The Centre Reporter.
FREE KTTRTZ. EDITOR
Ckhtrr Hall, F*., Oct. 23,1872.
DKMOCBATir NOMINA*
TIOXS.
roa stxtk trkxsvrxr.
DANIEL O. BAKU, of Allegheny.
Democratic County Ticket.
Jvrv Cb*ta < ' i 'oacrv.
JOHN SHANNON,
fbre-irr.
DR. JOSEPH ADAMS.
The Tewistown Gazette aavs the re
Wilt of the lowa and Ohio elections is a
condemnation of the mythical "ahot-gun
policy" in the sotuh. The same logic
would say then that it was an endorse
xne of the shot-gun policy in Rhode
Island and California. F.h ?
President Hayes should have said that
if he I'vcd In Sew York he would rote
for Cornell. Of course he would-be
took tho presidency to which another
was fairly elected, then why can't he
eat even carrion c w * He removed
Cornell from office because the custom
house became a stink and to slap Conk
ling, and now he can eat crow.
Ireland is having an anti-rent agita
tion, which broke out some weeks ago
among the tenants of the large land
holders, and which has gained iu
strength np to this time, and an out
break has been feared.
Five hundred tenants of the Marqui?
of Sligo and the Karl of Lucan met near
Wesiport, in the county of Mayo, t on
naught, and solemnly pledged themsel
ves to pay no rent until a reduction
should be granted proportionate to the
great fall of prices of all kinds of agri
cultural produce. A notice was posted
at Warrenpoint, county Down, I Ister,
that any man coming into the county to
pay more than £1 an acre for land may
bring his coffin with him.
At a great anti-rent meeting in Navan,
Ireland, on Sunday, Mr. Farncll, mem
ber of Parliament, was enthusiastically
received. Thirty thousand people were
present, and scores of triumphal arches
spanned the streets. Daring Darnell s
speech there were shouts in favor of
shooting the landlords. Sullivan, O -
Conor, Power and O "Sullivan also spoke.
The last-named declared shootiug land
lords could do no good in the future,
whatever it might have done in the
past.
Ohio has gone republican as usual,
only not with its usual majority. Ihe
days when the republicans could roll up
from 40.000 to 60,000 majority in the
Buckeye state haTe past and the demo
crats now hold them to majorities any
where between 2000 to 15000, with an
occasional democratic majority. Time
will no doubt see Ohio swing around, at
this rate, to a reliable democratic state.
The result of the elections in that state
for the last 6 or S years shows that the
people are steadily drifting towards the
democracy. This is the better class of
republicans who are tired of the as
tounding corruption that has been prac
ticed at Washington for nearly 20 years,
and the extravagance in the adminis
tration of the national government,
which has been partially curbed by a
democratic congress in the last four
years, and has saved the country
nearly 100 million in catting down the
appropriations. This the thinking tax
payer Las seen, and he is making up his
mind that the democratic party is the
party of reform.
lowa has also gone republican ; that
state never went otherwise, and the re
mit shows that the republicans had
hard work to hold their own, and with
all the great efforts made their majority
does not come near the figures of former
years.
Neither Ohio nor lowa are counted
upon to elect a democratic president in
1880.
The election of Foster puts Sherman
forward as a presidential candidate, and
is a back-set for Grant and Blaine. The
Grant men will now have to hurry up if
they wish their pet under whom they
revelled and grew fat and were pardons
ed from the penitentiary for thieving, is
to win for the next radical nomination.
Ohio is not for Grant
Mr. Bergh is after the vivisectionists
in the Herald of 15. Their operations
and experiments upon living animals
in the interests of science and man he
denounces as unwarranted. lie cites one
singular case:
A surgeon named Wainde, in the year
1860, writing to an English journalist,
says:—"Observing the rapidity with
which wounds heal, I conceived in my
mind the possibility of uniting the raw
surfaces of living animals. Having bad
a rat some time in my possession, which
was very tame, I determined on making
the trial, the other animal being a full
grown crow. After removing the skin
from the back of the rat with a scalpel I
sliced off about, two inches of the sub
cutaneous tissue, so that the mouths of
the minute blood vessels might be open
ed. I then took off the feathers from
the breast of the bird and performed the
same operation. After sponging the
parts with cold water I placed the crow,
with its legß across the back of the rat,
and with bandages kept tbem so that
they could not retreat the incised sur
faces. I fed them regularly, though the
first day the crow ate nothing. At the
end of sixteen days I removed the ban
dages, and I was delighted ! The sur
faces were united and the skin begin
ning to unite. They present a peculiar
appearance, and do not seem disposed to
part company. The crow does not pos
sess sufficient power of wing to fly away
with its companion, only to flutter it
along at the height of a couple of feet
from the ground. Bbould anybody be
Bceptical as to this fact," says the learn
ed gentleman, "I shall have great
pleasure in satisfying visitors by calling
on me."
To thiß Mr. Begh adds: To my un-
Bppreciative understanding, it seems a
pity that his first visitor had not been a
policeman armed with sufficient powerjto
transfuse" the operator into a cell of
the nearest prison.
It is a strange fact that Ohio has not
gone Democratic on a full vote since
1852, nor been carried by the Democrats
in the year preceding a Presidential
election, since 1851. This is legitimate
comfort. It didn't go Democratic this
year, either.
The Patriot says it Ib rumored in re
publican circles that a special session of
the legislature will be called and that J.
Donald Cameron will resign his seat in
the United States senate to take the
port folio of the war department.
As Simon resigned that Don might be t
elected, Don may now resign that dad
may be elected again.
Dr. LeMoyne, the famed cremator, died ,
at his residence, Washington, Pa., on <
Tuesday, U It is Baid he left orders that t
his body shall bo cremated iu the iurnaco t
Wlucii he erected at his home. 5
Tito result of the Ohio election show*
that the republican lovo for the soldier
ia a pure sham. Ewing served with jnl
lantry throogh the whole war and lost a
leg in the service, yet the |
opposed him and voted fcr Foster who
remained at homo and made mom y
selling calico'at 75 cents per yard.
If a man was a rettel of the worst sort
it is all right only so he turns republi
can. Moaelty was a rebel guerilla chief
all through the war, afterwards be turn
ed in with the rads and he becomes a
pet, and is given prod offices, l.ong
stJoet was a rebel general a! I through the
war. and after the close he went with
the rads and was rewarded with a fat
collect orahl p.
If Jeff Davis would only to-day sing
"great is the radical partv and I will
vote with it," he would be received with
open arms by them as were Mosebv,
Ixiugstreet and other rebels. Hut when
a gallant soldier like Ewing is nominaS
<al for an otllee, be is stigmatiird as a
traitor and rebel because bo will not
join tho enmp of the sutlers, jobbers,
contractors, camp-followers and plun
derers.
What beautiful consistency!
SCFFERISO FROM DROFTH.
From all over the country our ex
changes make mention of the prevail
ing drouth. From lancasicr, 16, a re
port says: The continued drought is
causing much suffering and loss iu this
county. The Rohrersvillc rolling mill
was compelled to stop operations tosday
owing to the scarcity of water. Iu the
southern portion of the county the ma
jority of the springs and wells have
driest up, necessitating the farmers to
haul water for their stock. Most all the
grist mills in the county have stopped.
The streams hare uot been so low for
over thirty years.
The Luwistown lVmocrat, 16, says:
The "long dry spell" is making trouble
in the county. From all quarters come
reports of springs and wells giving out.
Very naturally there is anxiety for rain.
The wheat crop is also suffering in sev
eral localities from the like cause.
Reading and Pittsburg are suffering
from a water famine.
A special from Pottaville says the
slight rainfall of yesterday has bad lit
tle or no efleet on the water supply, aud
the prolonged drought is seriously felt
a' the collieries. Turkey Run, Pine
Forest and Lower Rausch collieries have
suspended for want of water. K ohinoor
colliery, before reported suspended, is
now being supplied with water hauled
from Mahoney Plane, and quite a num
ber of the collieries in Mahoney \ illey
are supplied with water brought by rail
from Gordon. Water trains were run
ning all day Sunday for this purpose
At Shenandoah half the town i> virtual
ly without water, being limited to one
hour's supply in tho morning and one at
night.
THE FRE&IDEXTIAL ERA UP.
(Governor Hendricks.)
1 think a man that comes into office
like Hayes did ought to wear the robes
of office less flauntingly. [Tremendous
cheering.] He wasn't elected, and they
know it. He can't rest. Like a d!e
tcrbd spirit, he wanders about on the
face of the earth, and can find no rest.
He goes frota one fair to another, bnt he
has no peace. My countrymen, although
I had no desire to be a candidate for the
Vice Presidencv, you cannot imagine
how proud I felt when over 40,000,000
citizens of the United States cast their
votes for me,and elected me. [Tremen
dous cheering.] But oh, if I had not
been elected, and if by fraud I could
have slipped into the place, how like a
condemned criminal would I have hid
my free from my fellow-countrymen
forever ! [Deafening and long conlinu
ous cheers; part of the audience rising
to their feet and yelling themselves
hoarse.J It was enough that Hayes
should bo carried into the position by
fraud, but when he defeats the popular
will, his wrong I have no words to de
scribe. He holds office and draws his
salary, hut when he steps out of that
office no one will be thought less of than
he. [Cheers.] It may be that Hayes
did not know of the fraud that was go
ing on to secure his inauguration, but
when we find that he has conferred a
government office upon every man who
had a hand in the fraudulent business,
we are inclined to suspect him.
DOES.Y T SPOIL SEXT YEA KS FVS.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Deui.
After the defeat in Ohio in 1575 the
Democratic party in 1876 elected a
President. The result in Ohio thisvear
does not make improbable or difficult
the election of a Democratic lbresident
in ISWL Ohio was Republican in 1875,
in 1876, in 1878 and is Republican in
1879.
The latest from the lost aeronauts,
\Pise and Burr is told in the the follow
ing dated Chicago, Oct- 20:
Superintendent Wilson has just re
ceived a dispatch from I-ake Indiana as
follows : A package of papers was found
on the beach here this morning, thrown
out of the balloon "Pathfinder." The
jiapers have printed on them "Dropped
from Prof. Wise's trausvcontinental bal
loon, the 'Pathfinder' ", and are similar
to papers dropped over other points by
the professor.
Foster is likely to be a minority gov.
ernor in Ohio, he has not got a majority
over all—the greenback and dem -ratic
vote it seems will be larger than U > re
publican vote. Foster's majority over
Ewing is between 15000 and 1 7<*jo. The
legislature is republican which secures a
senator in place of Tburman. Ohio saw
the day when it could poll 40 to 50,000
majority over all opposition, for the re
publicans, yet now it only carries the
state by a plurality.
The men who think the present a
good time to strike for higher wages had
better be careful not to overdo the thing,
remarks the Lock Haven Republican.
Nothing could be more likely to bring
about a break-down than any undue
forcing of the pace, and to strike work
is a pretty j>oor way to help along the
business boom. Employers have been
showing themselves disposed to give
their workmen the advantage of the
returning prosperity, and those employ
ed had better trust to tbem.
The quantity of caa! and coke carried
over tho Pennsylvania railroad for the
last tat two dayi of .September was 50,995
tons, of which 45.4)2 tons were coal and
15,581 tons coke- The total tonnage for
the year tbuf far has been 4,354,588 tons,
of which 4,461,459 tons were coal and 948,-
929 tons coke.
Sick folks save money by buying the
medicine known as Kidney-Wort. It is a
dry vegetable compound of wonderful effi
cacy in all diseases of the liver and kid
neys. One package makes six quarts of
medicine which contains no poisonous
liquors being prepared in pure water.
Prudent people always have Dr. Bull's
Baltimore Pills convenient. They often
take the place of a doctor and cost only 25
cts. For sale everywhere.
The Democrats last week carried New
ark by 2500 A great gain, Bring out the
little rooster.
Streaky butter. Unmarketable, streaky
butter, can be avoided by using the Per
fected Butter Color of Wells, Richardson
& Co., Burlington, Vt. At hundreds of
fairs this j'ear, good judges have united in
its commendation. It has no perceptible
taste or odor.
Dr. H. J. Glenn, late Democratic candi
date for Governor in California, this year
has raised one million two hundred thous
and sacks of grain on his ranch at Colusa
county. This is equal to about sixty five
thousand tons, or enough to load thirty
twojvessels. The crop ia worth about §2,-
210,000.
OSF TlllXO PFMOXSTRA TJ.'IK
[Cleveland l'laindealer.|
The election has demonstrated one
tiling which ought to be engraved on
the tablet of every Democrat's memory
and that is that so far as the Republi
cans are concerned their cry for tin
soldier is merely a party rallying cry
only this and nothing more. By their
federal and other appointment*, by
elections of Congressmen and other otll
cials all over the North they have show n
that they are absolutely nothing for the
soldier except when it is convenient to
use him. They reckon a red-handed,
nmrdering rebel guerrilla bko Mosby
among their saints if lie becomes a Re
publican. but denounce a brave and gal
lant Vnion soldierlike I.wing a" a rebel
and a hero who was mutilated in defen ■<
of the old Hag like Hioe a traitor ai d
vote for a stay-at-home. 5\ e wain
Democratie soldiers they need never e -
pect any Republican sympathy for all
ihev endured t< make a peaicnil conn
try for ungrateftil wretches who skulked
in the rear and grab offices iu tw-acc
Hie Republican* want all the Demo
cratic aid they can buy, beg or borrow
but will never return any. the praise
of the soldier is not principle with them
it is s.tuply hypocritical howl,
CIVIL RIO in "V "F( t VIP 'I !C
FRIES J \
We print on another page says the
U, -M, the full text of a recent decision
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
of great interest to the Catholic clergy
of the whole country. Rev. Mr. --tack,
pastor of the Church of the Annuncia
tion in Williamsport, was summarily r<*-
moved from ttie charge by the t atholic
ltishop and forbidden to exercise- hi*
priestly functions, without any state
uient of reasons or opportunity to be
heard. Father -Mack applied to the lo
cal Court of Common I'leaa for an in
junction against lheop I* tiara and a de
cree reinstating tiim in his pa-torute
The Common Plcaa Judge decided tliat
the action of the Bishop was unlawful,
but, acting in a spirit of compromise, de
eliued to reinstate 1 attier btaek. To
mark its sense of the illegality of the re
moval the Court de. reed that the Bishop
should i-av his own costs. Against this
decision Biahop O'Hara appealed to tke
Supreme Court of the State. And that
tribunal has decided against him.
The oniv immediate result of this de
cision of the court of last resort w that
Bishop O'Hara will have to pay not on
ly his share of the cost* in the Court be
low. but the whole cost of the proceed
ings in appeal. But while the practical
result is so narrow the principle involv
ed is of wide application. Had the re
moval of Father black been unlawful it
would have been unjust and absurd to
saddle the Bishop with any part of the
coats. The Supreme Court justifies ita
decision on the ground that the Bishop
had no right to remove a pastor without
making any st-edfie charges to which
the pa-tor could reply. If it were a mere
ecclesiastical act the otato authority
could lake no cognisance of it, but inas
much as it affected rigtita of projwrty it
was proper for the courts to inquire
whether the rules of the ecclesiastical
body have been complied with. "Any
rule or proceeding, ' sava the Court,
"whereby a man's property Is swept
away from him without a hearing, trial
or j'udgement, or the opportunity for
making known his rights therein, is not
accortling to the law of the laud." And
ftjrthei on "Without reviewing the
opiniona as to the eceleaiasti
cal the Bishop, we cuuu. : a
doctrine tn.it the pastor's
right of property may thus be stricken
down and he be prohibited from follow
ing his profession without accusation
and opportunity for hearing or trial. If
it ia not contrary to the laws of the
Church, which we are not prepared to
admit, it ia contrary to the supreme law
of the land." This decision seems con
sonant to equity. It places the rights of
the Catholic clergv under the broad pro
tection of the civil law if their bishops
should attempt to exercise arbitrary or
tyrannical power.
It has been officially decided by u
Methodist conference in England that
no university title or degree shall he re
cognised by it until the unui-ter who
has received it shall show that it lias
been fairly and honorably obtained.
There is room for. similataction in this
country.
This item we find iu an exchange,
and we say "amen" to it- In the I'ni
ted States the system of conferring de
grees is being run in the ground, to use
a common expression, and L. L.l>'s I'.
D's, and snch like are becoming as num
erous as brigadiers during the war when
you could scarce throw a stick at a dog
but what you would be sure to hit a
brigadier.
liegrees are being too freely passed
around of late years at our colleges, and
many wear them who arc scarce above
the grade of common school teachers in
their literary or theological attainments.
These degrees in many instances are ob
tained in tho manner of the politician to
obtain a nomination—by ways that arc
dark.
This is feasible advice from an ex*
change : "Don't ipongo on your neighbor
for his paper. Bo independent and tub
fcribe at once for your*elf."
The ordinary life of a locomotive is thir
ty years. The Altoona Tribune fays that
perhaps it would livo much longer if it
diJn't etnoko so much. The Kki-ortkr
would add that a chimney lives from 40 to
<soyears, and might live longer, too, if It
did not smoke so much.
A HlOlt WATM AN Cai'TCred— Last
" week we noticed an offer offer of SSO re
s'' ward by ibe Commissioners of-Clearfield
C Co., for the arret of a man who assaulted
and robbed Matthias Hoffman, while
traveling from l'enfield to Clearfield on
r the Jfid ult. Ho was arrested last Friday
e mar Laurelton, Union Count.y by Cant.
Clark, of Osceola, anil confessed to the
a robbery. lie gave his name as Daniel
v O'Hern. On Saturday he passed through
U Lock Haven for Clearfield.
-
fince IMB the water in the Busqnehan
e na has not been as low as now.
Tho trial of the legislative bribery rates
has been posponed unttil November 21.
I
J PETERSOS'a M AOA7.ISE ft COtem
'• porary calls "pre-eminenflythe first of
j the lady's books," is on our table for No
vember, ahead of all other*. It is aston
{ iebing how this favorite continues to im-
B prove. Tho presont number leads off with
a a charming steel engraving, "The Little
Haymaker," and it followed by one of
1 those double-sizo steel fashion plates,
superbly colored, only seen in this period
ical. Then comes n powerful engraving,
"The Oriel Window," illustrating a story,
] and then some fifty wood cuts of dresses,
patterns in cmfiroidery, crochet, &e., dtc.i
A pretty love story, "Tho Prize At Our
j Archery Club," brilliantly illustrated,
r follows, and then tales nnd novelets by
Mrs. AnnH. Stephens, Mrs. F. Hodgson
. Burnett, Marietta Holley, Frank Lee
Benedict, &c., &c. With this number ap.
9 pears the Prospectos for 1880. A specialty
% of "Peterson" is u monthly Supplement,
. given to each subscriber, with npaper pat
. tern for a lady's or child's dress, tho pat
f terns alono being worth raoro than the
s subscription price. Five Original Nove
lets will be given in 1880, by Mrs. Ann B.
s Stephens, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
( Frank Lao Benedict, Arc., &e A Now
■ t Feature will be introduced, in a series of
brilliantly illustrated stories, and other ar
ticles. The price of ' Peterson," remem
ber, is but Two Dollars a Year, or lest
than any other first-class magazine, post
age free; to clubs the terms are even
lower, viz.: two copies for $3 60, with a
superb,copyright mezzotint (size 21 inches
by2o) "Washington at Valley Forge," as
premium. Or four copi< a for $6,60, and
an extra copy of the magazine itseli as
premium. Or live copies for $8 00, with
both an extra copy and the "Washington
at Valley Forge," for premium. For
larger clubs tho premiums are ovon more
tempting. Now is the time to get up clubs
for 1880. Specimens are sent, gratis, if
written for. Subscribe to nothing until
you have seen a copy oP'Petoraon." Ad- 1
dress Charles J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut '
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
IIHSUIHS
or th k
Chairman of the democratic CVunty
Committee.
To . /' ..tilt. (\n
In a short time yon will ln called
tijion to choose by the exercise of your
right of suffrage, a State Treasurer. I lie
candidates of each party have been
nominated and the platforms, upon
which they stand, enunciated for some
months. A careful study of these plats
forms, the manner in which they wero
made, the bold declaration of the one n
lavor ot an honest and pure adminis
tration of the attain of our State, and its
strong denunciation of the "attempt to
debauch the Legislature by wholesale
bribery and corruption on the part of
Republican leaden," ami the scornful re
jection bv the other of a resolution de-
nouncing the "corrupt practices in con
nection with the riot bill," and demand
"ing "honest men in ollice men with
"brains enough to know dishonesty
"when they see it, and c.•mage enough
"tof light it wheresoever they find it,"
ought to be a sudicieut reason for every
man, who desires an honest official, to
support the 1 leinocmtic candidate for
State Treasurer. Of our candidate,
others have said, "He is noted for his
quickness of intellect, activity in what
ever he undertakes, unitn|xarhnble hon
esty, courteous manners and great kind-
ness of heart.
"Mr. Harr is in all respects a most
"creditable candidate for State Treasu
"rer. A trained banker, thoroughly
familiar with our tinamial system, act
"ive, intelligent and faithful in his biui
"neas relation, and personally blameless
"alike in public and private life, his fit
"iiess for the responsible trust will not
"be questioned by friend or foe."
The Ttt ic i .Idwcvilc said: "We
"place at the head of the AJ< the
"name of I>. O. itarr, of Allegheny, for
"State Treasurer. This we do after know
"ing that Mr. Harr will under any and
"all circumstances, if elected, conserve
"the interests of the --'.ate and the peo
"ple, and not rings and cliques and now
"we ask all, without regard to party
"affiliations, who cherish public aud
"privste Integrity, to prepare to give
"Mr. liarr their hearty support,"
The same Mr. Harr lo whom this testi
mony is borne was. iu early life u labor
er on a railroad,afterwards a telegraph
operator, and who by diligence, hard
labor, honesty and integrity in all his
relations*haa qualified himself well for
the high jHMilion for which he ha* been
nominated, and to which we hope lie
shall Ih* elected.
The man who from hie pact record ia
most likely to fairly nnd honestly con
trol the finances of the State, who will
be by his integrity, as well an by his
high pledges given, above the control
and influence of the ring*, cliques, and
corrupt lobby, i- the one who should re
ceive your votes, regardless of what may
have been las or your previous party
predelictions.
The refusal of the Convention that
nominated Mr. Ilarr's opponent, to de
nounce "corrupt practices, and endorse
the nomination of hone.-t tnen for office,'
warrants the conclusion that should he
bo elected it will Iw but giving the ring
and the lobby control of the treasury of
the State.
Rebel Brigadiers, however much onr
Kcpublican friends may lash them-el
ves into a f >am and sweat over them,
have nothing to do with the election < f
a Treasurer in I'ennsylransa. The
whole question is, uheOwr y t'.i'l Luc
! V itt 1 re.- ,r*r, I rf '. wd fuo yf uho
•hail hoiutt'y atimt'itrtrr and erruptoouWy
Air- i r the - . -u/y el the }' ip'e thai fh it
irum ih jh hn k-mdr, or whether von
shall have for Treasurer a creature of
the lobby'a convention, and a restora
tion of all the peculations and evils
practiced upon the treasury of the State
before the adoption of the Constitution
of i ns.
The County Committee has done and
will Jo all it can Uli the close of the
polls on the evening of the -ith of No
vember, to have a full vote polled.
Mijrh rcits with the individual voter!
His iiatriotism, love of good government,
desire for relief from the evils of misrule
and had government should impel him
to jwll his vote. The commitees in the
several districts are urged to bo active
in the discharge of tho duties enjoined
upon them. When this is done, let the
result !>• what it may, the I*emocrats of
Centre county will have the proud satis
faction of hcving discharged their duty
to the party and the f-tatc.
By order of the committee.
DAVID F. FORTS FY, Chairman.
GUNK'S GRIBVAVCES.
The Man Who Murdered His Path*
er is Captured and Coufcises.
Boston, October 15.™ At nine o'clock
last evening Detectives .fames P. Wade
and lOcorgo 11. Innia, while pasting
through Court street, discovered Henry J.
Gucn, who on September 26th brutally
murdered bis father, Justin L. Gunn, in
Bridgewaler, this stale. Tho officers im
mediately took him to the station and
cautioned him to be careful what lie said,
as his words might be used against him.
Gunn, who had acknowledged his identi
ty, replied: "I don't care, 1 want to tell
the truth. My side of the story has not
been heard yet. 1 had reason for what 1
did." His confession was'substantially as
follows :
On Wednesday, Ncpteraber 24, I was
digging potatoes, and after 1 had got
through with my day's work, 1 put the
potatoes in the cellar, wet. Father was
mowing that day, and when ho catno
home, at night, ho found out that tho po
tatoes were wet. and didn't seem to like it.
1 spent the evening with a lady fiicnd—
one of the neighbors—and getting home
about 10 o'clock, father got up and let me
in. Hclcominer.ced to scold. I answerod
back and ho knocked me down. If ho had
let go at that it would have been all right,
but, while 1 was down, he began to pound
me. 1 got up and reached to the mantle
pioco and look a small screwdriver, the
sir.e of my finger, but about two feet long,
and struck him with it, but bo got the best
of mo and pounded good. 1 was wild lor
revenge ; and ns he rested on tho edge of
the bod 1 went out of the dining room door
into tho passageway, jfnd took a hatchet
which I found and came bnck to the room
where ho was, holding tho hatchet, a
heavy one, in my left hand, down, this
way (illustrating), by my leg, so that lie
could not see it. 1 went in front of father,
and when 1 got past 1 turned and struck
him <>n the head with.it. u-ing both hands,
and knocking him to that his head fell to
ward the head of the tied on which he was
sitting ; I struck him three or four times ;
ho fell off the bed ; 1 picked him up and
laid him on it; he made no noise; I slip
ped to tho back Joor and gave the hatchet
a fling over in the woodpile; 1 did not
cover it up after throwing it; 1 then went
to tho chest in tho dining room, where I
knew father had some money, and broke
it open with a screw driver ; I took $1 un
til there was—and his watch, which ho al
ways put in that box every night; I had
ooked in his pocket but could not find the
ley s to the box ; I found keys enough,
jut not tho right ones; after getting tho
nocey and watch 1 found his valise ; put
ny shirts in it and then went to the barn,
vhcro 1 slept on the hay mow until day-'
light; I g.q up ami fed the horses; drove
the cow* down the road half a mile to pas
ture and put them in ; I then walked to
the Bridge' Wafer dop.lt, I did not go hark
to the house after 1 left the night before,
I look the 7 A) train for Boston.
1 he remainder of the confession is a hit-'
lory ol I v wandering* up lo th* period of'
his arrest. He ray he Is siek of hidlngl
and is ready to take whatever it in store!
hr him.
A BT It AMI K CORNER OF THE
WOULD
r[Fiom the N. V. Tribune of October ( !
It may be some time yet before the full i
■ognificattce of (ho daring voyage oflhi
Vega along the north roatt of Asia, with
reference to navigation, it fully known
Professor Nerd, nskjoM ha* not jet report '
ed hit views upon that point. He bar
merely told u a few facts For instance,
he says he ha discovered that the coast of (
"iheria west of the l.ena it a vest plain,
davoid of trees, in the navigation te which (
an encounter with impenetrable icefloe* i>
generally to be feared. There are no (
great islands out to sea there to prevent
the wind from driving the it edown toward '
the land, and there are vast distances (
where lew rivers empty into the Polar
Ocean, and. by their warm current, pre- <
-rve a space of open water along the
shore. For several hundred mile* in the
vicinity of the Lena, however, great rivers
pour Into the ocean and large island* lie)'
'! to the northward, and there i almost
no ice along shore K**t of the Kohma.j'
toward Hehring Strait,fthere are no great
rivers, aud although the climate it mildr ,
and the woodlands creep down almost to i
the sea, the froten fbie* crowd closer to the
shore, and in the fall and winter they are i
' table to bar the way to shipping. They
gave Nurdentkjold great trouble, and on '
th*'.Th of September they left kitu en- J
chained in solid'ice a few mile* from the t
jpen water of Retiring Strait, and only Lki
mile* from the *tratl itself. They kept
him there eight weary month*. While
commuu.eating the,e fails the daring
Swede has not yet published hi* conclu
sions thereupon.
If he has left u* in the dark in regard lo
the commercial navigation of the Siber
ian coast, however, he has a! least taken
the pains lo reveal tha interesting nature
of the region be has just passed through.
W hen the ice closed in upon the Vega,
and left the stout ship enslaved in those
northern solitudes, Professor Nordensk
joldwrotaa letter lo Dr. Oscar Dickson,
the main contributor toward the filling out
of the expedition, describing the scenes
along the cost. The letter, despatched on
the'Ath ef February, bat at last reached
its destination, and it now published in the
London Standard. The letter calls atten
tion, in the first place, to a group of Islands
which are very remarkable from a scien
tific point of view. These ulaadt, the
New Siber.an, open the hook of the histo
ry of the world at a new place. The
ground there is strewn With wonderful
fossils. Whole hills are covered with th*
bones of the mammoth, rhinoceros, horses,
uri, bison, oxen, sheep, dec. The sea
washes up ivory upon the shore*. In this
group is possibly to be found the solution
of the question ot the ancestry of the In
dian elephant, and important facts with
regard lo the vertebrate* which existed at
the time of msa'i firs', appearance upon
earth How came horse* and sheep in a
region now locked in the tetters of an eter
nal winter, uninhabited by man, not now
supporting'animal life 2ia any form, and
almost impossible of access ? Professor
Nordeiftkjold was unabl" lo tolve the
question himself, and he suggests that it is
of the ulr.: •'. importance to science t<
send a light draught steel steamer to thos>
island* for a thorough exploration.
At Capo Fchelagskoff the Vega parsed
the where the .Slcrian merchant
t-chalawroff ended his persistent and in
trepid attempts to reach Behring .Strait
f.-. tu the River Lena by a lonely death,
with his whole company of ftnsn (in a hut
on tho snow-clad (shores Upon rounding
this cape Nordenakjold met the first na-
I. ret mot. ah-ag that whole coast. They
spoke a tongue utterly unknown. Not*
coiaprchentibto sentence could they utter
in any European language. They lived
in tenti pitched on the tend bank* separat
ing the lagoons peculiar to Ibia coaut from
the -ea. A hardy, jovial, handsome race,
fur-ciaJ, keen at barter, ignorant of the
value of money, and preferring a red fen
nel thirl, a few braai butt- n and the
p,o •• of tin f. ;l on a cake of i-aj> to gold
en ruble* and *i!ver coins, they liec an
active and healthy life, use stone and
bone implements, and are without a trace
>f religion in their cuiemp. Their tenu
am double, one within the other. The
children are totally naked within the in
ner lor.t, and were often scon ouUide, run
mag about on the frozen ground, with the
temperature down below 32 degree*. The
women wear nothing when within the
lent* except a girdle, and the men have
-haven beads. A remarkable similarity
wai noticed between the implement*,
dresses and cu*tom of the*e people and
tho*c of the Esqimaux and North Ameri
can Indian*. Thco poopl* are the
TpcbukUcbert. Though armed with stone
and bone weapon*, and though wild and
itinerant, they evidently have a hi*tory.
They drove off tho original inhabitant* of
the region 200 year* ago, the Onkilon*.
wboio bouse*, place* of sacrifice, circle* of
moss-grown b r ikull* and weapon* arc
•till to be found almoit everywhere on the
coa*t. Lieutenant Nordqvist devoted him
self to learning their language. The
Indian* arc on the original highway be
tween the cradle of the human race and
the home of the aborigine* of the northern
part of North America, and it i* not
thought that the rescmblanco between
them and the (ireenlandor* i* accidental.,
The arrival of the Vega on tho Tschulit"
scher coast was an event like the landing
of Columbu* in the New World. It was
an unprecedente doccurrence, and tuadea
sensation throughout the region.
Fast of tho Lena Professor Nordensk
jold found on shore no scattered blocks of
stone tuch as are distributed over a <y>n
tinent by glncier* and such at are found
elsewhere in Siberia. Thi* fact was held
to point to tho absence f land out to sea
north of that coart, and it excifes antici
pations as to the possible discoveries which
are to be made by the Jeannette. Not the
least of the peculiarities of Ibis strange re
gion is the fact that tho coast appears to
bo rising slowly out of the sea. The in
habitants have to shift their >illages at
times nearer to tho edge of tho water,
which is gradually recceding from them.
Professor Nordcnskjold's letter is full of
facts liko these, and the scientific world
will wait with impatience the further pub
iiontion of the results of bis discoveries.
INDIAN DEPREDATIONS AND SE
VERE FIGHTING-FORTY MEN
KILLED.
San Kranciico, October Ifi.- A special
from Silver Lake, New Mexico, say*:
"Indians have boon committing tcrriblo
depredations in tho Rio Orande valley and
southwest of Fort Humming*. For sorer*
ul days pa*t tho people of Colorado have
been besieged and fighting since Saluiday,
and appeal for aid. On Sunday a volun
teer company of thirty men, under Capt.
John C. Crouch, went from Messilla and
Cruces to their aid. They mot one hun
dred Indians, and after a severe fight the
volunteers were compelled to fall back.
On roceipt of the news nt Messilla, two
companies of eighty men |wore raisod by
Colonel Ryncrsons, composed of the best :
mon in Messilla and valley counties, who (
ivoro to join Couch to-day at Slocum's and
jo to Colorado. Two trains were captur- <
d yesterday west side of Slocum *. In f
ne of thorn eleven mon, an old woman |
nul child woro killed. In the other all >
ho hands escaped. Roth trains were scat- '
orcd; and some of tho oxen were killed, i
m J others loft standing in yokes. Corpses 1
io all along tho road. Tho number of
pejplo known to have keen killed within
thn past four or five days, aggregate about
forty."
VALUABLE BLOODED HORSES
BURNED.
Cincinnati, October lb.—A suppotsd In
cendiary fire last night destroyed the large
| burn and cutbul! tings belonging to Cha.
Hoggatt, near Springdale, Hamilton Co j
Many valuable blended horses were|burn
e.l.
—♦♦ e • -
OVER-bii PKUSONM DROWNED IN
THE PROVINCE Or MI'RCIA.
Madrid, October ltJ-—On the subsidence
•>f the flood* In the Province of Mureinj
thirty dead tiodiea were found. It fa be-1
lieved over bOO persons perished.
The police estimate the damage at lif-j
teen million pisetes.
Boston, October lft.—The surviving
members, veterans of the war o( 18iV.
numbering sixteen, dissolved their associ
ation to-day, the infirmities of old age
preyent'ng their assembling hereafter.
• ♦ •
Camphor klilk cure* headache and neu
ralgia.
Cnmphor Milk cures rhaumatisiri and'
lame back.
Camphor Milk cures cuts, bruise* and
burnt.
Camphor Milk costs 'St ct. ; b bottles ft.
Sold by J D. Murray. Centre Hall.
ELECTION 1* K( )IT, A M ATI < )N ~
tiOD SAVE THE COMMON WEALTH.
IJOHN BPANGLEU, High Bbariff of
, the County of Centre, Commonwealth
of I'l-mitylvania. do hereby make known
and give notice to the electors at the Coun
ty aforesaid. that aii elr, tien will be held
in the aaid County of Centre
On Tuesday November 4, 1879,
It being the Tuesday following the first
Monday of November, (the put!* to be
opened at seven o'clock A. M., and clos
ed at seven o'clock I*. M.), at which titue
the freeman of Oct re County will vote by
ballot for the following officer*, namely:
tine peraen for fhe office off-late Treasu
re of the Commonwealth of I'ennsylva
ma;
One person for the office of Jury Com
missioner ;
< >nc person (or the office of Coroner.
1 also hereby make known and give no
tice that the places of huldingtbe aforesaid
election in ib several Borough* and
I'ownsbip* within the County of Centre
are as follows, lo wit
Fur the Township o( Haines, at tba pub
lic house of 1. 1> Boyer i Aamnsburg).
For the Township of If all Moon, at the
•eheol house ia Htormslows.
Fur the township of Taylor, at the bouse
erected ler Dial purpose, on the property
of Leonard Merry man.
For the township of Mile*, in the school
house in the town of Kebersburg.
For the township of Potter (Northern
precinct .at the public house of 1). J.
Moyer, in Centre Hall
F> r the township of Potter (Southern
precinct l . at the public house of D. If.
Huh!, at PotterS Mill#
For the Township of Gregg, at the pub
lie house owned by tj. B. Fisher, renn
Hall.
For the Township of Cellege, in the
school houe at Lemonl
F r the Township of Pergtnon (old pre
cinct), in the school bouse at Pine Grove.
For the Townthip of Ferguson (new
prei incl), at the school house at UaWej
vjlle.
For the Tewr.ship of llarria, in the
schoui-house at ltoaibi.r|{.
For the township of Patton, at the
hou>e of IVter Murray.
For the Borough of Beliefonte, and the
township* of Soring and Benner, at the
C l, url house in Itei'tfonle.
For the Township of Walker, in the
school house a Hublersburg
For the Borough and Township of How
ard, at the school houae of aaid Borough
For the Township of Ruth, at the Cold
Stream achool houae.
F'or the township of JSnow Shoe, at the
acbool houae at Snow r-ho atation.
For the township ol Marion, at the houae,
of Jeel filing, in Jackaonrille.
For the Borough of Miloaburg, at the
school houae in Milswburg.
For the Townahip of Bogga, at the newt
achool houae in Central City.
For the Townahip of Huston, at the BiM
rer Dale achool houae
For the Townahip of Penn, at the pub
iic houae of William S. Muaaer.
For the Borough of Miliheitn, at the
achool houae oppoaile the Evangelical
church in aaid Borough.
For the townahip of Liberty, at the
achool houae at Eeglevilla.
F'or the townahip of Wortt at the'
achool houae at Port Ma'.-.lda.
For the lownaip of Burcaide, at the
houae of J. k. Boak.
F'or the townahip of Curtin, at the achool
bouan near Robert Mann a
For the Borough of Unionville and tho
Township of Irion, at the new school
house in Unionville.
For the Borough of Pbiliptburg, in n-'
school house in said Borough.
NOTICE is also hereby give*. "That
very person excepting the justices of the
peace, wbe shall hold any offioo or ap
pointment of any profit or trust under the
Government of the I'luted Stales, or of
this State, or of any city or Incorporated
district, whether a commissioned officer or
otherwise, subordinate officer or agent who
is or shall be employed under the Legisla
tive. Executive, or Judiciary Department
•f Ibis Slate, or of the Untied Stales, or ol
any city or incorporated district; and also
that every member of Congreas or Stale
Legislature, and of the select or common
Council of any city, or commissioners of
sny incorporated district, i by law in*
capable ot holding or exercising, at the
•sine time, the office or appointment for
Judge, Inspector or clerk of any election
of this Commonwealth; and that no In
spector, Judge or other officer of anv such
election, shall be eligible to any office to
be then voted for."
Given under my band and seal, at my
office in Beliefonte, this'JUlh dnv of Sep
tember, in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy-
Nine, and in the One Hundred and Third
vear of the .Independence of the United
Slates. JOHN SBANGLER,
Oct. 2, Sheriff of Centre County.
Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia!
E. F. Kunkol'i Bitter Wine of Iron, a
sure cure tor this disease. It kas been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice of eminent physicians with un
paralleled success Symptoms are loat of
appetite, wind and rising ol food, dryness
in mouth. headache, diaamese, sleepless
ness and low spirits. Got the genuine.
Not sold in bulk only SI.UO bottles, or six
bottles for $5.00 Ask your druggist for
K. F. Kunkei s Bitter Wine ef Iron and
if he has it not. send to proprietor, E. F.
Kunkei. 269 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Advice free; send three-cent stamp.
WORMS. WORMS WORMS.
E. F. Kunk-l's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy Pin, Seat, and Stomach
Worms. Dr. Kunkei. the only success
ful physician who removes Tapo Worm in
two hours, alive with head, and no fee un
til removed. Oammon tense teaches if
Tape Worms be removed all other worms
can bo readily destroyed. Advice at of
fice and store, free. The doctor can tell
whether or not the patient has worms.
Thousands are dying daily, with worms,
and do net know it. b its, spasms, cramps,
choking and suffocation, sallow complex
ion, circles around the eyes, swelling and
pain in the stomach, restless at night,
grinding of tho tooth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at tho seat, head
ache. foul breath, tho patient grows pale
and thin, tickling and irritation In the an
us,— all theso symptoms, and more, come
from worms. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syr
up nover fails to remove them. Price.
$1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 00,
For Tape Worm, write and consult the
Doctor.) For all others, buy of your drug
gist the Worm fiyrup and if ho has it not.
send to Dr. E. F. Kunkei, 250 N. Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa Advio# by
■nail, free ; send three-cent stamp.
ITjullt
fifty years before
OLllvl O tho public. Pronoun
ced by all to bo tho most pleasant and
efficacious remedy note in use, for the
cure of coughs, colds, croup, hoarse-
I Allirh D<H ' tickling sensation
UUUi'llof the throat, whooping
cough, Ac. Oxer a million bottles sold
within the last few yean. Gives im
mediate relief wherever used, and has
xvrnn tbe p° wcr i m p*H
O) 1 lllJ •benefit that cannot be
had from the cough mixtures now in
use. Sold by all druggists at 25c
NEW RICH IILOOD.
Sending health in every tiborof the system
is rapidly made hv that remarkable pre
paration, LINDSKY'S IMPROVED
BLOOD SEARCHER. For the speedy
cure of Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial Di
sease, Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decay,
end every indication of impoverished
blood. "Lindsey's Blood Searcher is the
one remedy that can always bo relied upon.
Druggists sell it.
Aug. 7.
K K Sollnr. A Co.. Prop'rf. Pllt-l.uriU.Fa. lmjr
For salt) tijr l>. J. Marray, CouUs UsU. ar
I
If it is not convenient for you to cnll in pcrton, send for
SAMPLER of whatever you may need in DRY GOODS, to
the DISTRIBUTING CENTRE, at Eighth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia.
THE LA It (J ESI RETAIL STOCK OF DRY GOODS in the
State of Pennsylvania is there shown and distributed among
consumers at the smallest possible advance on manufacturers'
prices.
Consumers of sill descriptions of Dry Goods: —BlLKH, DRESS
GOODS, BLACK GOODS, HOSIERY AtfD UNDERWEAR,
LINEN GOODS, BLANKETS. 1 LANNEL6, MUSLINS,
LADIES'SUITS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, ETC., ETC., should not
fail to avail of the advantage* aasured to ail who deal with
STRAW BRIDGE <fc CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
For the coming
Fall and Winter
TRA'DE
WE ARE FULLY PREPARED.
Now is (he Time!
Select Tour Goods
FROM
FBSSR,
NEW STOCK.
GENTS' FRENCH CALF BOOTS
AND GAITERS
MADE TO ORDER
A LARGE STOCK OF
Sole Leather,
Call-Skins, Kips,
ETC., ETC.,
At Bottom Prices.
E. GRAHAM A SON.
Dec S Rellefonte, I'a*
Tli is space is reserved Irr
S. ScA. LOEB,
THE LIVELIEST, CHEAPEST and BEST
STORE IN CENTRE COUNTY.
1 DR. OBBRHOLTZKR S LINIMENT,
r CAMJ*HMt nil.R,
1 Is mam bl*blp sad atanlal* aaa* •
. Iltnaillw, rnMM* rwc A/baa. Palna, w.
stun. Swnlllnaa. Sprataa. c It )• ol iitm
• ,*lulß carina Cat#. Italia. bpraln nad •walllaaa la
h n*Tu qalrkls and rerwlp It at oaaa nootban and
, r.U.r tnaauft jwlnto. Uva lama aad iba
übLßf Br*n. Tb# manfj will bt paid tack Is nap
1 oaaaotaallafiad wltb IU aßacU. Prions* eaaU. i
for 01
l'raparwd onlpbp !** Obarboltsar. *. D.
I Hold hp J. U Murrwp.Uanlrn llait-
The Peolornl.
f Hm pFOd llaalf to ba narullarlp adartad to old par
.... •ooaampliraa aaa chlldrva. II braaba a cold.
It alopa coaaii 11 aids aapaasomium. It l*aa la
tiaal rtlltl ll at-.. atnocUv. It totes* "* 11
S hu madaraora car— tbaa aap oUvar madi/ma Thaw
uu.U of vba ctltaaaa oI Suum I'aauapioni* ha
uaad It lot paav* imul aad Iwtlft *a Sba raltaf tlw
BBdeama*ctad Prtaa wilt or Ibotllw for *l.
Praparad b; t-" ttbwrboHaaf,M D.
Boidbp J. U. Mump. C'aaUa Hall.
OlßlttN' 110B1 AHD COW rOWPXB-
Kaapa atark haallbp aad la rood coodlttoa. ItaMa
JtaaaUoa aad naalmllaUoa. It makaa fat. maafiaaaad
inlib Hp la| tt a boaa will do atorw work aadl taw
aita mora milk aad ba la bate, aptrtta and ooadlUoa
1 it aim koapa poaltrp iioaltbp aad taaraaaaa iba a aaa
Utaofoac* 11 la mada hp I>. La*l Obarboltaar. at
blamllUbark of IS* N. Thirdatraat. Vhlla It taaold
1 t>p artaal waUbt. at IS raolajwr pound bp J Dklor
rap. t-aatra Hall. and W. J. TbompaoaJPottara Mllia.
taaien*
GET GOOD BREAD,
Ry calling at the new and exten
sive bakery establishment of
iosEFfl CEDARS,
(Successor to J. 11. Sends.)
Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny
street where he lurnishes every day
Fresh Bread,
Cake* of all kinds,
Pies, etc., etc.,
Candies,
Spices,
Nut*,
Fruits.
Anything and everything belonging tc
the business. Having bad vears of expe'
rience in the business, hi} flatters himsel
that he can guarantee satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage.
BQauglf JOSEPH CEDARS.
/tx ■ I K 4\ T0 ffAJBBA Y EAR, or
I* l"|lll $5 to J'A) a day in youv
lL (I L 1111 own locality. No risk
m Women do as well as
| | a l|||| men Many make more
• l | IIHH than the amount staled
T l"W V above. No one can fail
o make money fast- Any one can do
work. You can make from 50 cts. to ]
an hour by devoiinjj your evenings
-pare timo to the business. It cost* noth .
ingtotry the business. Nothing like it.j i
for money making ever offered before J
ilusiness pleasant and strictly honorable.,
Reader, if you want to know all abeut the/
I best paying business before the public,!
-end us your address and we willsena you j
| full particulars and private terms .ree.
Samples worth $6 also free. \ou can
then make up your mind for yourseit. -
Address GEORGE BTINSON & CO.,
Portland, Maine,
Guaranteed Investments.
IIJLT 1 <T IWWHU la lurt
<>HWUue* • IKMIM la4eautfl# free, lu* Mo "Mar
,iaai 'U* KLAA., U.MUMM IMTI.K! la
jMUaa ml SM.a aaS auar4 • tnm
>uk watM koiwllaS ASdlaa*
'ixi'to WsVMAlOiairj. MMrni—*. , J.
GEO. BELL.
Tailor and Renovator, has located at
Centre llall, whara ha will ha happy to
meet tha wants #f all desiring clothes oiada
l? l u* 'Ola and moat Approved
I rash ion. Pits guaranteed. U* will ntso
clean and restore faded clothes and make
them look good u new. Has a choice lot
•rf samples. Catting promptly attended to.
r - C *V &ootn Na. 1 avar tha Back.
GHA.m TOl'K
AROUND THE WORLD.
A complete record of the journey of Gen.
V 8; U^ A £ T - ibrmigh England. Ireland,
Scotland, r ranee, bpaia Germany. Aus
tria, Italy, Belgium, Seiuerland, Russia,
l-USt India, China and Japan, and a foil
account of his arrival and reception at San
Krantisco, with a graphic dascripUon of
the place* vitiled, manners and custom*
"fthecouctria*, inurakting incideaU, en
musiastic oration* by Kniperert, Kicgt,
snd tbe peo|l* of all climes, richly embel
shed with several hundred artistic il
lustration* also a fine handsome steel ea
graved portrait of Gen. Grant Sure sue-
COM to all who laka hold; will positively
outsell all book*. Lose no time.
AGENTS WANTED to sell this, tbe
cheapest the be*t nnd the only authentic
low-priced book on the subject 900
| pages. Price *3.5&. Tbe sale of this book
is immense. Address, #
H. W. KKLLEY A 00.
Til Sansom Street Phile., Pa.
JERRY MILITER
BAKH AMP HAiai.aEasn— in the basw
ment of the bank building. All work dose
n fashionable style. 1 July
I* MAA A MONTH guaranteed.
Bi |sl2aday at homemade by
B / ■■■■tbe industrious. Capital
."BB 111 not required :we will start
B 1 1111 Ivou. Men, women, boys
.1 111 l VI |en<l ftrls make money fas*
, UwJ \r t . r werk for us than at
' anything else. The work U light and
pleasant, and sucn as anyone can go right
at. Those who are wise who see this no
tice will send us their addresses at once
and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and
r terms free. Now is the time. Those al*
ready at work are laving up large sums of
money. Address,TßUK & CO.. Augus*
u, Maine. 26jun y
1 SNANCKR REMOVED WITHOUT
Knife, and, in most cases, without
pain. Apply to C- P. W. Fischer, M. D.,
ooftlsburg, county, la. >4jully
d TV*. J W. RHONE. Dentist, can be
•II found at his office and residence
on North side of High Street, three deors
' East ol Allegheny, Bellefonte. Pa.
t 27 feb tf
L NATIONAL HOTEL.
CORTLANDTST.. Near Broadway,
NEW YORK.
HOTCHKISS A. POND. Proprietors.
OS THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and lunch room
r attached, are unsurpassed for cheapness
and excellence of service. Rooms 50cta.
to 92 per dav. $3 to 910 per week. Con
venient to all ferries and city railroads,
lew Furniture. New Manage*
ment, 23jauly
!/a A WEEK in your own town,
Lll||l and no capital risked. You
r | | can give tbo business a trial
. m|~k|K without expense. The be.tup
1| HI portunitv ever offered for
1 •111 l I those willing to work. You
ST " should try nothing else until
you see for yourself what you can do at
tbebusiness we offer. No room to explain
r bere. You can devote all your tiuio or
r only your spare time to the business, and
make great pay for every hour that you
1 work. Women make as much as men.
[ Send for special private terms and partic
ulars, which we mail free. 95 Outfit free. 1
Don't complain ot hard times while you
!have such a chance. Address R. HAL
-1 LETT & CO., Portland, Maine.
Dp. FORTNEY Attorney at Law
Bellefonto, Pa. Officeoyer Rey
jnulds bank. lnay'<y
tvr. ALKXASDKR. U. M. BOWXX
ALEXANDER & BOWER, At
tornßYa-at-Law.BaUafonto. Bpoclalattonttoa
Si ran to t'ollßctlons, aad Orpbana'Court pmbUtso.
'a/ baqp&iultod la Uo.iaan and Knaliab. Offloe in
Oarmaa'. ftaliarat. my* "I a<
J~~ L SPANULER, Attorney-at Law
• Consultations in English and
German. Office in Burst's new building.
• |Mmm M It •" *M f IM M| IMI
lag at M •—. • >"•*. k |l< laawai >•...( ■>l am t M
MHIMk U.I U> • <• l ttlw *•**•.
*4. I *MNHN* .>* • m mgtvm *l■k it I
.! • • M* W • litiiiwttkM J.
Otw W>u kua MM* Mkg ail liglum la ----| m. |g 1
MM fm lw tol M** • 'iig|l • i'M If
JUltUU,(Mtfil(ral for I • • Iriluite
13" rraaklia K,, Balttaarr, Md.
an imIM ON M* aui M* Nfiain NIN 4, V G, >.
I^HzMBTITUTft
i!fti 1*73 lor ttweee
IKSHSWffIi *. nilula "tji Minn LHaeeaan
wMmI the no* i# kail* or ka> <<f blood mBB •
pala. k r Utl r.uati'.u ctrcuuua wad rrfaareaMn
eildiaa* IT. JU HlXIi, AanaMlMCii, lit.
*"• "rw " -
TRUSS
%!Finii<ig K - *jr*t
ulli
t^pmS
. gPBgSKigRE
r- ,
B
■ HEB*T IMCSffftEOfV. l.b.tttTTOXftf,
Praddcot. Caibier
. QENTRB COUNTY BASKING CO.*
(Late Mtllikan, Hoover A Co.)
lt Recti re Deposit!,
„ And Allow Intnrwt,
d Diaooaot Note*,
° Bo* tod Sell
A Government Secaritiee, Gold A
aplOOfttf Coupon*.
L.
IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERB.
I. -THE-
I- BUSH HOUSE!
u nctxtrouTt, tjl.
t- flu boon recently thoroughly renovated
1. and repaired, and under the management
11 of tb* Now Proprietor, Mr. GEORGE
n UOPPEis. formerly of Wmtport, it Cm
>f clam in nil it* aopotntmenu.
n SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
i- Are offered to those in nuondnnc* nt court
1. and other* remaining in town for a few
l- day* at a time.
I* The large*: and mom euporbly Deaigaed
1* Hotel in Central Pennsylvania.
1* All modern convenience*. Go try the
r Bush house
flaug GEO. HOPPES. Propr.
• _
HENRY BOOZER,
♦ (UIEK HALL, '
... _ or
L daddies Harness. Bndiee Cellar*. Wklto,
flymsu. and aUo keep* on band Cotton
Nli, etc, Prices low y any bm tin
All kind* of repairing done. The beat
stock always kept on band. AH work war-
A 'bare of the public pntroaagn
kindly tolicitod. llapr. 1) y
OKSTRE HALL
Furniture Rooms!
EZRA KRTHBIXE,
respectfully informs tbe citixens of Centre
county, that he has bought out the old
aland ol J. O. Deininger, end has reduced
the prices, lie has constantly on hand
and makes to order
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
SINKS,
WASHSTANDS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS,
TABLES, Ac., &o.
His stock of ready-made Furniture is
large nnd warranted of good workman*
ship, and is all made under his immediate
supervision, and is ottered at rates cheaper
than elsewhere.
Call and see bis stock before purchasing
elsewhere. feb 26
BELLEFONTt
MUSIC STORE.
—o—.
Pianos! Pianos!
ORGANS!
AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ALL THE POPULAR SHEET
MUSIC.
BEPARING AND TUNING DONE
IN THE BEST MANNER.
PIANOS.
CHICK ERING,
STEIN WAY,
ARION,
WATERS.
ORGANS,
ESTY,
WATERS,
WOODB,
MASON & HAMLIN.
BUNNELL & tAIKENS.