The Centra Reporter.
%RSD. KCBTX. .........EDITOR.
H At.l., ra.. Nov. U 170.
The governor and the fraudulent
Hayes have appointed Thursday, Nov.
27. as Thanksgiving day.
Grant last week arrived at his home
in Galena. In a few weeks he intends
to start for Chicago and eartern cities,
then to Mexico, and spend the winter
in Cuba.
The democrats gained one member of
congress in New York, llutchins in the
Uth district. This increases our major
ity in the house.
The iN rone ImH baa * nwt - v '
l 0 rrow for its victory. Any decent
looking bird would refuse to do it for
such a party *s the rods.
Union county elected a democratic
aherif. Samuel U. Himmelreich, dem.,
was elected over l>avid Gross. re P .. by
majority.
lingular as it may appear, it it never
thelesa true, that a change ot ,ro<" sM
. ... humlnd from the republican to
the democratic party in this slate, w i
give the democrats forty thousand ma
jority.
The ' flood" that the republicans am
bloviating about ta hut a rivulet com
pared wth the deluge iu IS.- when
Grant's majority in this state was
7js Yet iu iS74 the democrats carried
the state by about 5,000. Politically
speaking. Pennsylvania is a very uncer
tain state.
root Uarlotu, the demented ex-Em
press, has been restored, according to a
dispatch from Vienna, which announce?
e- that a remarkable change has taken
place in the mental condition of the un
fortunate CerlotU, widow of Maximili
an, and her speedy and perfect restora
tion is now believed to be not only prob
able, but almost certain to take place.
She now converses lucidly and intelli
gently ; her memory Las returned, and
she discusses logically and clearly her
present surroundings and future pros
jH- s. rhe is now engaged in transcn. •
ing her diary of the disastrous series of
events in Mexico which culminated in
her royal husband's death and the de
thronement of her own reason. Her
story is told in the most graphic man
ner, and will be a valuable contribution
to the literature of the period. Hereon
dition now plainly indicates that the
long night of oblivion and insanity
which has enveloped her is nearly at au
end, and that the unfortunate lady
whose sad story has enlisted the sym
pa: uses of the civilised world will soon
be restored to reason and to society, of
which she was so conspicuous an orna-
The T iff takes a correct view of the
New York election. Cornell is elected
by disreputable Tammany and the cor
rupt elements of the republican party.
11 says: The election of Cornell to the
Gubernatorial chair of New \ork is a
Republican suicide. It is not a triumph
of the Republicanism that can stand the
test of the considerate judgment of pa
triotic people. On the contrary, it is the
victory of handed plunderers from both
political camps, and it is a reproach to
Republicanism that is likely to end Re
publican supremacy hi the Empire Mate.
In the otherwise starless midnight that
envelopes the crushed Democracy of the
North, the success of Cornell must flaunt
in the face of every honest Republican
the base uses to which a grand party
can be prostituted, and it will be the
one hope to give promise of the great
pivotal Slate of the L nion being in the
Democratic column in ISSO. Had Cor
nell been defeated and the acceptable
Republican State candidates elected, the
electoral vote of New York would have
been reasonably assured to the Republi
can Presidential candidate next grear ;
but with the only poeitive Republican
triumph stained by the embraces of
Tammany jobbers, the Democracy of the
nation will turn hopefully to the con
trolling Commonwealth of the Union as
their reliance for victory. There are
victories at times which are vastly more
disastrous than defeat, and the Repub
lican victory of Cornell is one of them.
The election returns of this county as
well as of the state show that the green
back party has melted away like a chunk
of ice. It was an organization that bad
some honest followers but bad leaders
who thought to use it as a speculatoin
to sell out to the stronger parties. We
never could see the necessity of a green
back party, for what was of merit in the
platform was sufficiently laid down in
the democratic platform. One class of
greenbackers was wild on the question
of inflation and you could not put rags
enough around the baby to satisfy tbem.
Another portion was more moderate and
their views were in accord with sound
principles of finance for a country like
ours, with its varied interests and in
dustries —these could have found a
landing upon the democratic platform,
and should have voted our ticket all
ale n j.
That the country does not take to the
views of the wild inflationists is eri
dented by the fact that the greenback
pariv in its highest ]>oll did not make a
formidable showing, and the dwindling
down from that to almost nothing in
two years, proves that some greenback
ers have taken the sober second thought.
The republican greenbackers to a large
extent were a sham, they pretended the
thing to draw votes from the democratic
party, while they quietly voted the re
publican ticket. Some democrats were
trapped in this way, and saw the trick
after it was too late. Let this be a
warning to democrats to Btick to the good
old party, which is always right and
safe, and not be carried off with these
little side shows that are gotten up as
helps to the sinking republican craft.
Good-by the greenback party.
It appears now that there was a forced
reduction of the debt to influence the
elections —one of Secretary Sherman's
financial shuffles, which does not go
down so well. Sherman is a Jim Crow
politician—he was a rag-money man
and hooted specie then jumped around
and became a blatant resumptionist.
His late move is thus given in a dispatch
from Washington on 3:
Secretary Sherman's circular asking
for proposals for the purchase of $10,000,-
000 six per cent, bonds for sinking fund
purposes, is the subject of much unfav
orable comment. It is claimed by Treas
ury officials that the uncertainty of the
future of 6pecie recrmption renders the
taking of $10,000,000 from the special
fund held for that j urpose hazardous.
The payments to the sinking fund are
already wvcr.il year* in advance, and
consequently this action of the Secret** 1
ry is without authority of law and the
onlv ones to he liencfittol hv it will he
the stock gambler* of Wall street. It is
a noticeable fact that Sherman never
makes a visit to New York hut that soon
after his return lie does something to
either hull or hoar the market, and there
are those uncharitable enough to say
that whatever he does always accrues to
the interest of his personal friends. Ihe
purchase of fIO.OOOJW of bonds will
lend additional aid to the unprecedent
ed stock-jobbery now in progress at the
New York Stock l'schange. Although
Sherman's proposed purchase ot bonds
was not made public at the ireasury
until three o'clock yesterday it is eta m*
ed that certain jvarlies in New York
were in possession of the information u.
twelve o'clock. Probaaly John Sher
man can tell how and where they got
the news.
The renters in Ireland have not yet
become quiet, and recent information
from Londonaayathat the so-called anti
rent and land reform demonstrations in
Ireland are rapidly degenerating into
terrorism and uiol rule. It is reported
that in llie County Mayo armed and dis
guised agrarian band* are threatening
vengeance upon all tenants who pay
their rentals. Placards warning and
threatening all such are nailed on church
doors tu the night-time, and terrifying
symbols are distributed through Hie
neighborhood. Many landlords are or
gauuing I Vic use and \ igilcuce toui
uiitteea, and prwiesltug again the vihfl
cations of the jiarti-aii press.
As a cotiipumou-piece to this we copy
the following from a paper caned May
fair :
Last week a tenant entered the ortice
of a Tipperary laud agent, and throw
ing a roll of notes on the table exclaiui
ed :—"There* iv'ry penny 1 have in the
world. It's a half year's nut, and je
may take it or lave it at ve lake it I•'
go to the workhouse ;av ye lave it 1 i.
go to America on it " The ageut open
ed the roll of notes and counted the
money. "Why, mv good man. there is
more then a half year's rent here,
l'here is over foifryears' rent in the bun
dle." "Tne divtl there is'—cried the
tenant, putting his hand iu his pocket
—"begor, I gvv you the wrong bundle
of notes, after all."
THE ELECIIOSS.
The elections recently held do not at
all afford encouragement to the Repub
licans, or discouragement to the democ
racy. The republicans have gained ro
state which thev did not have before,
and in some of their strongholds. like
Maine, they did not hold their own.
The result in New York is favorab.e
for tho democrats for IS'* 1 ", aud depres
ses tha republicans. The vote of Kei!>
and Robinson-how that New \ork is
democratic by 4 , .',000, and that Corned . -
a woeful minority governor, who only
owes his election to the Kelly bolt, i :>e
democrats have elected all the other
state officers in New York, and gained
one member of congress, and that is of
some account. New York democratic
ensures the election of a democratic
president in and that is aL anv
democrat can wish, and the republicans
are sullen over the prospect. The south
will cast 13S electoral votes for a demo
cratic president, and New \ork is
now certain to add ita .>3 electors and
Indiana and New Jersey too— making
more than we need, with Oregon and
Connecticut to help, but which we could
spare.
This is what the elections now pros
sent, and is a fair view ing of what will
be in ISSO ; democrats need only organ
ize for the great contest of IS.V", which
will end in certain victory ; they can
feel assured that the man elected will
also take his seat, bayonets or no bayo
nets, and that there will be no more
counting out or 8 to 7 arrangements to
steal th presidency.
~~ THE*DECISI ON.
It may as w ell be admitted openly and
at once that the Supreme Court decision
upon responsibility for the riot losses
rests upon a powerful and coroj*art argu
ment. It is knit like chain mail. One
will search in vain for a weak spot at
any point of connection in the discos
sion. The argument is clear also. Any
man capable of following a iine of
thought can readily see every object
aimed at by the learned Judge. There
is nothing in the document to confuse
the ordinary mind; not even obsiruse
law- learning, although the case no doubt
furnished au ample held for the display
of that. Conceding the fact that there
is such a statute as that of 1841, and con
ceding the facts upon which the Court
proceeded, and these were facts provid
ed by sworn testimony and appealed to
bv Counsel for the Plaintiff, and it is
bard to reach any other conclusion than
that of the decision, Since the decision
was rendered it appears that not a few
lawyers nd thoughtful laymen have all
along held that opinion.
There is a dispute as to whether or
not the decision covers the case of the
ra.iway property—as to whether the
company did or did not commit such
improper acts as to cause the destruction
of its rolling stock and buildings. The
Court says that the question of improper
conduct is a nice one, and in this in
stance has not been defined. Rut from
what is thereupon added it is difficult to
see w herein the court will admit proof
of such improper conduct as will defeat
the company's claim. The drift of the
argument on that point is to show that
the company was in the performance of
legal duty when it took the steps which
culminated in the riot. There is very
little comfort to be had from the deci
sion by any one who grieves at the idea
of having to pay the company's losses.
It goes against the grain to confess so
frankly as this. And yet this is not to
surrender the case wholly. Judges must
interpret law as they find it. They have
no right to change it in either letter or
spirit. They must interpret facts as
presented to them. In this event they
bave done so. Rut years after these
facts were living, throbbing, terrible re
alities, it is impossible to understand
exactly as they were at the beginning—
impossible to judges sitting in the calm
of ibe sanctuary of justice. And it re
mains true ttiat the riot here was excep
tional, that the dangerous crowd here in
the memorable July days was techni
cally a mob, it was in fact, and in pur
pose a body of insurgents. A Court may
not be allowed by the rules of law to re
cognize the crowd as such, but the Leg
islature, which is free to act upon more
liberal rules,cannot fail to recognize it
whether its interest will allow it to ac
knowledge so much or not-
But it is useless to discuss this subject.
All that the citizens of the county can
do now is to set their heads together
and determine what is best under Ihe
circa instances. The circumstances are
not cheerful;at the same time they are
;ot crushing. This county can and will
do anything that exacting justice may
demand ,—J'ilUbu rg Tekgraph.
THE NEST PRESIDES TIA I COL NT.
Having secured the Presidency in 1870
by corruption and force, says the N. N .
Sun, the Republican managers are now
greatly troubled lest the Democrats
should outwit them at the next count.
They dropped the joint rule of Feb. (i,
ISUS, under which Mr.Lincoln had been
declared pJesideut in 1805 aud General
Grant in 1800 and in 1873. That rule
was originally passed by overwhelming
Republican majorities in both Houses of
Congress, and bad certainly operated to
the satisfaction^f its authors.
The dropping came fc to pass'in this
way. At the first session of the Forty
fourth Congress, when the Democrats
had captured the House in the tidal
wave of 1874 and had swept out a Re
publican maiority of a hundred, the
leaders in the Senate, alarmed by that
crushing defeat and by the popular t er
dict against Grant i-m, and fearing that
their own weapon might he turned
against themselves, promptly sent the
j following message to the House
I "Mttohtdbf/At Srnatf {lht lioutt oj Rep*
rcscnfatnvs <vm-u n-}). I'hat the joint
| rules of the Senate and House ot Kei>re*
j tentative* in force at the close of the
\ last session of l ongrr . except the
! iw entv-accond joint rule | providing '■ ■ •
the count of the electoral votes 1 "]. be
and the same are hereby adopted ;> the
' joint rules of the two Houses for the
1 present session.'
I This sudden abandonment of their
own rule bj the Ueimhhcait mantis* i.
excited suspicion in the Home, und the
' resolution ic relerred to the i ommtt
tee ou Utiles, who took caie to li t it lie
, by for lull reflection. The House adopt
ed n resolution. Aug. H, as lot
lows :
"Keaolved by the House of Keprcsen
tatives ;the . s ctiate concurring. 1 hat
the sixteenth and seventeenth joint
rules he Mt-i ended An tlie reiu.iiuder of
the session.
Hue resolution isinrcd mo. ply to the
j general legislation then pointing lefore
1 1'ougresa, which was on the op of ad
journment. It lieeame ne.essary to sti
pend the rules forbidding lulls that had
passed one House to he sent to the other
lor concurrence on rite three l.tst days
of the session, and also forbidding hill
that had passed lioth Houses from tieing
sent to the President on the last day of
the session.
the only answer given to that re- > ti
ttiiti by Uie Senate wa- in the-e word
on the same day
• The Senate has pa—ed a resolution
to the suspension of the sixteenth ami
seventeenth out rules, in re-p-uise t■ a
resolution of the House on the same uh
jeet. notifying the House thai a* the
House had uot notified the Senate of the
adoption of the Joint rules tor the pre*
ent session, a* proposed bv the resolu
tion ot the Senate oil the iN'ttl day ot
January last, there are no joint rules in
force."
The twenty-second rule was lint- kill
til in the house of its friends Hie men
who invented ttie scheme and used it tor
their own benefit were the executioners.
I hey found it excellent as an instrument
when doubtful votes were to he counted
and they had controlling majorat*-- U>
admit or to reject electors; hut they were
afraid to trust a method which gave the
Democrats espial |wwer witli ihemselve
over the count. It was a partisan rule,
lutemied to tnaiutain Kepublican ascen
dancy by the exercise ot any arbitrary
decision that nught be nccv-.-ary lor the
object in view.
After the Senate notified the House ot
the intention to abolish the twenty sec
ond jotul rule. Mr. Morton proposeddtf
tereut plans for counting ttie votes, all
based upon an advantage for bis party,
which the IVmocratsof the House won d
not accept, and the Republicans w ,u d
tolerate no amendments ttint depr.it i ;
theui of that superiority, 1 ousequenl y
w lien Congress UiCt tn 1-7'. there was to
form of law obligatory it- to the mode
ibat should De adopteti, until tlie 1 ,-ct >•
rai Commission was concocted in the in- •
gentous brain of Mr. tidtuund*.
triumphant fraud, which has (tiled!
the country for nearly three years,draw j
toward its ignominious end in ttie natu <
ral or<ler of events. Another Presiden
tial election is impending, and the po.it- j
ical leader- who slabbed the tweuty-,
-econd rule, who seize 1 the votes !
l.out-taiia, Florida and South Carultna
who employed tfie regular army again*:
Mates and legislatures, who ba\e pen-1
stoned their con federates ou the public
Ireasury ; who have convened the Gov
ernment into a creature of eorp rrau >ns
and rings; and who are now revelling
on the spoils thus acquired, arc sertoii
ly exercised tor tear the lVuiocrat-- uiav
follow in their footsteps aud get into
power by dating iniquity. Conscious of
guilt, they drcj.l most ol'all a relaxation
of their own invention. Hut there is no
cause for alarm.
TU DFX ASP >iiF.ItUAS.
MK. TtLlrKX's lIXAKTY uMEMIV OH liV C
til MAN WHO HAD A IIANU IN TIIU
•.heat rtL\i i>.
from Ih- Hartford T •<•#.
New York, Oct. Secretary Mier
mau has given a Western newspaper r -
porter a version of his encounter with
Mr. Trklen, at a meeting of directors ot
the Fort Wayne lfailroad, in this city
The tone of Mieruiau's statement show
his wish to have people believe that Til
den has no feeling against him on ac- j
count of the electoral fraud. He shook
bands with everybody, he says, and
w ben he otlervd his ham! to 'lildeti it
was not refused. This is true, Titden
did not ret use to take Mieruiau's baud
when it was thrust upon htm, because
be did not want to make a s<ene, or be J
discourteous at a meeting where harmo
ny was es|>ecially desirable. Hut if tin- (
slim of Mr. Miernian's band is not a
thtck as the covering of his political con
science. he must remember that the
touch it received was a decidedly coni
one. Mr. lilden's recognition of luni
was barely formal. He showed at once
by his manner that he would have noth
ing to say to .Sherman beyond whaf
might be absolutely necessary in trans
acting the business of the uieeung. lie
regards Mierman as the chief author of
the enormous fraud whereby he was
cheated out of the Presidency, and he
would not have Mierman or any other j
of the conspirators suppose for a momeul
that he has either forgotten or forgiven
the crime which they perpetrated.
There was an evident desire on the
part of the other gentlemen at the meet
ing to have Ttldeu and Miertmin ignore
the pa-t, and Mierman himself seemed
almost eager to do this, or at least seem
ed to do it, but he soon found that Til- ;
den would not respohd to his advances
and be then drew bat k. At hrsl he af
fected a free aud familiar manner, but.
on discovering a strong probability of
being snubbed if he carried it very far.
he changed bis tactics, ami dropj>t-d to
formality. He has since spoken of the
meeting as though he had been almost
friendly, whereas, on Mr. Tilden's part,
at all events, it was as frigid as a ship's
mess at the North Pole. The sago ot
Gramercy Park has the heartiest con
tempt for every man who had hand or
part in the gigantic fraud, and would
not appear in the same room with any
member of the gang if he could proper
ly avoid it.
Five counterlcilers lmvc escaped
from the Ludlow street jail. New York
A large lot of unstamped cigars
been seized t Bethlehem. Pennsyl
vania.
Why suffer such distress from Tiles
and Constipation ' Kidney-Wort will cure
A runaway street car horse dashed
into a crowd and killed a man, in Scran-
,Thc large grain warehouse of
Nathan Brook* & Co., Philadelphia, was
destroyed l>y Ure on Saturday. Loss,
sl*2." ,000, partly insured.
The storm which visited the east
ern section of Nun Scotia proves to have
done immense damage. The towns of
ilnukesburg and Canso were leveled to
the ground. Other towns wero damaged
any many vessel* wrecked. Several lives
were lost.
Summer Butter. A few years ago
no farmer expected to mako good butter
in hoi weather, but now by the uso of im
proved methods, in setting milk, and of
Wells, Richardson At Co's Perfected But
ter Color to keep up the standard color,
the bad effects of hot weather nre over-
Vincennis, Ind,, November -1. —
Two prisoner* attempted to ctcapn from
jail here lat night. The eheriff *hot one
ami killed him ; the other surrendered.
Onebux or six bottles. If you are
suffering from a combination of liver or
kidney diseases, and constipation, do not
fail I'ium the celobrated Kidney-Wort.
It it a dry compound as easily prepared as
a cup of coffee, and in one package is as
much medicine a <; can bo bought in six
dollar bottles of other kinds.
Berlin, October 31.—1n Ilalbstndt,
in Bender District, Besurabu, wells used
by a German colony havo b>e> poisoned
with arsenic. Hundreds of per:om> are ill
and live have died. The perpetra or ot
the crime has not yet been di-covered.
(I.M'SI/KD IN AG M.I
Six l'u- -cngi i * lu-ctictl fro in :t
Wreck in Mid-Ocean I .Mecti
Live* Lost.
Now \ ork, Nov, ut r r4'uptnm Ivan
cich, of tbe An 't iaii bark Rebus, arrived
at this port yesterday afternoon an 1 ro
ported tbat when thirtylourday*< ttro
, Trieste he cspi. >1 the Iloatiii;; hull of n di
, tinis(e,l * 1 full .-I'Nva! r rid Wntrrlo -
< gcd. S 'ltie per-. n were on the hull
signalling for help with tnp torn from
their garments. Notwllhslanding the dan
gor at' end to g the > tlort, a boat n lower
e>l and nt great risk of lileol ail concerm-o
, .v person.* - t the wreck were saved
• 1 hey were all tliat scrv ived and they werr
■ vB pastrt rer A 'let extendttig to till-In
the care necr-sary to sustain life in Ihrii
exhaust. .I b ulie- thi f bo' iry wa- briefly
lenriii 1 li e -■ ' - ner Petrel, Captain
Fisher, sailed i the". >lb of October fir n
wbaling voyage in the AlluMic Ocean and
' carrying Portugurs,, pa-M-nger*, a nun.
ber of whom wr< paid •fl whalemen re
turtiit g hom. , to be landed at Fayal, in
the A >r.-, a d■ • .tin Madeira and Cana
ry isla'itis she em 'imti-rcd the terrible
gale* that swept the n lh At antic (h-.-ai
■ in tbe last day* of October and early dayi
of November Alter brmg di-masted !•>
the fury of the g vie the schooner became
unmanageable and drifted. On the 2dil
of < >ei d .-r -be *■ <-a| - .zed in a , iali a lid
1., en person* were h -t, including Cap
tain Fisher From the 231h of October
until the 3d of N >\ember tha sit surviv
ors citing to the wreck, exposed te tin
! co.d ' .1 storm without c. v . ring and bi-ttl
i , i t : .ally welly the *ea that swept
| over them. They had aoite (o"d, hut lit -
. . w
I wcro almost frantic with J >y.
PERILS OF THE DEEP
lit - C'bMtn|iioii Sink* Ofl Delaware]
Bat with Tliirty I'uiJtengcra and
Crew.
Philadelphia, November!! The *l. am ,
slop Chami- •. Capt. \V Lo.-kw 1.1
of the N w \ o; f a 1 Chariest u line,
which -liled fr, •; her |ier in New York,
at 5 o clock on Thursday evening, was n j
collision with tie iron ship Lady Oclavia,
Captain k ir..s Johnston, near the en
'.ranee of Delaware IlaV, at 1 o'clock ukj
i Faiday m rt g The Champion -ant
minted nte'y, and of 1 r pa--.-t.ger* alol
.'• thirty .r- tn g .'..ls .j■ t> *d t
bo lost.
The La tv Octav ia w.v- i ind t; tu E,.
Jat .-ir to New York. •. I the I'l.ami iot
f tu New York t Char t< It wa
in.. ulight w hen thr y i allide.l, and the of-
L:cer in charge ol the Octavia raw t(,< j
Champion ten minutes before they struck
Tbe Champion went down in four minuter!
fr 'in the time of the collision, and oul> j
twenty-four out of the filty-eigbt souls that j
-be ha i on board were saved. These
Were tak> : al'- ard the (tctavia, wliicl ■
th-n put ba k t .1 ufd tho br- .kwater _
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT SEVEN
IKEN CARS OF LIVE KIOCK
PKECIi'IT \ 1 El) I HKOI'GH
\ BRUM.I I'KUEK MEN
KILL. 1 AND ITIUKI.
INJURED
Ml- L u., N vcmb r V. I.at night as!
an extra t-ain in v*ti.-;rg- of C ...luctr 'j
ktmley was r -irig th *-t I. ::* k-.t.-'
•a* City ar.d N -them railr I br. :g.'•
.•ver the Mi- ouri river at St- Char i , the I
west span of tt ■ ma :t structure suddenly'
gave awav. | e •■:::< nr
of live stock, a Cabe >e a':d veu ill- ti tr.-
toiherncr. The engine and ne car,!
with the conductor, engineer and firemai '
were -11(1 by tbe breaking of the contiec |
ton bet we t tb<-car. Tlirc • dead
and three men badly injured have been:
rc orcred fr.-ri* the river,
A PLUCKY WOMAN
Si.o Shoo'.- n \N ho
Krutn her 1* om niul Lail* L*eatl.
Toledo, U., October I. At an lariy
!. ir this tiii'ning, at the Air L.r.e June-!
tion, a plucky little woman, the w:fo oi
Engineer Lewi* of the Lake Shore read
shot, and, it :s uppo#ed, killed a br.rglar.
Uc was in the act of entering her apart-J
rnenl by a door, the key of which h. ■
worked out with an instrument, and it foil j
to the floor on the inside, hue lulling key
awakened her. Her husband being abet,t
on Ins run, he got up, and, arming ber
self ytilh a revolver, awaited develop
u.rnt* A 'anip was burning low, turned!
down. Presently the door opened and a
man *!■ ,'pcd into the r ■ m . s hc instant-;
ly aitned and fir. I. nnd the r I'ber, -tag- ;
gcring outside, (ell heavily. 1 lie lady
slbuitued tho door after him and i kcj u,
and, being now thorouguiy frightened,
sent a child to a neighbor's, who, upon,
coming, saw two other uien i srrying away
pi a wagon an apparently dead man. I p
to this time no arrests l ave been mad*, j
and thsr. i* no cluc bejt nd the trac ing ol
the two by the blood spots on the ground
to ihw point where the wagon *> reach
ed.
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACOI
DEN 1
Aitoona, Pa., November 7. —A freight j
train coming down tho mountain early
this morning broke in two about eight
miles west of Aitoona. The latter part <>i
the train, going at the rate ola mile a
minute, caught the first part at Kittanning
Point, causing the complete wreck oh
twenty-four car* and scattering merchan
dise of all kinds in every direction. One;
hrakenian, named J C. Cook, was laker !
out of tbe wreck seriously injured, and is!
not expected to recover. Another brake-'
man, named James A. M'Dowell. *■
dead when taken out. Ho was terribly
cruihed and mutilated. No other persons j
were injured.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN
INDIA,
The manager of the Madras (British
India) Railway telegraphs to the direr
tors of the company in London that an
accident occurred to a paMenger train |
niar Arronum on the 31*t of October in,
conseijueuce of the sinking of an em
bankment after a rain storm. Nineteen
pirson". including three Europeans,
were killed and forty-five were wound (
ed,
LARGE l IRE NEAR HAMPTON, VA.I
Fortress Monroe, Ya, November 10.— j
The large academy hail at the Normal j
Agricultural school near Hampton, A ir-J
gina. wa entirely destroyed by tire hist,
night' I/its about $. r >oJ>oo; fully insured ,
MURl)£l AND .SUICIDE.
Charlotte, N. C. November 10—In
Lancaster county, on Saturday night. Mis
James Adams cut tho thrusts of her live
children, and then nt tiro t<> hor own
clothing and was burned t denth- Shc
Whs tuppoiod to hftvo bo *n in^nnc.
A sad nnd touching story i* told of a
scone witnessed at tho tcrJiblolrail way ac
cident a few weeks ago noar Jackson,
Mich. While tho dead and wounded
wcro being extricated from the wreck one
lady, afterwards ascertained to be Mrs
Rice, of Philadelphia, was discovered t"
be dc-td with ber arm around the neck of
her little four-year old boy. Both lay un
der tho car, tho boy alive, hut his leg
broken, and so surrounded nnd confine I
that it was for an hour or more impossible
to got him out. James M'Donough, of
Ipe round bouse force, worked long am
faithfully, without a moment's rest, to res
cue the child Tn poor little fellow
moaned out: "Oh! if 'oo tan on'y d.t me
out I'll ho so good! Tate uio out from
here and l'h be a good boy. Tate me out
and tate my mamma out " At last
Donough freed him trom tho car utiJ Dr.
M'Laughlin tenderly act the little suffer
er's log. ills lath• r also lay mangled and
dead behind him, but not whero httle
Willie could see him.
CENTER COUNTY OFFICIAL, lttft
|*IA'IK INN*". JI'HV I'UU VIA." | ~
vnaottGU | . . _______ I , ....
at* * p ► I
**>' ?• 2 i ' g ° g |
" " 2 £ t 5 ■
town antra, ?
■ "■* " " i c
••Pel P ? • r
' ;_J : i MTIMjrJ
) N W I TI 144 I li I i:i I I4M I ail (it; I M't I M
)L UI'UNFOJITO > S \\ IN; ( I M KBl <# I IH lU2 • ''! 1?
IW. W 36 4h k if, 4m i m 36 4* |
M Re-burg Borough 32 3g :u ttt hv MI H4 Vi 35
Ml IWoin It trough |tl4 22 .... Mr* 22 3 102 22 3
Howard Botougl 16 ;.M . ;if, 3M 37. 37 ....
P'u'ipshurg Borough 11l 13(1 ;i ](3> i:U 6 110 180 4
I i.ionvi Borough V. "."J 0 21 40 6 30 36 6
Bcitner Township I (Mi ;M ti -tti | a> It) R< 10
, litug. T..u.|ii|, 1,'7 66 361 U6| 1.4 41 120 Mi 33
li Burn il<. Town,hip J<; 33 __ | 141 34 13 30
' itriin Township I ..._ .... ..._ | .... ..._ .....
■ Doling* iir.' 3H j 62 WW 46 | 67 104 36
' ■ run.on Townlii|i, Old 14-' 4'. .... 14'.' 6> I 140 63 ....
rergu.ou Township, S< w 34 07 ..._ 36 Ofi .. . *6 66 ..._
['"UK To*,,,hi;. 167 82 14M 82 .... 161 81 ...„
1 lUo.t- low n.hip Ist 70 3 1.1 701 1 164 70 3
JlttlfM Township 37 66 12 1U 46 24 821 63 14
Harris Township 103 <*l .... 07 tO|..._ U* | t.4 |
Howard Town-lift 61 .2 4 U) 621 4 4'. I 621 4
lluslon 'l,.*| 1 |H IV IH 761 21 281 •!"> ICI
Liberty Township _ . no 4| 87 | 61 37 | <*i | 6
Marion Town.hip 7M '_*• 1 78 27 8 7M 27 3
Mi <• Township 1 Mt4 ;* I| MM 301 2 IM4 3"'l 2
ration Township 2,i | 6n | 2| 27 | 66 | 7 2V 66 j 6
IVon T wiiship M' fi I|B9 I 61 | Mu I
I "Orr Township, North 1"2 | 60) ..._ | 163 | ?.I ..._ 132 47 1 2
Potter Township, South Illj 68 | .„_ I 118 | 62 i 112 i 6
Kukh Township ~l | IH 7I 60 Ist j 101 62 17 i
V|| " -dun. Township 07 I 24' HI 67 1 261 7 Ml 32 I ft
Spring I*> . 110 I 1 | 127 i 116 j 17 127 116 | 16
Uylor Town.hip j :: i 27 j 4j 22 | 2HI 4 23 27 1 4
I nion Township. | 411 47 1 20 26 | on j 20 4 4W I 20
1 Walker T. vs , .hip | 140 : 30 | 7 I 146 | 4t | 7 | 140 40 I 7
Worth L wi | 40 | 30 I 16 | 4W | 36 I 17 i 61 | 16
Total *. ....... .. ~ ALIKS 207 261H IMM 366 2664 IMO7 316
Hii f low ,>ig v.-te was east lor KieharJson, Prohibitionist: llcllefonta, North
V nr j 4 Wt.ni \\ ttrd 1
10. I 11101 l 10, Humes 4 In all <<o.
I'l-N NL VI.VANIA ILXCTIOX.
Official Majorities BV Coutilioe in tlif
Suie.
L'' ilaJi-l|.hia. NOVT tnbor 7 —The follow
>J NR>' THE olßc .UL uiajoriti OT by counties
I .n Tctihsylvania
DENI itep.
naaj. liiaj
AJaint 201 .....
| A In gheny -I
A rtttsiroug 666
. 11 a\ IT ...... 1226
i llr J ford 2
J Herts 2M 4
! Iliuir
| BUCKS :
Butler „.... 3 IIJ
| Bradford 241 M
'aineron.,.. 7 6
Carbon 143 .....
CelUre.„ '.'l j
T ! C-T,T ... . 2-'
1 1 urion 1110 i
JCIEARTAJD 1 UC
' CI NITON 662
I'•■lu:tibia..„ 1267
( ' 'raw ford O
| C'uiubvrland 4 S
C'aiubria ._... (AC. ...j
t'<lkware_.„ . __ 14.6
' HaUpb N ...... *JO2J
I lllk 247 „....
I BRIE . '"1 20.;
1 1'as ette..„ ::66 ....
I I'oreal ..... ML
! Trankltn__ 4M
' M'ulUin_„.. 237 ....
Mircene '.R.TD
,
I 111(1 iali a 1017
j leffewon 2.-4
,lUt lata •£I7
j L,ackawanna......_ IM<'
| l,ancater_ ..... 642 l
[.AM lit ..... 1642
, |. c ban on Mt 1 - 1
;1.-BIGH 371 1
1 I.ycoaing 424
! L.U .* **r n E ... , 1A '7
I I| Kran -.... ..... ...... 17
Meror..... '.Mil
M lMin '6 S
TI. iiro .... .. 1* 2 J
\|"ntg on cry 1 _....
I Mont -ur I <
I NorlbampUin ~, LO'.'L
N'l>rlbuinberlat.d_ 447
I I'rrr 07
I I't.jladelphia 2V4 -M
I'LHR 4IU -... j
; 1'.t1tar.,,,,,,,, 130J
is buylhlU 7ml J
I Snyder IH
!' ; .UDORST __ ..... 100 *
I>U><(uclianna IKB
■ulnvati 160
i <FF A 2I
|"*OI<IB_ 6'.'7
\ -nango .. -.... 71'.'
'.VARRCN™™ 1114
WASHINGTON 61
. \NAYNE__ K. _ .
M i-stmorolind 233 .
W yotuing_... 1
Votit 12.'7
LM.S I 71'O'V.'
I!? - '
Butler majority 68212'
DARING KOBBEBY.
KOR.R.ett, Sijuare. PA . Nottmbcr C .
I'hc r.- ilencp of J an i (i. T. Bailey,
about two miles north of this P'ACE. ocvu- |
p.. I BV two bachelor brothers anJ A maid*
en N-ter, *ll a IrgnceJ in yean, WAS enter |
el by three masked burglar* las', night.,
they forced pen a shutter to the room '
occupied by G. T. Bailey, aged Ci, IN
which was a s.IFO containing bonds and,
other securilic* amounting to about $l6O.-
WO. Pointing a rerolter at Mr. Bailey's
hea l, the robber* demanded the key* of
the safe but failing to obtain them they
opened the safe by means of falso ones, *
emptied the safe and TOOK it* content* to.'
tfie parlor where tiiey *orted the paper* ,
and strewed those not negotiable, amount- 1
ir.g to IOID* SM7,( 0 O*er the floor. Tbey '
to. -it away with them a Pittsburg water |
bond for SI,OOO. not recorded, a valuable ,
g. ID w:.:> h and pl.csior 111 re in cash. I
Great bush fires are raging in the
province of ?!inn Gerae*. Brar.il. MITY : ]
seven person* have perished. I
Paul Mackworth, a Cincinnati coal
driver, committed suicide last evening. <
He and iii wife had been quarreling and <
when she left the room he put a ' '
around his neck and fastened it toll. '"I
post It I* thought ho only intondea to T
Inghten his wife, but accidentally trang-J'
led him'elf.
New York, November 10.— The trial of 7
the suit of MM Atnalia Meyer agaiiiHt 1
New York IP- !<< foralleged libel, waa
conclude*! lo- day in tbe miprente court. •
The suit WAN brought for SIO,OOO dama- T
GO A but the jury awarded plaintiff sl.' T
373.03. \
THE WEST PAPER! THY IT !;
BKAUTIPTLLY ILLUSTRATED.
year.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.!
The Scientific American is a largo First- '
('lns- Weekly Newspaper of Hiiteen Pa- |
G*-S printed in the most beautiful style, ,
profusely illustialed with splendid en- (
representing the newest Inven ,
Hons and the most recent Advances in the '
\rts and B*'iences ; including New and |
int' resting Facts in Agriculture, llorli- '
culture, the Homo, Health, Medical Pro- (
LLTI . , Social Scionce, Natural History, ,
Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable J
practical paper*, by eminent writers in all
department* of Science, will bo found in
ibe Scientific American.
Terms, s•' 20 per year, $1 W half year,
whirn incluuca postage. Discount to
Agent*. Single copies, ton Cant*. Sold
bv all Newsdealer* K-in.t by postal or
derlo MUNN & CO., Publisher*, 37 Park ,
ttow. New York. J,
1* 4 NM7XT R RC! I" connec-
L F A I T2-K\ 1 lion >ith the
M'ietiidic American, Me**r, Munn A Co.
are Solicitor* of American and „ Foreign J
Patent*, have had 35 year* eiperience, and
NOW have the largest establishment in the
world. Patents are obtained on tho best
terms. A special notice i* tnado in the
Scientific American of all Invention* pat
ented through thia Agency, with the name
ami residence of tho Patentoo. By the iin -
circulation thus given, public at- 1
tontion is directed I" tho luoriU of the new
patent, and *ule or introduction often eai-J
ily effected. |
Any person who ha* made A new dia-|
covery OR invention, * an ascertain, free o/
charge, whether a |iatont can probably be |
obtained, by writing to Munn A Co. We
also send free our Hand Book about the
Patent Law*. Patent* Caveat*. Trado-I
1 Mark*, their costs, and how procured, with
liiii'S for procuring advance* on inven-:
Hon* Addre>W for tho Paper, or concern
ing PatenU, *UNXAOO. ,
37 Park ROW. New Aork.
Branch Oißce, cor. F & TLH BU., Washing*
ton, D. C.
Five tncu were injured bjr au ex*
plosion of coal ga* in the Alill Creek col
liery, Luzerne county.
Oliicinl etatialics of tbe recent in
. undation* in Murcia, Spain, thow that
four fifth* of the arable land it ruined and
1.1*4 person* missing.
There i* being exported from New
Yolk over six million dollars in value of
1 grain weekly. Her general import* *g
' grrgate weekly over seven million* of
dollar*.
Winter wheat is growing rank in
the southern and eastern t*rt ol the State,
' it being ncetwsary lo cut large quantitio*
'ofil t tave it from the fly, which more or
Irs* injure* the crop.
Btighant Young's estate has been
settled finally, and the seven heir* have
'divided $75,008, the sum total of the old
, reprobate * wraith, among them.
Camphor MBk cures headache and neu
ralgia.
' Camphor Milk cure* rheumatism and
lame back.
Camphor Milk cures cuU, bruise* and
burn*.
Camphor M ilk cost* 25 ct. ; S bottlr* sl.
Sold by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall.
P KUISTSB'B NOTICE -The follow-
I i trig account* : v been examined
nd pasted by nir, and remain filed ol re
< rd in this office for the inspection of
heir*, legatee*, creditor* and other*in any
way interested and will bepmsented to the
Orphan* C urt of Centre county, on Wed*
n.-da.v, the 26th day of November. A. D.,
1 *7'J, i IT confirmation and allowance.
1 The account of Jame* H. liankin ad
. .! istralor of Ac. of Abraham .*>, iuer,
ialei f Bellefonle borough, decea-ed
2 The account o( John C Stover, guar
dian "f Sarah L. Brown mow Kupp mm
r i hild of t aniuel Brown, late of Ilaines
it wnship, deceased.
The account ol F P. Sholl, adminis
trator of A • of D. W Sholl, late ol the
township ol Miles, deceased.
4 Tbe first and partial account of Samuel
Rover and D H Yeager, executor* of Ac.
of Jame* Archer, late of Snow Shoe town*
-hip. deceased.
5 The account of A. C Witberrile,
guardian of Mary A. Woru (now Tale)
and Kiiie Wort* now McCollough min
or* of Mi.rgaret Wort*, late of Boggs
township, deceased
ft The final account of John Ligget,
guardian of John lrvin Saver*, minor
hild • f Elizabeth Say era, late of Liberty
t wnship deceased.
7 The final account of Samuel Uilliland
g ardian of Margaret Johntlon, minor
< hild of Alex and Ellen Johnston, late of
Harris township, deceased.
M The account of Daniel Ues* and
Jame* Glean, executor* of Ac. of Jacob
Docker, late of Harris township, deceas-
P. The account of Itreal Kauffman and
Benjan. n Kauflman, administrators of
of D**id Kauffman, late of spring
township. d eeased.
10. Tbe final account of C P. W. Fi*h
t r. guardian • f Msrv Rebecca Grub, min*!
or child of K'taa Grub, late of Harris
! w nship, *(•■< eased.
11 The account of Elizabeth Keller,
administratrix o! Ac. of Samuel Keller,
late o' Potter township, deceased.
12 Tbe account ol J<b W. Packer,
Guardian "t Samuel B. N. Luc**, minor
hild of Samuel Lucas, late of Curtin
township, deceased.
13 The account of Job W. Packer,
guardian id Alary K. Lucas, minor child
,•1 Samuel Lucas, late of Curtin township,
deceased.
14 The account of Jonas Stine, admin
islralor of Ac of James Leilzel, late of
Pulton .own-hip, deceased.
16 The account of Wm F. Thompson,
executor ot Ac. of Samuel Stevenson, late
of Fatten township, deceased,
j lh Tbe first partial account of Frede
rick Uouser, executor of Ac of Daniel
11 u- r, laie of College township, deccat
led.
17. First and partial account of George
R. iber and J. S H„usman. administrators
of Ac of Jacob Moyer, late of Potter
township, deceased.
WM. E. BURCHFIELD.
oCt 30. tc. Register.
E. F. Kunklc'a Hitter Wine of Iron.
Do you want something to strengthen vou
or give you a good appetite 7 Do you
want to get rid of nervousness? Do you
want energy, sleep well, or be cured of (
dyspepsia, kidnov or liver disease J')'
K r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine o! Iron. Eve-,
v bottle guaranteed to do a* reeomtnend
d. Sold only in SI.OO bottles, or six bot
tles for $. 00 Be sure and gel the genu- j
jme. A-k for K F. Kunkel's. anduke no,
'other. If your druggist has it not, send to
'proprietor, K. F, Kunkel, 2'>o N. Ninth
St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free; scud
three-cent stamp.
i WORMS. WORMS WORMS.
K. F Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
[to destroy Pin, Seat, and Stomach
I Worms. Dr. Kunkel, the only success
ful physician who removes Tape Worm in
two hours, alive with head, and no fee un
til removed. Common sense leaches if
Tape Worms be removed all other worms
cau bo readily destroyed. Advice nt of
fice and store, free. The doctor can tell
whether or not tho 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 tho *toroach t retllcM Rt night,
grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose,
Icough. fever, itching at the seat, head
ache. foul breath, tho patient grows pale
and thin, tickling and irritation tn the an
us —all theso symptoms, and more, come
from worms K F Kunkel's Worm Syr
up never tails to remove them. I fj*'-
$1 tk) per bottle, or six bottle* for $
< For Tape Worm, write and consult the
Doctor i For all others, buy of your drug
git tho Worm Syrup and if he has it not.
-end to Dr. K F Kunkel, 269 N. Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa Advice by
mail, free ; send three-cent stamp,
17ju14l .
Wikllihrc 7 Fift >' >' ear# bcf,,rc
OvilOlo tho public. Pronoun
cod by all lo bo tho most pUatant and
rficaeiouA remedy MOW in use, for tbe
rurr. of coughs, colds, croup, hoarse
/ \ \lll IM 0 ®". l ' c^'D S s eo sat ' on
the throat, whooping
cough, fcc. Otrr a million bottles told
within the latt fciv years, (rives im
mediate relief wherever used, and has
SJirm n (the power to impart
0 ) 1 U|" .benefit that rannof be
had from tho cough mixtures now in
tiso. Sold by all druggists at 25c
NEW'MICH BLOOD,
;Sending health in every fiberof the system
is rattidlv made bv that remarkable pre
paraUom GINDSKYS IMPROVED
BLOOI) SEARCHER. For the speedy
!cure of Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial Dt
-ease. Eruptions, Erysipelas, vita! decay,
,r.< 1 every indication ol impoverished
1 blood. 'Lindsey's Blood Searcher is the
i.xie remedy that can always be relied upon.
Druggista selL it. Attf ,
It. K. K<illors 4 Co.. Prop'rs. rlttsborah, rs. lmy
il ur sslu t>' t>..J. Murrsr, Usulr* H-Sll. ur
ALL WHO BUY DRY GOODS.
Should r t fmll to inspect
The Largest Stock of Drv Goods,
AT THE
I) IST HI It UTI N(i CE N TIIE
EIGHTH®,id MARKET STREETS, PHI LA,
I (Signed )
KTflflt WBRIDGE A CLOTHIER
OUT OF A SILK STOCK OF
H t 5 0,000,
We limine m few items remarkably t hemp, abicli r< present mmny other lots too
I numerous to limine
. STRIPES, mt tl.Ul ALL SILK PEA IN STRIPES,
It XT ha " II If avvv ~A ; N ,H H K\V K OA MAS mt $1 2fi ...SILK OA MASSE,
Jf.W A 'w. A wV A^ii. ALl l!l , .is K ' ALL BLACK DAMAH*K. ml
VJrir^uuX. K LAW2 A . T i N WKIPEB, mt >3OO .... JACOUAKD VEL
\KTM. RICH SATIN OK LYON. t a Ui LYONS SILK VELVETS,
u J'A? " U 10,1 SAI,N OAMASSEt. mt f> (JO $3.00 .nd S4 (
SATIN BKOOKKIE mnd SATIN PEKIN BKoDEKIK mnd the grmndest coilec
lion of BLACK ANDCOLORED SILKS ever placed on smle in Phtimdelpbim.
which Tor rich tie*, of assortment and eitretne moderation of prices, hmm no equal.
(Signed.)
STRAW BRIDGE AND CLOTHIER
OUR PRESENT STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS,
IN COLORS ALONE,
Is nearly equal in vmlue to our stock t-f Silks, mnd surpasses mil we limse ever
shown in magnitude, assortment and moderation of price*
cm KKkI<( 'H MERINOS, ml 46 and 60ris_.. EXTRA FRENCH
CASHMF.RKn,mt 46cu FRENCH MhhlNoKf ANOCASHMEKES, mt 50
f 2, 7 5b?2* cu a " d * l Ul FRENCH SATINS ml .t:j cu FRENCH AH
toosK^ W fS FRKMCH ARMURKS AT 76 cu KLKOANT STYLES
-.....' •>!., CAMF.Lh HAIR FoL I.K, mi so cu NOV
ELTIES FOR TRIM MINGS, in mil Uio new eff u ...DAM CASH M KRES
WOOL PACE CASH MERES, mt 374 t M INCH CHEVRONS.'
mt 874cu ... KNOLISH FAX IKS. mt 374 TRIMMING STRIPES, mt 31
lets ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, mt 26 cts HALF Wt*>L SUITINGS, ml 124
!ct>„...mnd
THOUSANDS OF PIECES OF OTHER DRESS OODS,
Of Lkh the abuse list is but a reprenutive.
(Signed I,
STRAWBRIDGE 4 CLOTHIER.
IN BLACK GOODS
We eibibil m stock ol about
$75,000.
We have secured mt far less than present prices, CASES ON CASES OF
BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK MIRINORS SILK WARP HENRIETTA
CLOTHS, mnd HUNDREDS OF PIECES oF NOVELTIES IN BLACK
<GOODS. compriming AUMCKES MOM I K CLOTHS, CAMEL'S HAIR CASH
MKKES, CHAPE CASHMERES PEKIN STRIPES. W INTER BUNTINGS.
NEW EFFECTS IN BLACK FABRICS < <C KTAI'LO'S CRAPES, and
CKA PE VEILS, (imported dir- )>a*ides other Fabrics tuo numerous to mention.
Especially in
BLACK CASHMERES AND MERINDES,
Do we elrnim to offer mdvantage* to buyer*. m mrrmr grmcnU fur their pro
duction ere well nigh perfect Th<- priee* in BLACK CASHMERES, begin mi W
cenu mnd run upwards in 40 IyI'ALITIItS. t<- I:' (,i per vmrd ; mnd in FRENCH
BLACK MF.KINOES (double twilitd , with Ll' PIN S GOODS, mt 45 cu., mnd run
upwards to f"2 00 per yard.
(Signed),
STRAW BRIDGE A CLOTHIER
WINTER COATS AND NLANTLES.
Erery lmdr within reach of Philadelphia, should not fail to inspect our magnifi
cent lime o< FOREIGN COATS. MANTLE.- WALAING JACKETS. ETC.
These garment* are all of the most careful manufacture mnd period fitting, as the
tiesl custom work, while thejjrioes are mo m.>d-rmU a* to emcile surpriae. MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S COATS and S4CUUES in unequalled emriety
We are contumly assured that ih* di.piay we are mmming in this departisent
has never been even approached in Philadelphia.
(Signed!,
STRAW BRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
Betides the above, we bare !t DEPAKTM ENTS IN" DRY GOODS AIiONE,
mad goods atrictly appertaining iherno. including alt that can be needed f >r |>eraonal
attire or household need*.
The si* floors of our large building have been insufficient to contain our im
mense stock this terson, and we have been forced to secure large additional storage
roots o . ,
N • uch itcck of drr itoodi ctn be found eUeh*re. an 4 every buyer within
reachof Philadelphia shonld not fail to avail of the advantage* we offer.
(Signed',
STRAW BRIDGE A CLOTHIER.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
LAWRENCE L. BROWN,
Dealer in Coal and Grain, at Bellcfonfe,
IS SELLING ANTHRACITE COAL AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
BROKEN ner Ton $4 " 6 - I STOVE, per Ton $4.90.
EGO, per Ton, $4,75. \ SMALL STOVE, per Ton $4.90.
CHESTNUT, jkt Ton, 54.65. ,
Also Pars Highest Cash Price for All Kinds of Grain.
ISnoT 3m •
4 |
This space is reserved hv
S <& A.. LOEB,
r
THE LIVELIEST, C HEAPEST and BEST , *
STORE IN CENTRE COUNTY.
IMIIII ■■■
C. T. ALEIANDKK D RTWPD OW AT K
4 LEXANDER& BOWER. At
i\_ tornfTl-l.aw,Uollnfonl
l to Uolloctlon.. ud S
Mjr b opuauiUHl in German and -
Unnwu't baildla*. ■**.
J 1 OUN BLAIK LISN.
Attornoy-at-Law,
Office on Alleghony St., Be'.lefonte, fa
27 feb tf
BEUEFONTE
MUSIC STORE
Pianos! Pianos!
ORGANS!
AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, i
ALL THE POPULAR SHEET M
■ ' MUSIC.
HXPABING AND TUNING
IN THE BEST MANNER I
P I A If O H.
CHICK EIJING, ■
STEIN WAY, V
ARION.
WATER&
ORG ANN.
ESTY,
WATERS,
WOODS,
MASON & HAMLIN.
BUNNELL A AIKEN'S. _ "
V • fMNMM M l rm AM BMkM M 4 mt Iff tan |
u I M u mim k |i* mil— t • m4*mm
to** liiwli fll a M U Hum ■'■ HA
i *£r £* r"!TaL <4*—— •&
r 111 <Ni 1 Mrt|( f |fW, bf
JU C ALT7,Lr**r*i agest fort-t u4 (aulm
IJO Pniifeiti A hi.. Haiti—ore t lid.
ty i- r*s®i —i ma —d himw J. v. to
u *
I :^C?netbrmie
I jMRCHNi ££Z\T
WIUMJUI iu uvl luute or (ess of l'Kl as.4 Wise
ltu. Ir uUoruiaaiuci. (-ovular* attd r*m*
HMM IJr. 1. I— ru*l>. Auai,lu* Cu, ill.
TWI® new "* .
ELASTIC TRUSS *
riSScl s rAS 35
•VyWHHIIWI
M>ililiWm'<)l!iMnmll.'iiiii.
w. n ~M *e-*M a*S atae. >u w. QMM
•"* E|tMtM Tnm C®, Chieaf®. BL,
BRSIT BROCK KERorr. l. v. •nrcKRT. I
President. Gntbier
QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
(Late MiUikeo, Hoover A Co.)
Receive Depuait®,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Note®,
But ®nd Sell
Government Secaritie®, Gold A
mplOGSif Csb pone. j
IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS. . J
-THE
BUSH HOUSE!
BKLLRroVTK. FA.
Hat been recently thoroughly renovated
mud repaired, and under Use management
of the New Proprietor. Mr. GEORGE
HUPPKS. formerly of W'msport, it first*
elms* in mil IU .t'pmnimrru
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Are offered to tbome in mltendmace mt court
mnd others remaining in town for m few
davs mt m lime.
The largest mnd most superbly Designed
Hotel in Central Pennsylvania.
All modern convenience*. Go try Ihm
Bush house.
c GEO ROPPES, Propr.
DK. J. W. KHONE, Dentist, can be ,
, found at bi office and rtaiaence
on North side of High Street, thne door, f
East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, I a.
27 feb tf