
WESTWARD.
1 3 9
LEAVK A M P M. p M.
M mundon 700 1-55 620
Lewisburg.... 7.15 220 6 35*
t'oburn... _....9.2&
Arr. At Spring Millt 9.50
EASTWARD,
24 ♦
IE AVE A. M A M. P.M
Spring Mi11A......„......... 10.10
Ooburn ...... ....... 10.35
Lewitburg .....0 35 12 45 5.48 *
\rr. at Montandon ..6 60 1.00 6.00
No* 1 and 2connect at Mantandon with
Erie Mail, west on tbe Philadelphia and
Erie R. R.
No*. 8 and 4 with Day Express east and
Niagara Express west.
No 5 and 6 wiih Fatt Line west.
ti*i £k fk A VV EEK in your own town,
and no capital risked You
m | Y I can giee the bu>"nes* a trial
I|||| without expense The beet op.-
11111 portunity ever offered fop
w|llll those willing to work. You
i' Vr VP o |, ou y try notbin.t else until
you see for yourelf what you can do at
the business we offer. No room to explain
here. You can devote all your t'roe or
only your spare time to tbe business, and
make great pay for every hour that you
work. Women make as much a* men
Send for special private terms and parties
ular*. which we mail free $5 Outlt free,
Don't complain ot hard times while you
have such a chance Address H HAL
LETT & CO.. Portland. Maine.
OjO- ThtsfOLIAR
'l'uia C'.w Milker
>ee Pi Farmers who
*/ BArniTrn >■ "* a k<*- Cut
■l raTtm HH „ ut an(J
dress with starots
Uh Uii# PFI. *i jui 9(0.