Tli Centre Reporter. FRED. KURTZ EDITOR Ckntrk Hale, Pa., Oct, lt>, 1879. BKMOCRU'U \OHINA TIOAN. rm stxtk tkkasurxw. DANIEL O BAKU, of Allegheny. Democratic County Ticket Jury JOHN SHANNON. thrower. DR. JOSEPH ADAMS. The next election in Pennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of No vember. The Centre county repuba last week nominated P. W. Kline for Jury Com missioner and James Thompson for Coroner. A resolution was pawed de claring that Yoeum was fairly elected— that may have been done to stiffen up Yoeum's back-bone a little and keep him from voting one day with the deru crats and next with the puba. These same fellows no doubt would have the brass to pass a resolution that Hayes was fairly elected. From the Bellefonte papers we see that Gen. Beaver has been making a bloody shirt speech. When conserva tive speeches were popular we used to hear him make speeches in favor of con ciliation. We will wait and see to w hat extent he can raise the wind for gov ernor by flopping in that way now. let every democratic voter bear In miud that Tuesday, November 4th, i election day. The day is important go to the polls. The state can be car ried if every democrat does his duty. Senator Conkling had a great deal t 1 say in his Brooklyn speech about Ya too but not one word did he ntter con cerning t^anonchet. Surely Uonkling should tell all about the shot gnn policy. , Beecher appeared with Uonkling at the recent republican meeting in Brook lyn and made a Ispeech. Birds of a feather flock together,—both these chaps had nasty women scrapes ac.d broke up families. The repubs may eel proud of such leaders, but the democrats would kick 'em out. ♦ - ♦ ♦- ♦ Lebanon county has another life-in surance murder case sensation. It seem that in radical Lebanon they have learn ed a new way of making money. The community of Lebanon is con siderably agitated over the sudden death and burial of a poor old man by the name of David Long, aged fifty-:!*>• vears, who lived alone in a little shanty built for him through the charity of hi neighbors. The sensation of the affair is this, that the old man's life was in sured for the sum of about $20,000 in different companies, among the number being the United Brethreu and Home Mutual of Lebanon— $6,000 in the form er, an<*the amount in the latter could not be learned. These policies on the old man are held by parties who are in no way related to llim. but who, being of a speculative turn, had him insured for their benefit and they paid all the premiums theieon. The companies re fuse to pay. The Lock Haven Journal is authority for saying that "tbere is a rumor flying around that Judge Orvis will resign next spring to accept the position oi solicitor for a prominent railroad com pany." If this report be true, the dis trict will lose an able Judge. The Baltimore Democrats are londly calling attention to the fact that no col ored persons name api>ears upon either the state or city Republican ticket. They want to know why a representation oI three-fourths of the party is thus disre garded. They claim, too, that very few colored men are to be seen at the Re publican primary meetings, while color ed clubs are organizing very numerous ly. The truth is "no colored man need apply" except to do the voting. The Indianapolis SaJntfl, in calling attention to the proposed visit of Presi dent Hayes to that place, urged every body to come and see him, as it was the only opportunity ever offered the pub lic to see a President who wasn't elect ed. Illinois now owns the next she-devil. A special from Lebanon, St. Clair coun tv, Illinois, says: Mrs. Alice Danbrough has been arrested here on a charge oi murdering her husband, Thomas, and his brother, George Danbrongh. George, who had some money Bared, died six teen months ago, and seven mouths af terwards Thomas died suddenly. Sub sequently Mrs. Danbrough brought > charge of criminal assault against one George Liston, who in turn produced a letter to prove that the two men had been poisoned by Mrs. Danbrough. It is also stated she was contemplating the murder of a Mrs. M'Cloud, so thai she could marry" the victim's husband* Mrs. Danbrongh and jher brother and George, Liston.are in jail. When such venerable democrats as Alex. Kerr go all the way from beyond Centre Hill to Bellefonte to attend a democratic night meeting, it shows a spirit oi democracy and patriotism that younger ones might pattern after. Alex. Kerr never misses elections, and we trust that on the 4tb, of, Nov. every democrat will be found at the polls a* we know Mr. K. will be. Such demo cracy brings victory. The widow Oliver still haunts Simon. On 12, says a dispatch from Washington, the case of the Widow .Oliver against ex-Senator Simon Cameron, came up in court in the general term on a motion made by Col. Cook to dismiss the appeal for a failure to print the records. Mrs. Oliver's counsel resisted the granting of the motion, pleading poyerty of the plaintiff and saying that the litigant Bhould not be deprived of justice on ac count of her inability to prosecute the case. On an examination of the papers the affidavit setting forth her impecuni ous condition was not to be found and the case was continued until Monday next to allow the production of the de positions Wise, the aeronaut has not yet been heard from. Supposed be landed in lake Michigan. The "Weekly democrat" is the name of a new and bright looking paper, that reached us from Washington Square, Dauphin county, Pa., by J. A. Ettinger. We wish it success. The Massachusetts democrats last week nominated John Quincy Adams for governor by acclamation. The Lewisburg Chronicle still has the blues—better consult a doctor. Henry C. Carey, noted writer on politi cal economy, died at Philadelphia on Monday morning. , , % ♦ ♦—— Tha action of Kidney-Wort on the Kid ney f,| Bowels and Liver, gives it wonder ful power. SESA TOR HA H ACK'S SKETCH The Sun saya, Seuntor Wallace liiui upx peered in the Pennsylvania campaign, at a great lVinocratic picnic in theCuni herland Valley, and lila speech there is is one of the most sensible that we have aeen for sonic time. Mr. Wallace is gen erally clever at a statement or a defini tion, and his presentation of the issue of principle between the two parties on ! thisoccaaioli was In his best style, lie said the great question was home rule against centraliration, strict construc tion or lilieral, strong government by the people. He continued "Corporate power, ami every interest that feels its need to take privileges from the people, unite in the demand lor centralisation and a strong government. We believe in governing from the hot torn, not from the top. lbs individual is the unit in government. Io him t>- long all right* save those which are vitJ tosoeial order, and those belong to ttie Government fbr the rifely of the whole. When they verge upon the rights of the people, they are to be jealously watched. GovernnienU in township organisations, in county con trol, and in State attain*, having the di rect application of the individual thought to the affairs of the localities, are infinitely better in guarding and protecting against corruption and wrong than a system which ramifies troni one common head at W asliington. ami ui tempta tocontiol local affair* ill the . x tremitses. The former corrects and pun ties itself, the latter inevitably produce* corruption and wrong, without a reme dy. Federal election laws aud troops at the polls are but another outgrowth of of the centralising tendencies of the Ke publican party. These are to be met solely by the argument that they tres pass upou the rights of the individual, uking from him privileges that belong to him to place them unnecessarily aud improperly io the bands of those who control the Federal Government.' Mr. Wallace reminds his audience that no people in the I nion have so im portant a stake in the restoration of har mony and good government as the peo ple of Pennsylvania. He refers to the uncertainty of foreign markets, not only for the products of our farms but also of our manufactories, and shows very clear ly that the South ought to be again, as it was once, the most certain as welt as the most profitable market for the varied industries of the North. He says: "How are we to insure a market for what we produce in the future .' tan we do it bo causing divisions among our own people, and by arraying one section of the country against another, by haunting the bloody shirt' ami crying down with the 'Confederate Brigadier Or shall we recognize the fact that the actual market for our manufactures is in the South, and aid to restore our own market by restoring unity, peace, and good government throughout the whole countrv ? The only security for a con tinuance of the period of prosperity now about breaking upon our Pennsylvania industries is to be found in restoring the whole country to the condition of one prosperous and united people. M e of Pennsylvania are more interested in this question than anv other section of the republic, for we are the workshop of the republic. The true protection for Penn sylvania's industries is in the restoration of peace and good fellowship to all.' It is marvellous beyond comprehen sion that in the State which furnishes coa! and iron, and all the multitude of manufactures which they unite to pro duce, a party could be marshalled to keep in uproar and confusion, in slavery and poverty, the population of eight or ten States, which are its natural custo mers. When the society of the South is settled and its agriculture revived. Pennsylvania furnishes it with imple ments, from a cotton planter and a plough to a steam engine and a press When her railroads are to be rebuilt Pennsylvania sends her the iron. Her coal boats choke the upper waters of the Ohio before every freshet, and the num ber of them increases with every day of peace and uninterrupted industrial ef fort in the Southern States. Pennsylvania, the groat central com monwealth, "the workshop of the Union," as Senator Wallace calls it, has a larger interest in sectional tranquillity than any other community of equal numbers in the country. Its people will do well to 6tudy the logic of Senator Wallace's wise and pitbv speech. McManus, who was hanged at Sun bury on 9, was the twentieth of the Mollie Maguires who have paid the ex treme penalty of their crimes. The only one of this murderous organization re iuaiuing under sentence of death, the young man O'Neii, who ba been re prieved for a month, appears to have oeen only a subordinate actor, but the others were all more or less prominent participants in the most remarkable i-eries of murders known in the recent history of this country, and without exception they have all, before their execution, acknowledged their guiit. GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY The democratic meeting in the Court Heuse on Tuesday evening was uausually large. Every teat wai packed and all the passage ways were crammed with vo ters who could not obtain seats. The Zion, Pleasant (Jap and Bellefonte bands were present. The meeting was Jcalled to order by Chairman Fortney, when on mo tion of Maj. Foster, Hon. C. T. Alexan der was chosen President of tho meeting. Mr. Alexander on taking the chair deliv ••red a short and pointed address. On mo tion of J. L. Spangler the organizatien was completed as follows : Vice Presi dents—L. O. Lingle, ot Philipsburg; Alex ander Kerr, of Potter, Gotiieb liagg, of Spring, G. W. Williams, of Harris, l)r. J. R. Smith, of Ferguson, Wro. Yoarick, of Howard, B. F. Shaffer, of Walker, Michael Grove, of College, E. H. Carr, of Mi'esburg, B. F. Hunter, of Bonner, Wm. Carson, of Potter. Secretaries— Mß;. K. 11. Foster, Joseph W. Furey, Esq., lion. F. Kurtz. On motion of J. A. Woodward tho chair was authorized to appoint a committee of three to wait upon Hon. W. A. Wal lace, Hen. Geo. A. Jcnks. and Gov. Cur tin, and inform them of the organizstion of the meeting. Thu chair appointad J. A. Woodward, John Shannon and Geo. A. Kupp. The committee foon after appeared with the distinguished gentlemen who were re ceived with loud applauso. Mr. Jenks was the first speaker, followed by Senator Wallace, and a short, telling speech by Gov. Curtin. The speeches were amoDg the ablest and fairest the court bouse, and were often interrupted by applause. We have not timo to make further report in this issue. Chairman Fortney lent bis best efforts to make the meeting a success and his labors had tbe desired effect. OHIO ELECTION. A dispatch at 11 on Tuesday night re ported republican gains in the northern tier which is their stronghold. Win. Kidd of Jersey City, had a tooth extracted by Dr. Downs, two week* ago, and bleeding from the cavity left iu tbe jaw continued despite the effort* of sever al physicians, until Monday night, when he died from exhaustion cauacJ by loss of blood. Concreted Sunlight, Tho perfected But ter Color of Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt., converts winter-strained milk inle glerious, golden butter. Such butter always commands the highest price and is entirely free from the taint of any hurtful agency. 1,421 cases of yellow fever have been thus far reported. In tome parts of the oil district in Clar ion county, the drouth has affected the springs so that drinking and cooking wa- J tcr must b curried a utile or more. I THE TWO PLATFORMS. Till" ISSUES LAID DOWN BY THF TWO HARRISHURG t'ON\ F.N TIONS. WHAT Til 1-V KIY, WIIAI Til I % Ml IN, AM' UKSI ITS 11* I Altnutl' OCT, For the Reporter. The two opposing parties one of which must prevail at the m-xt Stuti election have put themselves, /. upon the country in the declara tions of their platforms. By these de claratlon* they agree by the people to le judged. Such deliverances, continued b> cus tom, go before every election, they profr- s to be pertinent to the Immediate issues of the political campaign, to the general principles thut ttrc to govern both parties, and the differences that distinguish one party from the other, The tenor of a political platform may 1 depend not leas npoti it* specific declara tions than upon a subtile and iustinc- i tive spirit that pervades it -the seem- i inglv insensible repetition of certain terms, for example, that show- the realJ undercurrent of the author's thou.'lit.! An apothegm of Talleyrand, that lan guage is made to conceal, not to express thought, can nowhere find abetter lllua- 1 (ration than in u political platform Close examination may, however, bring to light the actual ideas of those who have devised it, h iwever specious and deceptive it is meant to be, however glittering its generalities may appear. The platform promulgated by the tw>> State Conventions held at Harrishurg will be found to consist of about the same number of words, with no great 1 difference in the number of their re->- lutlons. The antagonism of one plat form to the other is a- sharply defined as it could p-wwiblv be made, aud thi appeare mainly in the frequent change rung in one of them upon a single w id. It would seem to have been the inten tion of the authors of the platform in ( * question, by frequent repetition, to ac custom the tympanum of the popular ear to the vibrations of a high -outiding term that has in it the rankest political heresy ever sought to bo imposed upou a free people in the modern world. The seemingly innocent, but nevertliele.-* omnipresent, existence of this one word sweeps the whole platform away fi\ m the domestic concerns of the State, and is meant to give a direction to , opular understanding as delusive and danger ous as was ever sought by uuholy am bition out of the coinage of its own mind. The word Nation" with its attendant adjective "National"- invariably print ed with an initial capital letter—occur seventeen limes in the platform put forth by the Kepnblican Convention at Harrishurg in June last, and thc-e torus run through ten of its fourteen "planks." To give it the benefit of contrast this pernicious use of the word in the same sense is nowhere to be found in the plat form previously adopted by the Demo-; crats—indeed it occurs but once therein and then only in a subsidiary sense. This word, as used, is the pivotal idea of the Republican profession of faith ; and its presence in almost every plank convicts the authors of it of deliberate duplicity and treachery ; it remands all their utterances to the pillory of popu lar suspicion and distrust, it is no more nor less than the shibboleth of a reac tionary movement that claims to con summate repeated violations oftho Con stitution and laws made in pursuance thereof, in an entire upheaval of the government itself. To gain a clear insight into the pur poses of the Republican leaders in such a piatform, it is merely necessary to note that of fourteen subdivisions, one and a half strictly pertain to matters wherein the .Stale is essentially and ex clusively concerned. To set this fact out in clearer light, it may be observed that of the twelve democratic resold* lions, with which the former must be compared, eleven have reference to the relations of the people to the State, and, reciprocally, of the State to the people. Such a contrast cannot be too tenacious ly kept in mind. The propositions of the Republican leaders as we find them in this platform, are desperate expedi ents—grown ont of a condition of thing* in the management of the affairs of the iitate and general govern ment, that has brought plunder, waste and corruption in legislation and at the I Hills to the one; and all these things with the settled preliminaries of politi cal anarchy to the other. A brief examination byway of cons trailing the terms and tenor of these two i platforms will be sufficient to show which ofthem holds itself accountable to the people, their rights, their inter ests and the general welfare oftho Com monwealth; and which lias merged all the inalienable privileges of citizenship and the inadequated and indifeasible independence of the State, in a mockery of professed fealty to the National Gov ernment, which sham of all lawful au thority, in.its highest office, by a Repub lican conspiracy remains an abiding in sult fo the popular will, and is made to reappear in this platform as the cherish ed object oftho Republican conipirator's solicitude and love. Bo far as any comparison touching the Baiue or similar topics can be made, it may be fairly Btated as follows: "The Democrats assert that the United States is a Federal Union. The Republican platform announces the political para dox already noted that the Federal Union is a "Nation." The Republican platform declares that the establishment of a State sover eignty "overthrows National suprema cy." The Democratic resolutions eay that "the rights of the States and the liberties of the people" depend the one upon the other. The Republicans declare that State sovereignty endangers "Federal unity !" The Democratic declarations condemn t "the invasion of States fry political pur poses without regard to Constitutional restrictions." The Republican resolutions say tliat "tho supremacy of the National Govern ment" depends upon "National laws which protect the ballot box." The Democrats that all such measures are "imperial methods of supervising elec tions and coercing the popular will that the presence of soldiers or Govern ment officials at tho polls "destroys all freedom of elections and upturns the very foundations of self-govern ment." The Republican leaders say that "the Democratic party has committed it*wlf to break tip the Government by refus ing to appropriate moneys already col lected from tbe people" to "protect the ballot." The Democrats that "the mili tary ought in all things to be subordinate to tbe civil power," and that "when the pc<*>le assemble to express their sover eign pleasure at the polls," troops "or| hireling officials claiming power to ur rest and imprison citizens without war rant or hearing" do by their presence "destroy all freedom of elections." Tho Republican Convention lauded Hayes for vetoing Congressional mea:;-. ures which refuse to pay the deputy: marshals whose function, it is said, is toe "protect tho ballot box." The I'oiiio jcrat* -*> llayralim Fraud, tbo creature of no unlawful "conspiracy" ngainwt "the will known and legally expreiwil will of the people ." that the line of bin veto "to maintain unconstitutional ami d■< - potic power" at the polln "in nil Insult and a inenaee to the country." The Democrat* appeal to their tidelity, to the "workingman the Republican* call upon "the veteran soldier* of the war." The Democrats condemn "the ci ttern of subsidies by the (iencral (iovernuieut under which during the period of lie publican uccendancy, political ring* and corporation* hale pi o tiled ut the peo ple'* expense. They conk-uui "auy appropriation of public moneys or pub lic credit to any other object than the public service." The Republican Convention was silent on tliis subject. The Republicans (declaring in the same breath the "Cnited States a Na tion') threaten to oppose "a solid North" to "a solid South." The Denio . cratt utter 110 distinction on this head, ! '.nt declare "the just j>ower of the fed eral I'niou, the rights of the State* .and the liberties of the people are vital parts |of one harmonious system, ami to save each part in its whole Constitutional vigor is to * vt> the life of the Nation. The 1 democrats condemn "the recent attempt under the personal direc tion of ruling Republican lenders to de bauch the 1-egislatur* by bribery and corruption, ami to take from the Corns monwoalth four millions of dollars, for which its liability has never been ascer tained." They declare uch an attempt to be "a fresh and alarming evidence of j the aggressiveness of corporate power in collusion with political rings." ij About this business the Republican i platform is silent. [The platform is si , leut; the Convention was uot. It bowl ed down delegate Wolfe, gagged and sl i lenced him when be offered a resolu ■ jtion similar to tbo one juoted above ' and pointedly refused to declare in favor ; "'of honest men in office."] I The Democrats declare that— i "We look with alarm and ap; rehen -1 sion upon the pretensions of the great ' transportation companies to be aboTe I the fundamental law of this Cominon i wealth whit It governs .all else within I our borders. ..til until they accept the r;Constitution of IS7-> in good f„.lh, they - should remain objects of the utmost • vigilance and jealousy by both Legit-!** ; ture and people." The railroad article in the Constition t which the Democrats demand shall be - accepted by the corporations and en r fircei by the Legislature, prohibits dis t criminations itgaiust the businews of t Pennsylvania, which is systematically s crushing out our domestic Indus taies, ' aud giving the West immense advan- tages over the farmer and the manufac • turcr, the producer and consumer, of this - Commonwealth. The Republicans ignore and avoid t this ia-ue. They tranofrr the question of "discrimination in rates of freight from i the State, where they have the power ; to remedy the evil, to the country," where they have no j . wer, and content • themselves with a vague declaration of I a sentiment, instead of the promise of a ■practical measure. The Constitution nceJsonly to be en forcwl to i ire all the evils of which our ■ depressed industries complain, aud this . the Democrats insist unequi vocally shall - be done. This is an important and perti nent plank in their platform; in it re sides another proof of the honesty of the declarations they have brought before the people in this campaign. The Republicans said that the Treasu ry has been honestly administered by i Republican officials for seventeen years. The Democrat* declare the Treasury to be empty; that "even school aud chari ties are unable to obtain money already > appropriated for their supportand "that there has been systematic enibes dement of interest and other spolia tions by the Republican Trca.-urv Icing." The Democrats conclude by express ing confidence in their candidate for the Treasurer's office and pledge him, "if elected, to keep the public moneys i, safely, make known lii# places of deposit r hold his books and papers open to in • spection ; and preserve the Common wealth from a repetition of the robberies • incident to the long and scandalous ca • reer of the Republican Treasury Ring." "I.ook now on this picture; then on ! that!"' . , Frank Leslie's .Sunday Magar.ino, lor r November. This is another exceedingly brilliant number •! one of tho molt popu ' lar periodical* ot the day. Tho title might - possibly convey tho impression that it i of a sombre character; on tho contrary— ' there i* nothing brighter in literature. i;The leading paper, "The Religion of , Shakespeare,'' by Rev. John Bay ley, is a brilliant article, profusely illustrated, and ' making the reader familiar with tho fart >' that but for tho Bible and Shakespeare's . laith in religion, he never would have been what he is now acknowledged to be. Rev ' Dr. Rankin, an authority in lyric, gives - his opinion of Luther as a lyric w riior. A very pleasing paper is Rev. Dr Palmer's "Recollections of my Pet." Mrs. Kicb -3 mond has an admirable sketch of Catha . rine Von Bora, Luther's wife. Mr, Hud son's "Pompeii and Vesuvius" is a deen ly interesting, iinely illustrated article. In the department oI Action the ferial, "A P Thorny Path," i continued, and among . the notable stories are "Horse-Chestnut l i Blooms," "A True Heart," "Out of the t? Depths," "Katy Avenal," etc., etc- The s • poems are of unusual merit, partieularly j Mis* Hatton's "Out of tho Depth* ofGod's L Twilight." "Alter," hy Mi* Matthew*; • "The Maiden's Yacht," by Mrs. Kidder, j and Mrs. Skinner's "Can it Be?" There is an excellent sermon by tho editor. "Night and .Morning," tho "Popular p Kxegesis," "At Home find Abroad," "Kd itor's Portfolio," etc . but it i impossible to enumerate a tithe of the good things - with which tho number abounds Tho i. beautiful "Litany Hymn" (with mush with which tho number close* composed e lbv tho lato Ciiarle* Edward Horslov, it elnow published fot the firtt time. Each I number contains I'd* P"Rci, quarto, and i nearly 100 engraving*. Ihe annual sub ' [scription is $1; singlocopie.- 25 cents; *en ' postpaid. Address. Frank Leslie's Pub, lisbmg House, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place '1 .New York. TRIBUTE. ■ Centre Hall Lodge, No. 895, I O. of O. i F . October 10, 187' J. Whereas it hn* ideated the Almighty i in tho wi*dnm of hi* divinn providence to call from our midst our faithful Brother '; P. G., H. H. Farrier, wo fool it our duty to i prepare proper testimonials of respect to I bo placed on our record, I Resolved, That in the death of Brother j P. G„ B. K. Farner, tholodgo mourns the . loss of one of its useful members, one ever , vigilant in tho performance of duty to ' thi* lodge. • Risolvt'l. That * I.il wo sympathise . must deeply in the altliclion of his bereav jod family; the reflection is a source of consolation to thorn n* well as to us, that • ( Brother Farrier's Christian character wa fjmeh a* to afford ample assurance that all [is well with him, that he only laid aside ' the mortal trials of this life to a**uine tho immortality of the life beyond. Resolved, That as a further testimonial of respect, our hall be draped iu innura ing nor 90 days. Jltx-lved, Dint a copy of these resolu j lions be sent to the family of the deceased , and bo published in tho county papers. ( 1). It. M Clintic, Committeo( D. B. Brisbin, (J. T. Leo. ♦ — ■ | Prevention is better than cure, and Dr, Bull's Baltimore Pills are the best preven tive of disease known. They nro used, J approved and recommended by myriads of people throughout the Innd. Mason county, 111., farmers get only ,twenty cents per bushels for new corn. i STARVATION. j People Dying by the Hundred* in tho Car North. Sun 1 rautitro. October'• Ttie schooner Pauline Collins ha* arrived front the Are te Ocean. Her taptain, Tucker Sand*, repoit* a (rightful story from St Lawren- e 1 and, in Bahring Sea. Almost th entiri population ot the ■outh-oasteru end ot tlie Bland have parlshej fr.-m ttarvalion, A party landed from the Colllna an-1 were horiiiled t< find two hundred and fifty corps--* in one field The living had eat ried the Jciobaway from the but* until at length, overcome themselves, they in turn died in the hut* end to remained. One little girl ihe Captain speak* of aeelrg •lilt in death, with her head relting on hei hand, whi.e her body leaned over th re main* of aw bale. Captain Sand* attribute* their starvation' to rum. Nearly every trader go* to th* Aretoi loaded with it. ae l *o long a* the liquor lastr the natives w ill not go fishing . Then it is too lalu end starvation follow*. On tbe northwest end of the island about, two hundred nalues are still alive, lie says that the revenue steam cutter* are of no uie to atop this traffic. The traders see 1 the smoke and get out of the way. • • M MANUS HANGED Confession implicating Canning ami Khoads. Sjnbury, October • Peter M< Menus, '.bo Moliin Maguire, ws* hanged to-da> tortlie murder of Cat oner lleeser, in John O'Neill, sentenced In be hanged at the same time, was reprieved l*t night, but the new* was not communicated to him until this morning. About 400 peo p!e assembled in the jail yard, and an ini inen;e crowd on the street and en the house t.-ps Several ladies who were at the execaiion broke out in subs which seemed to unnerve M'Manus, bet only for a moment. M M ru* mounted the steps of the seal fold with a firm step, and faced the crowd apparently without emotion. Hi* attorney then said to him : "Mr. Mi Manus, we want you to say now, aa your dying de - larati.-n, whether the statement you made '.o us is true or not, the statement you i made ai.d signed in the pretence ef Fath- I er Koch and others'" McMaiiu* replied that it we* correct, and, in answer to another question, said ,he had n -thing further to say. The drop [fell at 11 54. There was scarcely a con vulsion, ni.d in 13i minute* h!s pulse was ■ t perceptible. In about a nwnulclenger j hi* heart ceased to beat. Yesterday morning McManus made t latement in the presence of Father Koch : Diatrici Attorney Dewart, Rav Gotwald Attorney Urcenough and a stenographer Rum r has it that it implicate* Car.nin* and Rhoads, two of the principal witnes ses for the Commonwealth at the trial o: Me klanut, that it says Canning and olbari were present at the murder, and tha' Khoads struck tho fatal blow with a ham mer. Kb-ads is a man el bad reputation He was triad tome years ago for the tnur- I der of Mrs. Chamberlain, but was acquit . ted on atrial. Canning denies tho state ment of McMa&us. The la'.ter ha: tolti . the priest he could forgive Canning foi | ui untimely death, but "could not for give ami pert -islly." IThe Sheriff issued nearly six hundred t i ke'.s ©f admission. Yesterday morninf Dent is F. Canning and Ic-veral of thi j ("oal r.: 1 Iron p lice arrived from.Shame -in. M Maaus, hearing that Canning , was here, sent for him. and they had * i tig interview in the cell in the preser.es of Father Koch and Rev. Ge'.wald of Mil- I• During the interview McManus I evinced considerable emotion at limes, and at other teriods be thowed anger. Their conversation carried them over ths avider.ee of the trial, and nothing *! | special importance v. a* obtained beyond that l'A Y N E S COM HAND S A F F. He Kocouoterg is Ratui of I les on hi.- Uoutc ami (jive* Them a Severe Drubbing. Rawlins, October 8. The mail carrier from Snake river is jutt in. He rej>orti that Merrill rt-a- bed Payne's c< mmand on M aday afternoon, after a severe Igßt, killing InJiai llef-und them Paynes -.-mmand nil right. The colored cavalry mpar.y Joined Payao last Friday night, ! .--singa'l their horses but two in doing so. ' The mail carrier knows nothing about ' '.be c- sJition ef the officer* and men. The companies of the Fourteenth regiment were at least V> hours behind Merrill's command. rUF. TERRIBLE MASSACRE AT THE WillTK RIVER AGENCY. lSloody Work of the Hostile I*tee. Rawlins, Oct 13. Emit Webber and George Fehr, two courier*, have just ar rived from what w a few days ago WhiL River agency. From them 1 learn the fol lowing particulars: Gen. Merritt ad vanced upon the agency on the 1 ltli inst On his way he tound many dead bodies— among others the body of Carl G--ldlein an Israelite who left here with governraen supplies for the Utes at White Rivci agency. He was found in a gulch sii miles thi* side of tho agency. Ho wa shot twice through the shoulder and wai about two mile* from his wagon*. A teamster named Julius Moore, formertj from Beinbridge. Mum , who wi* wilt him when he left here, was found about i hundred yards from Goldstein, with tw< bullet holes in his breast and his bodj hacked nnd mutilated with a knife hatchet. As the command advar.cet through the cannon they came to nn oli coal mine and in it was found the deai body of an agency employee named Dres sor. 110 had evidently been woundec nnd craw led in the mine to die. His con was folded up and placed under his heac for a pillow. Bosids him lay a Winches ter rifle containing eight cartridges. i >n entering the agency a scene of quiet desolation presented itsolf. All the build ings except one were burned to the ground and not a living thing wns in sight except tiie command. Tho Indians has taker everything evcept th# flour nnd decamp ed. The wamcn end children were miss ing nnd nothing whatever rauld be found t - indicate what had become of them They have either been murdered and .buried or elso taken swny a* hostages. Their dreadful and unmentionable fate calls forth mo*t profound sympathy. The dead body of Father Meeker was found about It*'yards from his house, lying on hit hark, shot through tho head' The lott side ol his head had boon smashed in willi some blunt instrument, a piece of n barrel stnve driven into his mouth and one of his hands arms badly bruised. The dead body of W. H. Post. Father Meeker's as sistant, was found between the building and the river, a bullet hole through his left ear. He a* well as Father Mocker vras'strippod entirely naked. Another em ployoe named Eaton was found dead, lie wa stripped naked and had a bundle of paper bags in his arms. |llis face was bad ly enten by wolves. There was a bullet hole in his left breast. Frank Dresser, brother of the man found in the cattl mine was found badly burned. Ho had without doubt, been killed instantly as the bullet had passed through hi* heart. The bodies of Eaton, Thompson, Price K-kridge and all other employees not be foro named were also found. Eskridge was found two miles from the site of the agency naked and with a bullet hole through In* head THE YELLOW FEVER Memphis, Oct. 13.—Twelve cases in all were reported to-day and three more deaths have occurred, i Sunbury, Pa., October 7. AlNanticoke Pa., John Malady, the captain of a canal bi>at, was beaten to death at midnight last night on the N anllcoko trestle bridge, and •ii* dead body was thrown over amongst aoinn limber*. Two men, one of them aamml Kcl.nrt, wre arrested this morn ing a* the murderers The murdered man's body was found at '.hroo ifclock this morn ing and breughtto Nanlicoke where the ih<|iiest will bo held. Mr. MaUdy leaves two children. A new Method in Medicine. By this new meihsd every sick person can gut a pai kago of the dry vegetable compound. Kidney Wort, nnd prepare for tbeiutalve* ! -is quarts •(' medicine. It is a spee.flc cure for Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint Constipation and Piles, r.nd a grand tonic I for Female*. lii Marytand a few days ag i, an 8 year i old colored girl cut the throat of tier in fant brlher because *he wsi tired curs , ing him. Atrocious. I Opium is the neat dangerous drug, es* 'poiialty when given to children in the [shape ef a so thing remody. Dr. Bull's! B.iby Syrup is warranted not to contain (opium in any form and i the most inno cent nnd efficacious remedy for children [teething. Price 35 cent* t bottle. ! The coal shipments over the Tyrone and I Clearfield railroad, last week, reached [over 42 UW lens, which is about the haavi letI et carriage known in the history of that' road. Camphor M-iL cures headache and neu ralgia. [Camphor Milk cures rheumatism and lame back Camphor Milk cutxta cuts, bruises and, i burns. iCamphor Milk coU 2f< ct.; 5 bottle* J1 •-e.il by J 1. Murray, Centre Hall. J liLIXTION I'IiOCLAM ATION. jtiOD BAV K TIIE COMMON WEALTH I JnHN HPANtiI.ER, High Kberiff of 1 , the County of Centra, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, d<> liereby make known nnd give notice t> the electors a! the Coun ty aft rwald. that an election will be held iii tho said County of Centre On Tueoda v Noveiuber 4, 1879, H being the Tuesday following the first Monday of Novembar, tlhe polls to b* opened at seven o'clock A M., and clos-l •ed at sc yen o'clock P. M.i, at which time the fre eiuan of Centra County will vote by ballot for the following offi. ers. namely: I On e per*en for the office ofState Treasu rer t>{ the Commonwealth of l'ennsylva n:a ; < ne person for the office of Jary Com - J m'.ssionor; i ne person for the office of Coroner. 1 also hereby make known and give no- I t ice that the places of holdinglhe aforesaid election in the several Boroughs and ' Township* within the County o? Centra tare a* follows, to wit For the Township o! Haines, at the pub , Ur h.>use of I. D. Buyer ! Aaronsburg). For the Township of Halt Moon, at the ' i school house in Slormstown. For the township of Taylor, at the house d erected fr that purpose, oa the i roperty -I of Leonard Merry man. For the township of Miles, intheschool j house in the town of Rnhervburg. For tho township of Potter (Northern II precinct . at the public b us# of D. J . Mover, in Centre Hall For the township ©t Potter (Southern ,preciactL at the public bous of D. H. • Huhl. at Potter'* Mill*. For the Township of Gregg, at the pub lic bouse owned by J. B. Fisher, Penn !! Hall. 'j For the Township of College, in the r seho 1 house at l.emont .! For the Township of Ferguson (old pre cinct), in the who< : hou*e at Pine Grove. I For the Township of Ferguson (new ; precinct', at the school bouse at Bailey c i will*. : For the Township of Uarria, in the school house at B. alsburg. ".*For tbo township of Patlon, at the r! hou-e of Peter Murray. ,! For the Borough of Bellefonta, and the [ townships of Spring and lienner, at the " Court h- use in Bellefonte. ' For the Township of Walker, in the i'school hue a Huhlarsborg For the Borough and Township of 11 w ard. at the chool house of said Borough F> r the Township of Rush, at the Cold ' Stream school house. ; For the township of Jsnow Shoe, at the ,! school house at Snow J*bo station. , K. r the township of Marion, at the house f Jeel tviing, in Jacksonville. For the Borough of Milesburg, at the (ichoei house in ililesburg. For the Township of Hoggs, at the now, . school house in Central City. For tho Township of Huston, at the Si!- 1 ver Daleschotd bouse. For the Township of l'enn, at the pub-t ' ,ic houre of William S. M*is*er. For the Borough of Millheim, at the ' ichool house opposite the Kvangehcal i church in said Borough. For the township of Liberty, at tho i school hous-j at Eagleville. For the township of Worth, at tho • chool house at Port Matilda. For the t->wn*ip of Burniide, at the house of J. K. Bosk. ( ' For tho township ot Curtin, at the school house near Robert Mann s For the Borough of Unionville ai d the Township of I'nion, at the new school, house in Unionville. For the Borough ol Philipsburg, in new school houe in -aid B -rough. NOTICE it alto hereby given. "That cverv person excepting the justices of the ! peace, who shall hold any office or ap-; jHvintment of any profit or trust under tnei ■ Government of the United Btates, or of, this Bute, or of any city or incorporated l district, whether a commissioned officer ©r[ otherwise, subordinate officer or agent who it or shall be employed under the Legiala ! lire, Executive, or Judiciary Department ■I of this State, or of the Cnited Slates, or ot ] uL-sny city or incorporated district; and also that every member of Congress or State % Legislature, and of tbe select or common • Council of any city, or commissioners ot any incorporated district, is by law in capable ot holding or exercising. at the *ame lime, the office or appointment for, • Judge, Inspector or clerk of any election t of this Commonwealth; and that no In r -peclor. Judge or other officer of any such •lection, shall be eligible to any office to 1 be then voted for." • Given under my hand and seal, at my > office in Bellefonte, this lAAh Jav of Sep-] tember, in the year of our Lord Onej Thousand Eight Hundred and Sevonly- Nine, and in Clio One Hundred and Third a year of tho Independence of the United • Slate*. JOHN SPANGLKK, Oct. 2. Sheriff of Centre County., r Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Win* of Iron, a I niro cure tor this disease. It has toon , prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with un- I paralleled succes Sy mploins arc loss of . appetite, wind and rising ol food, dryness in mouth, headache, diMineas, sleepless- I nes* and low spirits. Get the genuine. 1 Not old in hulk only sl.l*) bottle*, or six 1 bottle* tor $5.00. Ask rour druggist for K. 1" Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and if ho has it not. send to proprietor, E. F. ivinkol. 26'J N. Ninth St, Philadelphia. l' Advice free; send three-cent -tamp. WOK MS. WORMS WORMS. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy Pin. Seat, and Stomach Worm*. Dr. Kunkcl, the only success -1 fui physician who removes Tape Wortu in ! two hours, alive with head, and no fee un til removed. Common sense leaches if Tape Worms he removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Advice at of -1 lice and store, free. Tho doctor can tell ' whether or not the patient has worms. Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and d< not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and suffocation, sallow complex ion, circles around the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, restless at night, grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itebing at tho seat, head ache, foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin, tickling and irritation In the an us,—all these symptoms, and more, conic from worms fe. F. Kunkol s Worm tsyr up never fails to romovo thorn. Price. $1 00 per bottle, or sia bottles for $5 00, (For Tape Worm, write and consult the Doctor.) For all others, buy of your drug gist the Worm Syrup and if ho lias it not, send to Dr. K. F. Kunkel, IB® N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Advice by mail, froc ; send threc-cont stamp, 17j ullt l)o You Feel Bad? I .nul l Depressed In Spirit. Chills. hare S" ll„S„ Hiu in tbsMie ytou Srtbslog thrown bark Into tho blent ru**lat. !4k omul* R, it SKLXEKB A OO . Prop rs, 1 Ittsbqrg Pa. A Search Warrant alio*, an ofllcer to |u through your bouts from cellar to garrot. and Lindsay's Blood Hs.r.hsr la warranted to*o throujfti your ajatoru from top to too *®u art*® out all blood dlaeasoa lta cure, are wonderful and o.rtiHwl to by doolor., prsnohsr* and people. .Hurtful*, Mercurial IM-aao* Kryalprla. rtfor, f'l . -rp lii the 1 one* or on the Halo, Holla. I In,plea, Sc., wo warrant It to cure It la t,nrl Vegetable torn pound and l owrrfu! Tonic. I„r sale by all Druggists Son that our name la on tba bottom ol the wrapper. K. K. Seller., A Do.. Prop'rs, Pittsburgh. r*. lmy or aale by U..J. Murtay. CenUe.Bal). " If it i* ml convenient for you to call ill person, scud for SAMPLES f whatever you may need in DRY GOODS, to tho DISTRIBUTING CENTRE, at Eighth nud Market Street*. Philadelphia. THE LARGFJiI RETAIL STOCK OF DRY GOODS in tho State of Pennsylvania is there *howif nnd diitributed among consumers at the smallest possible advance on manufacturer*' price*. Consumer* of all description* of Dry DoodsSILKS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, LINEN GOODS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, MUSLINS, LADIES'SUITS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, ETC., ETC., should uot fail to avail of the advantages assured to all who deal with STRAW BRIDGE & CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. For the coming Fall and Winter TRAD K WE ARE FULLY PREPARED. Now is the Time! Select Your Goods FROM fbksh, NEW STOCK. GENTS' FRENCH CALF ROOTS AND GAITERS MADE TO ORDEf! A LARGE STOCK OF Sole Leather, Call-Skins, Kips, ETC.. EIC.. At Bottom Pricet. E. GRAIIAM A SON. Dtc i iic'.ietoi.tf, Vu - -■ ii ■ '"' " ■"" i • • £ M M Wk w m ™ This space is reserved bv S.A> LCi'.?B, THE LIVELIEST, CHEAPEST and BEST STORE IN CENTRE COUNTY. DR. OBBIIHOLTZKB'S LINIMENT. CASU'UUB MILK. uEmmSEm. rro*~l War®®. I Mint®. Nwalltoc*. Hpralaa. t*c. It • of tW® rrtrft valor lo cur Dm Cut#. (itUa, f*proi® a®4 , ' and aurely It at V* o * I"®*?*! "Jj , rallrrst thaaitg joint*. the lame muaclea and ne aching nerve. Iho money w,II be pah! backwany I one not aatiafted with. it. eßeeta. Pries St cent*. S i '""''rtpartd oolfbs Iwml Oherbnlteer. U. I>. bold by J. I). Murray.Centre Hnll. The lhrnli Perioral. I llna proved Ue*lf to be peculiarly adapted to old per • >d coauipti** nieblldrn. It lrtakt • com r.Xp..eo.4h II aid. eapeeloratlon. I. abre. I ( .cant relief It give, alrength It bring, rent. 11 1 hae made more our*. I ban any other medi lno l hou • roils •' the ctuaeoa of Knntern Pennmlrantn bnve used II for j*ra past and teal Ily to the relief Ibrr sud cure# eße. led rtlre 34 rente or S bottle* for #l. Prepared by Iparl t>berbolier, IS O. gold by J. U. Murray. Centre Hnll. OXRM AN HOME AND COW POWPKE. Keepa stock healthy and la good condition. It aids ligeatlot, and aaalmilatton. II makes fat. mo*cl"'*"' ! milk My uaing It a home will do mora work and. one give m„re milk and be In belter apirtu nnd condlUoa it also keep* poujlry haalih. and mcreane# lb# Mur ray. ttentre llalt. and W.J. ThomimonJPoUora Mtlla mail, U - GET GOOD BREAD, By calling t the new and exten sive bakerv establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, (Successor to J. H. Sands.) Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny direct where he tumishei everv tl*y Freah Bread, Cakea of all kinda. Pics, etc., etc., Candies, Spices. Nuts, Fruits. Anything and everything belonging tc the business. Having bad years of expo' rienco in the business, be flatters himse 1- that he can guarantee satistaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. M if JOSEPH CEDARS "~~i IIA A TOfdOdOA YEAR, or 11 IVI if Iss to s'io a day in your k I 1111 own locality. ro risk ® I I 'hill I Women do as well at I .11111 men Many make more |1 IIIIbII than the amount stated Sff *V W VF gbdve. No one can failj o make money fust Any one can do the work. You ran make from 50 cts. to *2, an hour bv devoting your evenings and, spare time to the business It costs noth ingtotry the business. Nothing like it. | for money making .ever offered before Busineas pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to know allaboui the best paying business before the public, send us your address aud we will send you full particulars and private terms free. ( Samples worth $5 also free. You can then make up your W'fidfor jourielt. Address GEORGE STINSON & CO., Portland,-Maino. Guaranteed Investments. e m> Imrua HwnafUmlaMli la Sum* ' mbj* laSaauti# tram laaa. N"Mar ■ <>.* l> W'UwiiU. Ihmum* ia "■f * •* "J WNfi eillMpilll*ll (KM *MlMwti ■/ I ■■■'.lie industrious. Capita! % ."Al II Inel required ; we will *Urt e I lllllyou. Men, women, boys §llll II land girls m-.ke money fas* £y" 4™ |,)r m work '.or us. than at ' anything else. The work is light and ' pleasant, and such as anyone can go right at These who are wise who see this no tice will send us their addresses at. once and seo for themselves. Costly O" 1 " 1 •terms free. Now is the time. Those al* readv al work are laving up large sums or 1 money. Address,'TKl K A tO., Augus* , la. Maine. jun y riANCKH REMOVED WITHOUT L, Knife, and, in most cases, without (pain. AppW to fc. P. W. Fischer M. D , Boalsburg. Ocntro county, la. -* Jul ly TV* J W. KIIONE, Dentist, can be ■II found at his office and residence >n North side of Hiafli Street, three doort i East of Allegheny, Bellefonte. Pa. 27 fob tf NATIONAL HOTEL. CORTLANDTST., Near Broadway, NEW YORK. HOTCHKiSS & POND, Proprietors. 01 V THE EI'ROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, cafe and lunch room r attached, are unsurpassed for cheapness land excellence of service. Kooma 50cts. jto V- per day, $3 to $lO per week. Con venient to nil ferries aud city railroads. Furniture. New Manage uieut. 23 jan ly ' /ta 1A fk A WEEK in your own town, if 1111 and no capital risked. You 'IB I ■ can give the business a trial ;1 1 Iklk without expense. The bestop | 11111 portunity ever olNred fof 5 ill 111 those willing to work. You Sr vs should try nothing else until you seo for yourself what, you can Jo at the business we offer. No room to explain r here. You can devote all your time or r only your spare time to the business, and* maU great pay for every L ur *hat >ou 1 work. "Women make a* much as men. ' Send for special private terms and partic -1 ulars. which wo mail freo. $5 Outfit free. 1 Don't complain of hard times While you have such a chance. Address H. HAL ■ LETT &. CO., Portland, Maine. DF. FORTNEY Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Offieeovgr Ray jnold* bank lAuay'S' IcTt. Alexander. C. M. Bowxa A LEXANDER & BOVVER. At , jljL toroMr-At-LAW,HelUfanto. Special a Mention irn to Collection*. And OrybAns* Court motto*. Lay bo oonauliod in Uermta tad Knfliab. Otboe in jtsttrmAn's BalTaWfc. *E*_ Usl. JL. SPANGLER, Attorny*at-Law , Consultations in English and jGerman. Office in Funl's new building. ' ■. |.uww * <• —7 H ewwer. w rfkMkN us m ih *rm, mrtat. It IMMM iiW, mtmrm Amb wa, turn mr • •"*. IM w Mm. ! A iiiibwi •< MiwukxM nam Mall IMUIH Mt K • VW. • 'MrtW " <• •' " M J aWMMUntUM. -* H f *" ■HI I", tt maVprn MU IfM trm m n—m -> C— J 1(0* WUTZ.Sf eerei a*n f*r|. aa* lllifci ISO 'ruklta m., MUman, Md. tra*> Mil Mi UMiiri ■>.;. W,tt VMM *>N|W BjUSlfl INSTITUTE ■KBPKfUe EeOAbli.bed In 1 rrt tor the rare wIU-'AJ* il> BMetW Sulfa a* U at J,4 tittle ufcLr; I'.H tut lUMlllMtlWkWM>< I ifai 18011, Qmi Ur.KL. I*U, AuMMIM Co . E mil new ~7~ TRUSS %Tbimiibi B —M.Mtf MMMMM f MMt, w*le M llllh Hi • Sew If Mewdir W w W. c MwTC Btiu luKtitßorr. j.n.wrom. President. Cwhier. pENTKEOOUNTY BANKING CO. (Laic liillikeu, Boover% Co.) Receive Deposit*, Aud Allow Interest, Discount Notes, But and Sell Government Securities, Gold A eplOQßtf Coupon*, IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS. -TBI BUSH HOUSE! FELLKSOSTK, fl. ilu boon recently tboroartlf renovated and repaired, and under the management of the New Proprietor, Mr. GEO KG K HOPPKS, formerly of W'msport, it fir*, date in ail tu appointment*. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are offered to tboee in attendance at court end othew remaining in town for n few davi at a limn. The largest and matt superbly Designed Hotel in Central Pennsylvania. All modern convenience*. Go try the Hush house. |eug GEO. BOPPES, Propr. HENRY BOOZER, ( K\TRE II .4 LI., ■taaovacTrcca or Saddle*. Harae**, Bridle*, Cellar*, Whip*, FlyteU. and also keep* on band Cotton Nets. etc. Prices low as any where else. All kind* of repairing done. The ha*t Hock a! way* kept en hand. All work war ranted. A sbiire of the public patronage kind.., solicited. llapr, H y qkntbeiiall Furniture Rooms! EZRA HRtHBHE, respectfully inform* tbe citizen* of Centre county, tbat he he* bought out the old stand oIJ.O. Deininger, and bat reduced tbe prices, lie ha* constantly on band and make* to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS, WASHSTANDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS, TABLES, Ac., Ac. Hi*stock of ready made Furniture it large and warranted of good workman* ship, and is all made under bis immediate supervision, and is offered at rate* cheaper than elsewhere. Call and sec bis stock before purchasing elsewhere. fnh BELLEFONTT MUSIC STORE. Pianos! Pianos! ORGANS! AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC. REPARING AND TUNING DONE IN TUE BEST MANNER. PIANOS. CHICKERING, STEIN WAY, ARION, WATERS. o K Ci A N S . ESTY, WATERS, WOODS, MASON & HAMLIN. BUNNELL & :AIKENS.