Vhe Centre ftepori FRED. KURTZ EDITOR Cr.sTKr HALL, PN.,£ept. 11, I>EMOCK trie i- TIOXS. von - ATV IUK VM urn. DANIEL D HARK, of Allegheny. IHPOIiTAXT TO VOTERS. The next election in Pennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of No comber. Voter? must be assessed two months preceding the election, tha' is, on or be fore Thursday, September 4th. Voters must have paid a state or county tax one month preceding the election, that is. on or before Saturday, October 4 th. Member? f Democratie state, county, md city committees should see to it that every voter of our party has complied with the law. Pail are to pay tax in season deprives the voter of the pri\ ilege of suffrage. An elector can swear in hi- vote, though he be not assessed, but the neglect may cause him much trouble". DEMOCRATIC DF.LE .ATK KL.EC TION. The Democratic voter? ot Centre county will meet at tha regular place of holJ.trg the general election for the district, on Saturday, loth of September, '. to elect delegates to the DemocralieCoun tv Convention. The election wi open *. 2o'clock, p. m, and ele-s at 6 o'clock, p. m. The delegates chosen at the above time will meet in the Court house, at B e fonte, on TUESDAY, the K;h day of SEPTEMBER, at 2 o'clock, p. ., to nominate a candidate for Jt HY touuis -IO.VXR, and transact aueh other bus.nees as may be regularly brought before it. The number of delegates to which such d >trict is enut.ed t nder th, present ap portionment, is as fellows: N W 2 Ham- tow > tp - i> 'lefoute -S \\ 2 Howard J W W t Hu.-ton Howsrd b. ro !Liberty Mdosbarg " ' Marion " ; Philipst.'rg" - Miles Unionville " U Patton Beaner towash p Peun Boggs - J I otter n to b 3urnsid 11 - % *• 4 ; Curtin " 1 l.ush College " j Sao .vi. > " Ferguson d sprin, " aw l Taylor Gregg " ojU-nion • " 1 llaltmoon " 1 Walker 4 llaincs " 4 Worth " 1 The delegate eiectioa, ia all eases, to 1 e conducted strictly in a cordecce with the rules of the party heretofore adopted, ii cept as to the time of openicg and closing, ©which is as above slated. Tbe following are tbe rules: Is!. Tho election for delegate# to rep resent the different districts in the i.n:.aa! Democratic county convention, shall be ..el J at tee usual pis -e of holding tbe gen eral e.eclions for each district, on the Sat urday preceding the third Tuesday in Sep tember, in aeh and every yea*, beg nnir.g at wo o'clock, p. ui , on said day, contin uing until six o'clock, p. m. 2d. The said delegate elections shall be held by an election board, to eon-:,: of the member ot Ceunty Committee for each • district, and two other Democratic voters there.-;, who shall he appoieted or desig nated bv tbe County Commute*. In ca-o any of the persons so constituting the board ?ha!l be absent from the place of holding the election for a quarter of *n hour a;:er the time app-dcteJ. by Rule Fir-:, forth# opening . f the -arr.e. his or tfce r place or places shall be tiled hy an •■lection, to be conducted, viva voce, by the Democratic voters present at the d. Every qualified vottr of the dis trict, who, at the l*t? general election vot ed the Democratic tick ft, shall be entitled to a vote at the delegate elections ; and any qualified elector of the district who -.. I!! pledge his word of honor to support the Demccratic ticket at the next general elect >n shall be permitted to vou at the delegate elections, 4th, The voting at all delegate elections shall be by ballot; upon which ballot shall be written or printed the name or name of i'ae delegate or delegates voted for to gether with any instructions which the vo ter may desire to give the delegate or del egates Each ballot shall be received lrorr. the person voting the'tamc, by < member of the election board, and by bi deposited in a box or other receptacle pro vided for that purpose, to which box or ether receptacle no person but members of the election board bare access. ilh. >'o instructions shall be received or recognized unless the same be voted upon the ballot as provided in Rule Fourth, nor shall such instructions if voted upon the ballot, be binding upon the do > gates, unless one-balf or more of the ba - 1 : shall contain instructions concerning th' -ame office. Whenever half or more of the ballots shall contain instructions concerning any office, the delegates elect ed at such elections shall be held to be in structed to support the candidate* having the highest number of votes for such of fice. •>th. Each election board shall keep an accurate list ot the names of all persons voting at *uch e ctioa ; when list of vo ters together with a tall and complete re turn of such election containing an accu rate statement of the persons elected dele gates and all instructions voted shall be certified by said board, to tbeCounty Cor ventior, upon printed blanks to be furnish ed by the County Convention. 7tb. Whe ever from any district qual ified Democratic voter*, in numbers equal to five times t ••legate* wh h dis- : trict has in t ( inty Conve tion, hall complain in - ig o! i.n undue election or false return ot delegates or of instruc tions, in which complaints tho alleged facts sball Especially set forth and veri fied by the affidavit of one or mure per sons, such complainants shall have the right to contest the seat of such delegates or the validity of such instructions. Such complaints shall be beard by a committee of five delegates to be appointed by the President of the Convention ; wbicb said committee shall proceed to hear the par ties, their proofs and allegations, and as soon as may be report to tho Convention ' what delegates are entitled to seats there- , in, and what instructions are binding upon such delegates. Whereupon the Cocven- 1 tion shall proceed immediately upon the i call of the yeas and nays to adopt or reject the report of the contesting parlies. In which call of yeas and nays, the names of the delegates whose seats are contested or whose instructions are disputed shall be omitted. Btb. All delegates must reside in the distrist they represent. In case of absence or inability to attend, substitutions may be made from citizens ot tbo district. 9tb. Delegates must obey the instruc tions giTen tnem by their respective dis tricts, arid if violated, it sbaii be the du ty of the President of the convention to cast the vote of such delegate or delegates in accordance with the instructiens ; and the delegate or delegates so offending shall be forthwith expelled from the convention and shall not be eligible to any office or place of trust in the party for a period of two years. 10th. In Convention a majority of all voters sball bo necessary to a nomination ; and no person's name i-hall be excluded from the list ef candidates until alter the third ballot or vote, when the person re ceiving the least number of votes shall be emitted and struck from the roll, and so ! on at each successive vote until a nomina- j tion be made.. j lltb. If any person who is a candidate [ for any nomination before a county con vention, sball be proven to have offered or paid any money, or other valuable thing, or made any promise of a consideration nr reward to any person for bis vote or influ ence, to secure the delegate from any dis trict, or sball have offered or paid any money or valuable thing, or promised an v consideration or reward, to any delegate lor his vote or to any person with a view of" inducing or securing tho votes of dele gates, or if tho same shall be done by any otber person with tho lyiowledge and cori sent of such candidate, the name of such candidate shall be immediately stricken from the list of candidates; or if such 'act be ascertained after his nomination to any office and before the final adjournment the ntmination shall be struck from the ticket ano the vacancy supplied by a new nomi nation, and in either case, such person shall be ineligible to any nomination by by the convention, or to an election as a delegate thereafter. And in case it shall be alleged after tho adjournment of the convention that any candidate putin nom ination has been guilty of such acts or of any other fraudulent practices to obtain such nomination, the charge shall be in- vest aicd by ti c County Committee, and j such ster taken as tilt * H1 of the party mi.y re-, .ire, 12th. Ifenyde' (sir shall ruceiva nt.y nv ney or other valuable thin*. ■ r accept the prom e of nv consideration or re* ward to be paid, delivered or seeu-ed t>> him or to any person for Mich candidate, •i an inducement tor hi* vote, upon proof of the fact to thasali Inctien o;'thoconven lion, such delegate -hall be forthwith ev pclled. and shall not be received a* a del egate to any further convention and shall be inc igibie to any party nomination. 13th Cases arising under the 7tb, llth and 12th rules, ahall have precedence over all ether business in convention until de termined. 14th That the term of the chairman ef the county committer shall begin on tbe ttrat div of January f each and every year. Hi order of the Committee -1). F. PORTMV, Chairman. COM MIT l'Ki: TO HOLD THK OKLK G.vTK ELECTION. 1. Bellefonte Borough, Natlk war,! D '} Kline, Chairman ,D. \\ \\ ood mg. Hart, t.alhraith. 2. Hellefente Borough, West ward \Ym Harper, Chairman; C Dorr, W. A. Tobias S, Hellofonto Borough, South ward . rtbur Urow n. C iiairinai. . Augi - tusSchcell, Dr. J. H Dobbins 4. M Ulosh irg Borough Or Jo-eph \d ants. Chairman . E 11 Carr, Mi ehael McLaughlin, o U- lil'ett, rough A T Leather,, c'tis rman J. C Smith, C. H Caru h ridge 0 Ilownrd Hor*'.;gh-- Howard Buckley, Chairman .A. J Gardner, K \ Shatter. 1' Pburg H. a;!i 1. G. L gle, I aatriiian K 1. Mum n, V' A Faulkner, B-r-.net rowr-hip- Cr.ati Stover, Chairman . Dame! Ker .n, Kebert CorL ■' H-ggs Township—Joseph 1. Naff. Ctiairman , Wni. Maris, Edward Johnson. 10. Burnside Township—Oscar Holt, Chairman . Win Hippie, Sabastian Fisher. 11 Co. ege Township Michael tirove Chairman ; 1). F. Taylor, James Gillilaad. 12 Curtin Township—Win. Mann, Chairman ; David U. DeLong, Con rad Singer. l;t Ferguson Towrship, old prr net Albert Her, Chairman ; Levi Kreps. A J. Oradorf. It Ferguson Township, new precinct - 0 M Sheets, Chairman; John 11 Gate-, Simon Ward. Sr. 15. Gregg Township—\> dham A her lin. Chairman ; Joseph Smith, Ja cob MeCooL 11l IU ties Tovnsbip-J. C Chairman; Michael C Femler, Wm Bright, 17. Halt Moen T was' p— Kil.s LytA, Chairman , John Ward A. T. Gray, IS. Hsrr.- Township—F. -gus Potter, Chairman ; JAcob Wcb-r, Jr, Mi -1 baoi U u. H wa-d Tcwnahip- Will u Year ck. Chairman; Hichaw Confer. Jeh a D. Hall. 'XL Huston Town-hip—Daniel Irwin, Chair..ia- ; Jerry Merrit,. H G. Cr. mstc 21. Lit--r;y Township—Wen. H. Gard n . Chairman ; J ::n A. Steve, Ittcha d Kunv.- 22. Marion Township—lsaai S, Fra ; ne, Cn iruian , J siah lley, John Mc* i auiev M.'es Township— Cvrue Hrumgard, Chairman . A. K Wolf, W. J Car lin. -1. Pa'.ton Township—Agnew Sei'ers, Chairman ; George Potisgrore, Geo W Kumbarger. •Jo. Perm Township—F. P. Mu-ser, Chairman. J. 11. KeilVnyder, I*. 11. Stover. 2\>. F.'ttpr Tewnship, north precinc - . - John Shannon. Chairman , U. H Arney. Jacob Wagner. Jr 27. Potter Township, south precinct— Wm Frera, Chairman , Win. Jor dan. W. W. Spangier. 28. Rush Township—T. J. Duukie, Chairman ; J as. Dumbleton, Barn y Coy la. 29. Snow thee Township—J 11 llolt. Chairman ; Ed. Nolan, John Uznle. 30- String Township—G P. Ger.uel, Chairman ; Ed Woods, T M. Barn hart. 31. Tavior Town-hip- Samuel H ver. Chairman , Hiram Hiewers, Benja min Fink. 32. Union Town-hip—J.ihn H. St. ver, C> airman ; Jo-se Fredrick*, Job:. G. Hall. ■>:. Worth Town-hip—George K. Wil bams. Chairman .John Jor.es. Ow en McCsnn. >4 V>*aiker Township—Samuel Decker, Chairman; Ambrose McMullon, Solomon Peck. The indicted rooster? at Ilarrisburg, Kembie A Co.,have hada farcialindict mmt of Wolf, Silverthorn and Short, by the grand jury, member? of the legisla- • tare for having prominently assisted in | the exposure of corruption in connection with the attempted passage of the Fitts burg Riot Claims bill. A short time be fore the Legislature investigation was begun Representative Rnmberger in formed "-ilverthorn that he could make $750 by voting for the bill; that he (Rum berger had been offered $1,500, and that he would divide the amount e-jual ly between them. Silverthorn there upon asked Wolfe and Short, two of his intimate friends, whether he should act the detective, and try and get a! the bottom of the corruption. Short hesi tated to advisehim. but Wolf urged him not oniy to agree to vote for the bill for A pecuniary consiue ration, but to make every possible endeavor to get some of the money in his hands, in order that indubitable evidence migh* be obtained of the cormpt mean- being used by the j lobby. If he procured the money he j was to exhibit F to the House .ud dis- I ' lose ail the facts in his possession. ! At Ruiub'-rgcrs request Silverthorn j acco panied him to Kemble's room in a Harriet rg hotel, when, according to I Silverthoin's testimony, Keinblo ofiertd to ratify the bargain made by Rumber ger that Siiverthorn should receive ?750 When Rumberger introduced his friend to Kemble he handed the latter a piece o'paper on which appeared the figures "750." Silverthorn, to show that he meant to carry out the negotiations, vot ed for ore of the important amendments to the bill pro posed by the Speaker of the House, but, not getting the promis ed money, Silverthorn voted with the enemies of the FI.Ouu.OOO bill, and soon after gave a full history of his experi ence. In participating in this scheme to bring corruption to light the Grand Jury say Wolfe, Silverthorn and Short are guilty of "Conspiring to advise and pro mote corrupt solicitation of members of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania." The presentment is regarded as not only farcical but utterly inconsistent with their action yesterday in ignoring* two hills against Kemble and Halter for con spiracy. The District Attorney asked for the issuance of process against Wolfe and his associates, but -Judge Pearson proposes to give the matter careful consideration before acting upon it. I At a workiugmen'a meeting held in New \ ork city on Sunday the chairman propounded the question, "Who ever heard of a tramp before the republican party came into power?" There was no response to tbe inquiry. As signs of the improving times we copy the following items; The Baldwin locomotive works, Phila delphia, expect to turn out over liOO loco motives this year. Anders"ii A Go's iteelwbrks at Pitts burg are running vhree setts of hands and are pushed to all orders. The Eddystone paint works near Chester are running day and night and turning out large quantities ofj goods. The worst candh i just now is tbe Spra guetConkhns candle : The democrats of the counties of Car bon, Lycoming. Franklin and Lehigh have declared for Tilden for presia dent. Th e latest from Maine shows no elec tion for Governor by the people. Rah! I- another c umn of the KKCOHTI it wo chronicle n aivotint of a moat hor rible tragedy iti an Ohio town the kill* inn of a mother, nunt, and cousin by i boy, followed by his own suicide. Mad this shocking deed been committed in Mississippi, i list end of in Ohio, the loya. state of fraudnlont Haves,every stalwart sheet in Pennsylvania would li.ive point ed to it as another reason why the cili rett should vote for Pallet, the radical candidate for state treasurer, and even hinted vaguely that Parr, the democratic nominee, and Ins party, were atvun- plices in tho tragedy, and Gurtlehl, Conkling, and all the Moody shirt tribe J who are not yet done lighting the ' n h at this reapectable distance, would have cited thin M.KVIV Ohio tragedy a? an other reason tvliy wo must have a sti.'tig governtneut and Grant aauiititary presi dent, and tho t! ird term husim-a would have had a flue inoi-cl to give it new life. This - about the use that the atal w .irts make of ever \ murder that is com mitted m the south; i howl i- r.i -ed and the whole world - told that Snmpter ir atNHit to be fired upon again. I very radical pop-gun, from the Bellefonte /,V c'hiv I, LewietOWU lei" '-f, lewis Imrg ( down even to the N. \ would, in into make political! capital out of this had it only happened | ,in Mi—isij>pi, and the people would be' told that uuleM they voted the radical ticket every northern man would have his throat cut by. some asa?*ln f* in the south. There are more murderacommitted in the north, taore outrage? of every kind, than in the south, a? the new- of the day prove*, yet you never know of a democratic journal trying to make party capital of all such violence. This is a-: what the radical* do whenever they hear of a murder in the ?outh or even an im pudent negro getting a blue shin or black eye. .••! the reason the radical pre— resort to th s plan to make votes, is to draw the attention of the nub' e from the rascalities and ins piities, frauds, defalcations, perjuries and ember-de ment? committed by their leaders who hold important offices. That's the rca son. Poor Cetywayo, King of the Zulus, is a hunted fugitive, hiding in the bush, I with only a few followers, thus says the j news from CapeT vn, via London. The j despatch .ays Amrukare, King Cety- J wayo's ne* kraal, was burned on the llth inst. The British cavalry on the same day startt ' in pursuit of Cetywayo, and at -even o'ci i k on the morning of tiic IMb they arrived at tbekraal where he had passed the previous night, but ascertained that he had tied to the bush early in the morning, laird Gilford, with a party of mounted natives, wen* according to the latest advices continu ing the pursuit. Mr Garnet Wolseley telegraph? that King Cetewayo ha- only two or three followers with him. lli# Prime Minister, two of his sons and three of his brothers have surrendered, with 650 head of royal cattle. Arms and cattle are being surrendered daily. 1 e Colonial force# and the natives advanc ed from Lnnehurg on the 12th ir.st. Oham'e men are joining them, and the whole force is expected to be opposed on the A*egai Liver. General Wo!- •• ley ha# countermanded h s order for the advance of the Swazies, a? Cetywayo l known not to be in their direction. Gen eral Wolseley is expected at Pretoria i n the loth of September. We mu#t have a very sleepy adminis tration at Washington, when an illicit still is kept in the most fashionable quarter of the national capitol and within the smelling circle of the white li use. A despatch of 2 ray? • The v.i- cation season was enlivened to-day ! y the discovery in full blast of an illicit distillery at Fifteenth and Firs! streets. The neighborhood is the best in the city is but two blocks from the Kxeculivc mansion and is otherwise sanctified by high-tonedassociations. Hamilton fish lived only a few doors mwav on the c r ner. On another corner stands Fernan do Wood's residence, and neither he nor Senator Blaine, his neighbor, ever thinks of spending a night away from the neigh borhood when duty calls them hen The British Legation and the rt sidenre* of Senators Hone and Mitchell were scarcely a block awiv. Secretary Bmit- well lived just around the corner. Tin Arlington House and the resident o H.C.Rogers, Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, are directly opposite the distillery, and the house Senator Bayard owns and in which he formerly lived adjoins it. Alterations in the house drew to it the attention several weeks ago of Deputy Collector Pearson, and sinop then he has watched it. Iju*t night st maah tubs came from Balti more. This myrning the house was stir rounded and live men were arr< sted. Representative Srhro k, a Republican member of the Legislature from Somer set county, has been indicted by the Grand Jury of that county for using money to procure bis nomination and election. We presume the charge is perjury, in taking the ironclad oath, that I have not paid or contributed, or promised to pay or contribute, e ; ther di rectly or indirectly, any money or other valuabletliir.g to procure my nomination or election." It is alleged Mr. Schrock did pay out money directly for this pnr f ose. The facts will come out on the trial. Two Sheriffs in the State have been recently convicted of this offence, and in one of the eastern counties we believe there are now pending indict ments against tne whole hatch of county officials. There is no doubt if the law was rigidly enforced there would be a great many vacant county offices. Another influential Republican news paper—the Terrilorial'Knterprise, whose editor was recently proposed for Gover nor of Nevada—cornea out in favor of restricting suffrage. The T< rritorial En terprise says that "the property qtialifi cation iH a great hardship on many worthy men, but all the evils which have been brought through the ballot the repeating, tbe voting of subsidies, arid wholesale briberies, have been made possible lie cause the ballot is open to ail classes of people." The Territorial Enterprise seems to forget that Rhode Island, where suffrage is restricted,is more notorious for whole sale bribery than any other State in the Union. We respectfully suggest to the Now York republican state committee, that to raise funds to elect Uonkling's man Cor nell, they ca.-ry through the state for ex hibition, Hpr igne's shot ffnn, at •"> cts ad mission. Republican platforms will he noted I for silence on the shot-gun policy In Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Cali fornia. Any ret olution condemning tin shot-gun in the aliove states would be treated with the gag as was Wolf's reso lution in the Pennsylvania republican convention in favor of honest men for office. Blaine slipped up in Maine on Mondav In the Jefferson (Wis.) County Union, L. B. Weeks advises farmers that it is quite practicable to realize several cents a pound more for their winter butter by using the Perfected butter Color, of Wei is. Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. It certainly adds to the selling value. Thoconvention whirl n< n-in tted Mr.'ll lhtrr n* domocnttic candidate for nlnle'd treasurer made It aoclrnrtliat n<> t< child can misunderstand them. It Haiilj l the corporations must accept and tibey.c the Constitution, the adoption of which i the) fiercely resisted, and which for* t hlJs .ill diacrlminatlotis In rate* t>f.t freight which ri-maiiils the m Jroads t. \ the legitimate businean of common car- 5 ricrr, riiul which prohihita roinhinations i injurions to the public interests, and abolishes the infamous system of bribe-' ry ami corruption carried on hv the un limited i-Mie of free pa**t . Fhr Con-' It volition nl- denounced the lliot bill, 1 •ind-r which tho w:o- to he pluna .lcred < f f4,fXHi,tsk) without even ro much a* . pretext, ami the robbery of I the t'out min wealth by the Treasury ■ King | 'under whioh a committee of ' the Legislature found had in a few years, amounted to $1,205,000 in the one, item of ilit •■ rest on the public money, i (In alt these issues the Republican coti-' I volition was dumb; it put in n> defence < of the past, nor any promiae of amend-, inent in the future. On the contrary, it ' • explii tly approved the corrupt means! t niploved to pa*s the Kiot bill, openly , . vistaiiied the rruptiouist*. out a gag I upon free discussion, and smothered I I Wolfe's resolution in favor of "none*! j • men in office " 1 Sa;i Francisco is now one ahead ofi Y. . h* on the shot poln y another t politician has been sliot and killed in >.m Francisco The victim's name was Sehwartx and the asaa*Mii i* a fellow , named Haskell. It is liot stated to w hlcli | of the various |Hihtic*l oryaunations 1 , either of tlte parties belonged, nor are Wo informed whether jsalitica caused the shooting. The telegram , the murder simply stales that "chwrt. I was an active jioliliciau. Kadical organ* will please note thi- P fact. I, Two radical guns are spiked, (its. , Kwing's nomination by the democrat* in Ohio, lias stopped waving the bloody shirt there, "prague's gun h;vs taken all allusion to southern shot-gun policy out of ( onkling's future "great efforts." f Cotikiiug is daily in receipt of otters c from uianufacturcrs of tire arui* as to ~ what make of shotgun it waa that scared him out of lthode Island, as it might p help their business in :ie tale of their '• gun. The lucky establishment m ght ' : afford to stand a heavy a.e**inet:t ! ■ " i carry New York for Cornell, it' hi * * * i t j EROM ' A SUJDA 7/: I>. o. IIA HI:. ' j To MISSUS. "rxiNMAs ami lli-nsvi , Km* l * tort* Ol THE I.ANi ASTER IXIELLIOTS f OB f Gentilmes —1 congratulate you ar.d " your reader* on the proposed improve mentofthe Intolligencertypographicmllv '• in connection with the opening of a new '! volume. Y • .: could not well add any e j thing to the earnestness with which it "" lias alwa* advocated Democratic princl pies, and battled or the 1 Vmt-cratic or ! Its force and power as a I representative of l>emoernUc opinion, '" j and of the best tendencies of the p,rty, '' j are .once led everywhere, and that btmi " nes* prosperity attends your labor* i* l * proof positive of the fact. 15 It seems to mo that greater activity on the part of the Democracy of the state to *u*!ain and extend the circulation of their party journal*, the wide-reaching . country press, as well as the dailies <<f ( the ci tea, is demanded by the necessi , ties of the times, arid the grave import- ance of impending tmlitical events, par t. ularly those of next year. The coun try press i* the direct local educator of , the people, in current events and <on* ( tending principles. The one hundred ; and thirty Democratic newspapers in Pennsylvania reach or should reach the v voters, w hose presence at the poll* de* termines elections and the policies of the state and nation. It is n ba&ines* proju situin that the f>rcss will be efh •• r tive, caj>atile and influential, just in pro „ portion as it is liberally and justly sus tained. Without its active co-operation our political organization would lo *e its efficiency, discipline and courage under defeat. A* we hTe had something more than our,share of defeats in I'enn* sylvania, the dutv of facing reverses , with manliness and determination has i■ been the tonch-stono of fidelity to the party, and in doing this, and in encotir r aging the Ih-mocraoy to renewed exer tion* for the cause, the Democratic- press has rendered if* most conspicuous ser- I vice. Kfiecially in view of the great battle of next year should the active , Democrat* of every county in the state set ah ut the practical and imp "riant work of getting a Democratic journal into: every I 'cinocratie hr uschold of the com monwealth, aa well as into the house-] holds of as many of otir .lepubli -an and i National friends as they can accomplish. It is the best mode of electioneering, as it i levatcs all effort* in that line to the plane of reasoning and thinking, i Again congratulating you on the past and out w>k for the future of the Intelli gencer, and wishing it centuries ofi Democratic life and usefulness, 1 am yours truly, D.O. Baku. 117/. 1 T IS TO BE NOMIXA TED. For some reason the editor of the; )}'(}(■ hn. rn insists that there are more county ofiiiters to be nominated than; those included in tho call of the ("hair man of the County Committee. The law : pmvidingfor the election of county sur veyors provide* that n county surveyor shall he elected for a term of three years. The same law provides further that "In ease of a vacancy occasioned hy i death, resignation, removal or otherwise it shall be the duty of the Court of (juar ter Sessions of the proper countv to ap l>oint a competent person, being a prac tical surveyor, to fill sueli vacancy until the time prescribed by this act for tle! election of said officers.'' The act of As sembly providing for the election of county surveyors was passed Otli of April, lh.id. The first connty surveyor* ever elected in thi* State was on the ■ the second Ttie-day of October, 1S w >. and they were to he elected fur the < term of three years. That makes 1 "So 1 the year lor the election of a county ' surveyor. The day of election under ' the new constitution is now in Novem ber. Besides nil this there IH no vacancy in the office of county surveyor. William I'. Mitchell was elected in 1874, resigned in IS7', when Joseph Deyliuj;, Ksj, was appointed hy the proper court to till the vacancy. There wan no election in 1877 the proper year to elect. Mr. DevliiiK was ;ijnin ap*(>ointed county surveyor, and under the law his term continues to the first of January, 1381. As to the office of coroner w# • know that Dr. Constance Cambridge waa elect ed in 18,8; wnether D.. Cambridgo ever |iialified and lifted his commission the writer does not know. If there is a va cancy it is the business of the Govern< >r to fill such vacancy by appointment I I lie next i,'<>nernl election. If it latin- a liitv of the coining county convention w io nominate a coroner they can do *<. * 1 here in no rule or law that require* the " chairmen to*|*cclfy in the rail why the r convention i called. It liua been citato |" tuary for the fhaituuan'a proclamation ,' to rnntaln u summary of what the con- , volition in to 10. The call of the proa- ( ent chairman ia made in strict accord i ( with thiaaatg* and cuKtom. • ♦ • T' viomri. MKKTIVU —Thar# waa an- ( utiuually full meetiag of the Democratic i -unity t'oinndttoe at the • flee of the Chairman, on Friday, the f>ih inst,, the fallowing I awed members being pre-anl or sending names of men to be appointed on tlie (oininitt • !-• hold the delegate ' i elections . D Z Kline. N , iUllef. iite; Arthur - Brown, S \\ llisllefotite. Win Harper , 1 W , Mellefontr, Austin McClain IMilaebure; A. T Leather*. t'aum-ilir, !II ward liirrklov, Howard, 1. G Lingtr Fhillptl-urg Joaeph I. Nett, Boggs, OR . • *r Holt, liuriiside, WID < * rnf Co|ir>£t ,1 0 M *. ,11 n!! M Mn, .Ihfi (\ S 'lVrr, Haines Cyrus Hruuigard. Mile*, K 1' Musser l'.i.tp J. hn Siiar.fi.in, N' precinct i Fetter. T J Dunkle Rush. .1 If Holt Know Shoe, (■ I' (ient.i'l. Spring, Sain uel Ho..yet, Taylor; John 11 Stover, I'n.on Samuel D'e her Walk.l, William A Kerlin, I' tter; Daniel trim, Huston, \\ i liam 11 (iardner Lo er William h roin, l'.-tter, s precinct. ( Worth township w K> „! to represented, ' ut not by the member ul its committee 11 -• meeting was larger ttian any ever held by any Chairman fur the same pur p e It i* due to the present Chairman '-* say, that the meeting of the Committee >r the I'ltrp ne of leaki: g out the commit l< •*• under itule lid had bean determined Upon more than six weeks ago. At no lino- ha- the Cliai man attempted or eveti j lesr.-r |, to J ar.y thing outside ef the rules •111 e party. The committee* selected t** --.d the delegate elections are good, and - it i- t • he hoped that they will attend faith fully to their duties. 1 lie New York democratic *tat<* con volition met on lt, to nominate atate of lii-era From all indications it seemed that ltobinaon would !>e re-nominated i f -r governor on Ist ballot, iu which < *• I the Tammany faction threatens to bolt , lb'bineou is Tilden'a choice, and jeop!e -f all parties admit he is a good gover nor, but he does not suit John Kellv and his Tammany clitjue. Is ♦ s , The name of the editor of the < dh- lon.t ,Mis Cal Harper. Cat Har per of ltrllefontc may now n*k to have ; jhis name changed. r - • • I The Maine election on Monday went republicanaa usual, hut not with tbehig old fashioned majority. The button county democrat* are Hancock for I'reeideut. RESULT OF riiK COUNT IS SAN FRANCISCO j San Francisco. September b —Ti.e com . plete i unl in the r.'.y give* the follow ing f result.- Ths workingmen elect the mayor, f sheriff, auditor, treasurer, tax collector, public administrator surveyor, district at torney. city acd csunty attorney, police ,dg lupervo r, five m- rn' <-r of the bard > f education, and the railroad com * miuioner for thecity district. t Tie republicar s elect t'.e assessor, re , .-order, coroner, county clerk, superb.- , tender.t of school*. superintendent of . stre-:, r.even *uperv.ors, even member* „ of the b -srd of education, and a member of the state board of equalisation. and re .I'll 1 grrs-n.an DaVis The superior ( ;udg, s elec ted are mostly on the tickets f of aii the parties Some of the <-fleers are elected by majorities so small that the of "1 si I may i -siMy r su'.t n some ! change*, STOItM IN LOUISIANA t A urrirane 15! w- Down Buildings And Destroy* Crop*. I N*w Orleans September 2.—la a hurri cane at At organ City La. ye-terday, the tleamb- at* Sa-i mio and Alberta were sunk A portion of the iron shed on M->r gun' Wharf and a port. lof the engme ' thed have been bb-wn down; also Erwln'* h ice-house S me dwe.hr.g have been ■ bb>wn fr m their foundation* The dam • age- the crop* along the Teehe is very • great. T! • sawmill at Berwick across j the Bay the Fresbyleriat. Church and the a riuw scbo ■ -house are blown down The r street* are flooded Morgan's Ttche wsre , house ws- b ossr: dossn and > arried across Front street, injuring the stores of L. L--eb ( and A El man The st-irm abated about f ••'clock. In addition l - '.he damage reported, the Mor gan line reund-houe at Berwick Citv, a new b. i:ng juste mpleted to accenimo * -late engines on tho next extension, and ' many dwelling hotisn have roc-fs off and ■'■•himr.eys down. The negroes' cabins at I Freetown are m arly all demolished The i gab* carried plates from the iron ware . house at Morgan Wharf across the hay in - to Berwick City Tha steamer Fuller was t ahandhned in Bayou Ka'i* Bay. The team*r from N"w 11 rria brirgs the report of sugar h -uses entirely down or partially He-treveJ Colonel Boswortb, Matilda plantation; Dr Saun lers, Luck land plan tation; Pan Thompson Calumet,- John J'arr, Fairview and Ulenwild; Steele A : Clark, Lagonda; A Mout Foint I'leatani; Louis (irevemberg, Aibina; dame-Todd, Arlington. The destruction ; i the cane and fruit crop is larger than < vor known bv any previous storm in this ] locality. At Franklin the Catholic church | Smith's warehouse, Walker's warehouse nod the ice-house were blown down, Great destruction of property is reported on tho Bayou Kale ' Forty-five coal-boats moored above tins: city sank during the norm. The low uj estimated at no insurance. Tb only loss of iiie reportej is Georgo S. KunU, a pumper on the coal fleet, whoi is believed to have been drowned. In an article on the Rus-ian peasantry | 1 he Molva observes that the chief pea-ant j ia a villiage sometimes has more power j than any man in the empire except the^ i Cr.ar lie ha* the power for instance, of ordering a culprit t > be fl"gg<* I, a right which i domed by law to any other pub- I lie functionary or cilir.en in the empire ! Further, a majority of the peasant* in a commune can sentence one of their num ber to be beaten with slick*, and there is! no appeal against the sentence, and lbs*' commune can still sentence a man to ban-] ishmenl to Siberia for life. This sentence) has been passed for such petty offence- as -tealing a bandkwrchiel or a littie honey, -•r opening a liiandy shop without the per ui ssioft ol the commune In the Govern incut of Samara a man was sentenced to be hani-h-d together with his Gmlly. Kbori l,v alter, however, the S-nale lo whom the ; CM-e was referred, dei ided tlial tho man shouid he permitted l*i remain in hi- vtl* lag*-, on tin* ground that hi- lienllli would i not permit ol ills going to Siberia. The cas eof (tie Mian's wile however, wa* not j coii*.'dred ; an I the sentence wa- carriial • out, so l*r MS she was concerned, though I she was in HOC —lit of any crime, and '*ad R been directed to go to Hiheria merely in order tiiat 'he should not lie separated J frooi her husband J ♦ " KIRK AT WIMTK I)KKK MII.LS —Last Saturday afternoon the roof of the woolen £ mill and hat lactory of U-ifl'oy Si Co , at J While Deer Mills, this county, waadiaco*. erod to bo on tire Tim building was a c large frame f-mr and a lialf story, and it j, was impossible to get wator to the flames in time to have any effect Tho entire H building was destroyed. A brick Lou*© croa* the way, occupied by the Arm III { rarchouao, wit* *1- j burned The 1 <>•■ Is >atlmst*d at from $125 (WO, to tlfiO.ltt), on ! vhlcli there wm $5.7,0(10 Insurance. The '•ubl!<lim<'nt employed 100 band* It la; i t yet decided whether the work* will be ebuilt, hut it it thought they will be. Die eatabliahmant hei been doing a large huuneei, a it* good* have ae excellent reputation and the prdnrs for fall are uau unity numerous. The largeet portion eft ihe finished good* were aavnd. AUo, the' tog water wheel. The Are i* supposed to; hare originated from a spark from one of the fluea l.wburg Journal 4tb, • • FKVKK I'.NA BATED IN MEMFUIff.' Atnintibia. September 7 —For the week jut ended, there hare been one hundred and fifty-two new oatc reported to the board of health, seventy eight of whom were white, and aerenty four colored, 'fen were under fire yeara of age. The to t*l number of new ( eaea reported I" date, , la 1 <*.'>. The total death* from yellow fe ver tor the week were 4it - whites 23 ; C010r..! 0r..! |tt 'i be total death* to dale are .-nrrnteen new caret were resorted yea- j terday, eight of whom were tfaore of col ored pereon*. A Till I'PLK MUUDKU. Cincinnati, September H—A apeclal report* the murder near Z*l-*ki, Obi", early thiamorning of Daniel Benjamin, Mra. John P. Sbarn and her etepdaugh ter, by John F Stiarp. The murderer recalled Jealouey is the alleged cauae of tlte crituc. Two tirla and two young ra* whi e croaririg White Ktver at Morgaa'r near V'incennea. Ind , on Thursday night were thrown into the river by their borte* be coming frightened and backing off the ferry boat Alice C'oltrell, aged save*- teen. Elian Uelliriger, aged antr-en. and John Summit!, aged twentv-two, •*'' drowned, together with the borae*. The other young man war -aveil. A man with a SOOO diamond on hit ahirt-borom leaned oyer a hen coop in a Cincinnati market, and a huagry hen picked off the jewel and awallowed it 'l'he thoil war wen tort among the hun .lre is. ard there war no way of identify ing h--r So ihe man bargained to hive them killed, ene alter another, until the right crop war found To recoyer the dia mond coal him $2". Sackt'.U Barber, N. V , September 5 A -ailing yacht capaix'd to-day and ynk | immediately in Henderson bay. There were rune perron* on board, aeven of whom attempted to awitn athore, a di* lance of halt a mile and were drowned. _, , , 1M I'OIITA NT TO Hl' NTEUS. j Now that the hunting ra>uu liar fairly opened, tho following informa tion, compiled from the game lawn, will he found to he of interest. In order to avoid trouble, guutiere should cut this out for ready reference during the shooting season . Squirrels—September 1 to January 1 j Rabbit-* —October 15 to January 1. Wild duck and geese—September 1 to May 15. Wild turkeys —October 15 to Jan* uary 1. I pland or grass plover—July 15j 'to January 1. Unfiled grouse, pheasant or pinna ted grouse—October 1 to January 1, Woodcock—July 4 to January 1. or Virginia partridge—Octo ber 15 to January 1. Deer—October 1 to Decernber 1(1. It is unlawful to shoot at any lime a nightiiawk, whipjwiorwill, sparrow, thrush, martm, lark, finch, ehimuey swallow, barn swallow, woodpecker, flicker, robiu, oriole, red or cardinal bird, ce<lar bird, tanager, cat bin 1 blue bird,or any insecttv r us bird under a penalty of five dollars each, or t<> destroy their eggs or nest* under a penalty of ten dollars for each of. fcuse. A trap, net, snare, or torch* : light cannot be u*ed in taking wild turkeys, ruffed grouse ptna*nni, par tridge or woodcock, <>r rail or reed bird or pinnated grouse under a pen alty of ten dollars for each offense The act of 1820 "against horse rac tug" has been so amended as not to apply to agricultural societies offering premiums for trials of speed in horse* walking, trotting or pacing. Iu compliance with a complaint that was almost general of parties wantonly destroying the fonsts of Pennsylvania, tiir- Legislature passed an act making it a raisdemranor for any person or person* who shall "wan tonly set on fire any woodlands bar* reus ( r moors," punishable by a fine not exceeding f.'JOO, and to undergo an imprisonment not exceeding twelve months I'pon the conviction of any *uch |m rson the county commissioners -halt pay the prosecution the sum of 850. to be repaid by the defendant in* to the hands of the sheriff, for the us * if the county. Camphor M>lk cures headache and neu l ralgia. Camt>hor Milk cure* rhsuinatiani an.: lame hack. Camphor Milk cure* cut*, bruiae* and, burn* ; i'amphor Milk costs 28 ct.; 6 bottles sl. j • Sold bv J I>. Murray. Centre Hall E F. Kunkcl's Hitler Wiue of Iron It baa never been known to fail in the i ur# of weaknCM attended with aymptoma.' i ind i-poaition to exertion, lo*a of memory, difficulty of breathing, wcakrs-v horrori lof docae. weak, nervous trembling, 1 ! dreadful horror *f death, night aweau,j cold feet, weaknea*. dimnea* of viaien. languor, universal iaaailude of ths muaou- | !ar ayatem. enorraoua appetite, with d>a peplic aymptoma, hot hands, fiuahing ofij (ho body, dryneaa of the akin, pallid coun-j< tenance and eruption* on tb* face, puri- 1 tying the blood, psin in tbs back. ksaviC ! net* of lb* eyelids, frequent black spot-, flying before "the eyas, with suffusion aad |o*a of aight. want of attention, Ac Soldi; only in $1 00 bottle* or ix bottle* for 85. i Got It of your druggjat. I' be ha* it not, j aend to proprietor. B F Kunsei, 259 N. , Ninth St, Philadelphia. Pa. Advice free; j < aend three-cent atainp WORMS WuKMS WORMS. K. F Kunkol's Worm Syrup never fails 'to destroy Pin, Seat, and Stomach Worms. Or Kunkel, the only success* | I'ul physician w ho remove. Tape Worm ity tw , hours, alive with head, and no fee un |u| removed. Common sense teaches if i Tape Worms he rem -ved all other worms call he readily destroyed Advice at of fice and store, free The doctor can D>M I whether or not tba patient ha - worm*. ; Thousand* are dying daily, with wotnu, and <i not know it Fit*, spasms, cramp*, choking and uff >, .tl -n, sallow complex ion. cir-lea around the e)ea, swelling and Pain in tho stomach, restles* at night, grinding of the leeih. picking at the nose cough, fever, itching at the seat, h'-ad a< he. foul breath, the patient grow* pale and thin, tickling Ah'l irritation In the an u*,—ali these svmptoojs, and more, come irom worms K F Kunkel'* Worm byr j up never (ails to remove them. Price, i ft ill) per bottle, or six bottles for $6 00.: (For I'ape Worm, write and consult the D a-tor i For all others, buy of your drug I gist the Worm Syrup and if he has it not. send to Dr. K F Kunkel. 25'J N. Ninth Struet. Phlladelohia, Pa Advice by mail. 1t(.4 i taqi} fl;rr"*cenl stamp. 17jul4t Do Yuil Keel Rhi) ? l.snguld. llaprMaad In Nplrtl. C'hlllf, hasa rou lloadarha, I'aln In Iba Hbnuldara or back. Ditalnsas, I'ualal I'onaus. )aar and Agua, and nul of aala gannallf I Nature Istr-lllng Jell l list your l.tvsr la falling lo do Its work and Ilia ascrationa of lha ayalaiu a #• Jim |iia ihtoan hack Into tha blood . danaaroua ro nils aII' f-dl-J* uulaaayou art (ooinplly, I aka Nal Inra- f.irar I'll., al onus Thaaa I'lll. are a standard ieinedj ha,• baeu iona > visa ara hlatily rocom mandsd Says l)r. Oaf HO. OTllelrvll, Aflclj "hell lera' I Our I'llla are admirably sal*ulale<l Isl bllljuuc cllinaler " Audrew Karrer, of Jolial, Ilia , aaya A frland re,-amiuendsd lliauae of your hirer Ilia, and after u.lng IWO l,„iea of Ihera I naa entirely cured of a aerrre alia, kof User complaint " tor aale by all Druggists Price 36 cants g, I SKI.I.Kith ,t CO , Prop'ra, PltUbnrs P. Ji Search Warrant allow, an ocar M aaikraugb ynur houaa from oalUr lo a oret, ami l.lndaay'a Hlood SaarMkaf I* warranted to m.i thrtsuili jour froiv Wp Iv© ©ftu ml all blood diseases lu curse ara wosdeifvl <! litle.t to by doctors, preachers and paoplil Scrofula, Mercurial llla.-aaes Kryilpelaa. Tetter. JJI. ,-ri Iti the* Lungs or on lha Hgtn. BolU. Ac., warrant It lo cure It la parol* VegeUbla Oom iioaad and Powerful Tonic. For tain by all Drugglata. See that uur name leon lbs bottom of tbo wrapper. U.K. Hellers A ' 10.. PrwpVa. rlttebarab.M. '"J J Ist salt) try J . if- Murray, Uaatss fl*"., or mhiiuiii mil mi. A CORDIAL INVITATION 18 EXTENDED BY STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, • To their many Centre County friends to vifit their GREAT DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT during the continuance of the State Fair, to be held in this city, fr< m September Hth to tb* 20th. Wr shall daily place en exhibition NF. W Till NOK IN n TV vro NEW THINGS IN SILKS, NEW THINGS IN M a mfweM NKW THING-* IN SATITiS, NEW THINGS IN N K ! HINUI IN VELVETS. NEW THING" IN _ nkwthinuhin Dres Goods NEW THINGS IN _ new ihinghin Black Goods, NEW THINGS IN ... MEW THI NO" IN HOl ©Py AND NEW THINGS IN EYEBY DEPARTMENT. i • The attraction* • ahall offer cannot (ail to be of a. much interest to every lady a* the exhibit* at ibe Stale Fair. M'e reapeCtfully invite attention to ~u- imperiali.-n of DURABLE BLACK SILK'S, Mads especially to meet the wants oj tb • ?ea*on ; W AUK ANTED NOTTO CRACK GB CCT i W* Recommend , Our One Dollar Black Silk FOR SOLIDITY OF WEAK. \ They are io spun at to avoid wearing ahtny under fair uage "-iTAPFISSIER'B BLACK SILKS BLA(^ K 81 L . K8 lft -u . litU j BLAC * BhTI*DI*CBESSK V- vet Pinoh,qualities H ft a*.o Fine u. the o.u*h 10 quabi.e* an IVn BELLON N BLACK MLKS UE* V T BLACK GKOh OK* INb. BLAfK hILk AKM L RE" AND FurK eganc. and Dur.blhlv 14 qu.litiea rMM v . , j jm "|J„T- HA.iu.o-iN BLAUIC ZCBICB . |I|AUI . n.^V-louSUL™' For Solidity of wear 5 qualities j BLA- K SAI IN DE LYON A •"! FuH u the Toucn. 24 im-bes GIBAUD'X BLACK SILKS, I t*pe lally in Eana for Dim.e* w ia. *' Full ituunded Curd, 5 qualities. ' * **"• **-• j COLORED SILKS, In all the new shades. 'I f ,ZURICH SILKS lnct>< WHITE SILK*. LYONS DRESS silk-*. RICH WHITE FANCY LYONS and GERM AN Fa-cvKiuta. Ig 20 and 22Inches wida. w". w '" New and plaw*ing effe- u. *1 BROCADED VELYKTs IX THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMEN TS ' Will be feund the latest tly'.e* in ENGLISH. -i ♦ ■j FRENCH, JSWlfi. ; GERMAN. I i Prices are at the lowest poll t. Trudent h..u*ek.-epra, by aacuring their prweea' or e.r future -upplie* t ih WnHowi pnMibl* mcasenl will effect a r ccn*tdera-le *avitg in the price* of [blankets. 1 lOMPORTAB L 1 8 . d CANTON FLANNELS, FLA X N E L 8 AND MDBLINB. We earnestly adviaa all eonau >era t uke advanUg' <'f th* ncc*a*ari!y abort t tne that our stock of good* can be kept K at the present low price*. isTRAW BRIDGE & C L 0 T H 1 ER, J EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. ———————w—- ———— —— ;|A T ; C. D INGES' ~ NEW STORE • r You can find all kind* of Groceren s Canned Fruit* cheaper than anj j.j where alae. - He alto ha* ou baud arid is couslaDt ly receiving Notions, Catfdie*. iu great variety, and Tobacco# of the beet grade*. ; TRY HIS YORK CI6ARS. , He dealt in FLOUR. BRAN, STtNI and KARTHKN CROLK-S, Ac., Ac. and take* aii hnds of Country Produce in nchanjre. CALL AN I) GIVE HIM ATRIAL c. DINGER, J 4'entra Hail. DR. OBERHOLTZKR'S LINIMENT. 4 AMl'lfOli nil.K. • is now highly roeowmeadod and a*tanaiaty sard f . Fronted teat. Achaa. Kafka. dm, MUK. haeillsure. J>pr*lna.ele It la of lbs telaela carta* l ata. Dalle. |.rArae sad ewailtA** II h h*a?uaaleklf aod eoroly It at oaca eoolhea an I r r altera, in* alia jolela, tbe lama mwertaa and lb, a.-b.se nsrras. The money a.II ba paid bach to u| ■ dm aot aatiaAad allb lla aflarte Wtoe at oaata. , tHitiUw lor sl. I'rrpfifwl <Mlf bf I-ifl ObwboHiw. M. D. 1 Lildb; J D Mmgr.l)c#Uo Hll, The Phornlx Pcctornl. Ilaa proead Itaall to ba peculiarly adaptad la old per eons eoneampliree aad ahtldrar II breaks a oold II stops area* h It aide stp-ctarallaa 11 lea la •taat raltaf It *lree eUwagth I< brings raa II l.aa mad a mora earae Ibaa art otbar medicine Tbou aaada of tba clUtoat of Kaatare I'asnaylcenla ban | a*ad I lor roara paat aod laallf, to tbo relief *l*a* aod cerea effected I'rtce St Matt or t bollloa for tl Pro pa rod br I art iHwboltaar M D. Sold br J D. Mortar. I'antra Hall UIHIItS HMI AXD COW PiWI) Koapa stock healthy and la rood condition It aid, dtaaalton and aaaimilatloa II riakoa fai. n-oecloeeod milk Hp atinf II h r# oil! do /*r© rort • <! mort milk tr<l i In bolter rtrtU an conditio© ■ I al*> knpfi poultry boa It hi aad Incroaaoa tho quan iltiof hi* It la mado by I>t liOrl OiorholUrf. at bta mllU. t>a-k of IJD N Third atroot. I'hlla It la told ? r actual oalaht. at U caotanor pound by .1 !> Mur rlt.lVaUa Hall, aod W.J Tb<*mpao©.Tottofa Mill© f marV If JERRY MIILKR llakhkh ami) H AiunuitbsK— ln the bate iiirfit .'I the bank building All work don* ti faahionnble style 1 July J. ZELLER & SON. MAWHSTS. No. M UrockerhoiT Row. BellefonU Penn'a. OeHlerN in lrngs.C lipiiiicalw. Pcrftamcrj, FancyOood* Ac,, Ac. j Pure Winet *ml Liquor* for medio | purpoiee *1 ways kept. maySl •. | <'•''OUTE'LTUB. Dentist, Mlllheim. OfforahUprofoaalonalaoralcoU>tba public, lla It rteparcd to porform all >pcratlooa lo to# daotal pro cat 100. ! lla la jd fully oraparad lo attract laalh abaolutly without polo. JOHN BLAIR LINN l Attorney-at-Law. Officii An Allnghony tt,, Rellefonte, Pa 27 feh tf CANCER REMOVED WITHOUT Knife, and in most catet. without iiain. Apply t<> C- P VV. Fischer, M. D , Boalshurg. Centre c.iunty, Pa 24jully DR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can he found at his office and resilience •>n North ,idu <)( H'gb Street, three doors East of Allegheny, Bellefinnte. Pa 27 fab_tf_ JL SPANGLER, Attor-ey at-Law , Consultations in English and y a A A MONTH guaranteed II ■IE UII2 • day al home made hj I / 111 I tie industrious Capita *jl 111 it required ;we will start U.llllltou. Men, women "boyi (fill II I.nd girl* make money fas * " XT ter at werk for us than at '<l anythinit else. The work i* iiitht and p least "i. and such as anyone can go ngbl at. Those who are wise who see this no tice will send us their addresses al oner I- and see for themselves Coetly Outfit anc terms (ree. Now is the time Those al ready at work are la inc up large sums ol money. Address TRL" E A CO . Augus ta, Maine. 26 jun y PENNSYLVANIA RR. E Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division SUMMER TIMS TABLE i Oa aad aftor SCKDAY. Mo V IS!*, tbe trains oi jtte Phlta-t.iph'A A Krl Railroad Ulrtsleß wUlraa a ilolkiws WRSTWRD. Itr.lK MAlLlsaros I'toladalpbla !!•■ It, rrabutf IS" •* - iienlawlbm Si* a u '• - WUUaeapert •li an ■ " I4K-k llaraa Sssaw ■ Rsaasa HJs h ' •' art at Kris ;•}* a. H.AOARA K1 u'2.^ *• Maataadaa ISSpw i arrat w iiil*si-ort ISSpn r ART LtSK laaro. ~i •• Hsrrtstar* SSipaa { " " Mootaadoa rJ p " arrat WUUamsport fila " MXI >. i 4 p - PACtriO RX. laaras Uwk Hsr.a SSC a ■ •• i aros* Bhora l,a i •• ~ WUllajaapert IHin " Meataadva SOSaai " arrat HarrtAara libit m f " PklUtfalpkU SSSpai " DAT KX laara, Raaora USSa ■ | - UslHtrst lltSaai • " " XUUsnpsri ISSSpio • " " Mootand.-D lllp* 1 " arrat Harrtsbora i IS b •* •• Pbtladalpbt* If) ! KRIK MAP. la*T*i Kspjia life Uk-L (laraa SUpai a ~ Wiitu mapart llMplw " ManlaoAoa II IS aw Is arr at Harrtabara . Sttan .1 - rhllMlalphla IMI, • FA LlNKlsara, WlliUauport ttkaw it arrat ttarrrtaburs litis i- arrat Philadelphia Till an ill Par oara will raa natwaao PhlladalpkU aad W|| J lUaiapart as MUaara Hi Waat, Krt# K Waal Phlla r Jalphia Kinraaa Kaat.aad l>ar Ki Kaat aad Haadar a Ki. Raat. Blaaplaacara oa all nlabl trains | w M A. BAI.DWIN <^ab.., I Saevlaifsdaal Ix'wiyb'rj;, Ccutrs <fc Spruce Creek RR WESTWARD. • 1 .1 5 LXAVX A.M P.M. I' M. ! M -ntandon ...7 U) 1.&6 6.20 j Lewishurg „..7.15 220 6.R5 , t'oburn 9.25 Arr at Spring Mills 9.50 EASTWARD, * 4 • e MA V M A.M A M. P.M Spring Mills 10.10 Cohurn 10 *6 • Lowisburg . ~...6 S5 12 45 6.45 • Arr. at Montandon _6 50 1.00 6.00 Nos 1 and 2eonnect at Montandon with Erie Mail, west on the Philadelphia and Erin R. R. Nor. 3 and 4 with Day Express egt tud Niagara Express west ki os a and U with Fast Line ksst is ' /Ti /A/A A \N EZK In ronr own town, !> L*l||| and no cai-unl risked You ■ I I can give tho business a trial mlklk without expense The best op ' Ml 111 portunit.v ever offered for • Jill I those willing to work. You in " should try nothing else until you see for yoursalf wont you can do at itbe business wo offer No room to explain !here. You can devote all your time or ' only your spare time to the business, and l make great pay for every hour that you , work. Women make as much as men r Send for special private terms and partic , ulars. which we mail free So Outfit free , Don't complain ot hard times while you have such a chance Address H. UAL LETT A CO., Portland. Maine. DP FORTNKY Attorney at Law Bellefonte. Pa Office over Key nolda bank ldmay'fit. l >n m *1 Eiauinr onr Caub Frim | Z Boom and Shoe*.—We arc roiling M out tb* goods lively, because we charge m less for them than vu ever known We keep up the quality and keep down Me [J price*. We ere bound to sell off thb |r* ■ mendou* stock, and trust ia tke low prices 2to do the butineu. We will offer y ou ' Men's Ice calf boot* at , , go 50 2 Men'* kip boots at— , gtO ej Women'* kip shoe* at. *"' ] i g Children's school shoes at- ..- 75 ■ wo °' lined gum boot* at S 0 ■ Boys' wool-lined gum boot* at—..... . 1 ■ 0 „ Men wool-lined buckle ev*rsh-w... 1 a Men wool-lined Alaska overshoes... 9t m Men plain gum overshoes— 6C . Lumberman s gums, solid hee1..... „ 1 2£ ■Women's wool-lined Alaska £ AIICM Ti-n i L 7£ a Women's plain gum overshoes..— 35 ~'**** pJ *' D ( tuin overshoes- 30 * Children's plain giita overshes..— 26 J The above rubber goods are all tru a class and are warranted and will be sold ■ for catk only. K. GKAU AM A SON, " 5 Bellefoate. Pa C' 2.ET GOOD UKKAD. T By calling at the new and atee <>ve bakery establishment of I JOSEPH CEDARS, (Successorto J. H. Sands.) ■>ipposite the Iron Front on Allegheny Street where he lurnishet every day n Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds* Pies, etc., etc., Candies^ Fruits ! Anything and everything belonging t the business. Having bad years ofesje' rience in the business, he flatters him**l > that he can guarantee satisiaction to all ) who may favor him with their patronage. , 30 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS WATiONAir HOTEL. 1 OORTLANDTST . Near Broadway, NEW YORK. HOTCHKiSS A POND. Proprietors. ON THE EUROPE AS PLAN. The restaurant, cafe and Innch room ' attached, are unsurpamted for chegpneaa 1 and excellence of service. Rooms SOcta. .to 12 per day, $3 to $lO per week. Con venient to all ferriea and city railroada sft> FurnitHre. Slew Mwwage* in out. 23 jan lv This COL I. A ft and a Cw Milker r ree to Farmers who W/ <-t as Agents. Cut ■C nis out and ad dress with stamp mis paper 24 jj 3m_ /K r\. .000 A YEAR for hoasst. lololiifui MS- ■*•* fl • Imra or Mnu Now bastou* . Hah* o* X / Addros* Co-OrasAxr** Auuci, Maoiseo, kiiatjto.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers