wn The Centre Reporter. rmKS KOKTI EDITOR Ckntke HAM-, P*., IS, IS7V* And did you lies' the news from Louisiana? The IhsrmcraUelected their ticket hv some twnnty thousand majori ty. The Republicans thought they wonld he able to carry the election. And there was not a bit of bnlldosing —all quiet, and the negro** had their own wav and voted the democratic ticket straight. The stalwarts are beginning to think negro suffrage is a fraud. The election retnrns from a number of republican counties In Ma ne, pr,** to have crookedness. The Maine Standard, the democratic organ or the state government, announ ces in a semi-official tone, that the re turns from Portland, Lewlstown, Saeo. Augusta. Hallowell. Bath and Rock land counties for the republicans, al have some technical defect and that toe governor and council will reject them all. These cities elected 15 republican representatives. The most common de fect alleged is that the returns were signed by three aldermen instead of fbur. Haves' message has put the rads in a had fix on the financial qneation. bo has Sherman's report. Senator Bane, in an interview, said he would b* com pelled to vote against Secretary , Her man's recommendation that the legal tender clause be stricken from the green backs. as he thought it would work great injustice to a majority of the peo ple of the country. Many are afraid to show their hands, and the other Jay the advisory commit tee of the caucus of republican senators, consisting of Meesrs. Morrill. Conkhng. llamlin. M'Millan. Booth, Kirk wood Logan and have decided to. recommend that the party in the senate commit itself to the policy of non-action in regard to any and all legislation af fecting the currency, whether go.d, greenbacks or silver, during the present session of congress. Brave set of fellows, indeed. By the way, can't Yocum get up a howl on Hayes' and Shermans' kick at green backs? Try it Seth, we will hold your hat. According to a World special the rad ical plan'of colonixing Indiana with ne groes for voting material is likelv to he a failure. The correspondent says the negro hegira from North Caro.ir.a is con fined to the three counties of I-enoir, and Wayne. It had its origin in the manipulation of two or three negroes who hid been forced to flee the country for bad conduct—one having been In dicted for forgery and another for per jury. Some parties have furnished money to start them on their journey. One of these deluded creatures when questioned as to the cause of his leaving sai l that Grant had sent them wcrd to get oat of North Carolina before Christ mas and go to Indiana to Tote for him against the rebels. Congressman Single ton, of .Mississippi, who arrived hers Saturday, state* th*t as he passed through Murfree*boro, Tenn., he saw a group of two or three hundred negroes bound, they sa:J, for Indiana. There n no doubt that money ha* been furnished to colonize colored voters in that State on quite an extensive scale. Senator MeDonaid told your correspondent to dav that from what he could gather it was the work of negro preachers who had been hired by aomebody to get up a crusade in the South. He said there was no extraordinary demand for labor in Indiana—indeed that farm hands were down at barely living rates, and that in the winter months much of this sort of labor was discharged and not re-employ ed again till ploughing-time, in the spring. He apprehended that this in flux of people wonld become, a* in Kan sas, a serious charge on the communi ties into which they had been imported. He believed it would react against and injure the Republican party. He did not know whether its leaders in his State were responsible, but the ultimate effect would be to lose the Republican party maDy votes. Labor waa already cheap enough in Indiana, aad any at tempt to further cheapen it would in jure the party held accountable for the result. The new census for ISSO will require the appointment of a large number of Superintendent* by the Presidant, to be confirmed by the Senate. These Super intendents will have the appointment of a large corps of enumerators who are to gather the statistics. Each one of the latter will have a small portion of terri tory assigned him so that the statistics may be taken in the shortest possible space of time. "Who shall be the Superintendents? Shall they be republicans or be taken from both parties ? This last question ia now in the minds of the democratic representative* at Washington, and they insist that the democrats should have their share of these appointments. The democrats are now in a large majority in the country on the popular vote, have both houses of congress, and would be fairly entitled to the I'reeident too but for the fraud, and it is not reasona ble that the democrats should stsnd by quietly and se# the minority monopo lize all these appointments to the exclu lion of the majority. e trust the democrats of the senate will insist upon it that the President send in the names of a due proportion of Democrats for these places before they agree to tbe con firmation of a single republican. We are glad to find that our able Senator, Mr. Wallace, is already wide awake upon this subject. A dispatch from Washing ton dated 8, says: Tfiere is said to be some slight J'ff'f* ence between Senators Wallace anu Cameron, of Pennsylvania, over the ap pointment of superintendents of the census in that State. Mr. Wal fcce justly demurs to a full list of Republicans, or rather to an out-and-out Cameran slate, and has served notice on Mr. Cameron, as well as upon the appointing power, that he (Wallace; will insist upon the right to name one-half of these appoint ments. The same kind of contests are going on with respect to other States, and it is not improbable that serious dif ferences may be found to exist when the Senate shall proceed to act upon the nominations of the 150 census superin tendents soon to be sent in. The Patriot says: Southern claims come OQ the carpet again in away that da by no means agreeable to those who have been makxng so much clamor about them. In stump speeches last fall Sec retary Sherman had a great deal to say about fraudulent claims that Lave pasa fd wngtm and hato bean pwd bf the j f treasury department, and in h;- Hi-' im port he again referred to tie '.vim* The resolution of Mr. Manning, of Mis sissippi, in the house on Thursday will give the secretary an opporluiT.iv to make official proof of lus ivssertioi -. 1 n one of Secretary Shermans stump speeches he said that southern claims t > the amount of one hundred million dol lars hare heen paid since the ear. Ihe amount is enormous but the statement in probably not exngerated. Vhie reso lution will enable him then to report concerning the nature of these . linis, especially the "fraudulent" portion them. As they were passed l > repub lican nnyoritie m< . ngre>s during a n pobliean admin strntiott there w be no difficulty in fixing tlir r, p us! The stalwarts w ill s on have enough of "southern claimr." Fred lKniglass, the great , re 1 lead er, talks with some sense u; on tl e i ored caodu* scheme, lie says u a > ter "I cannot hut repeat the e; ' i• - ready often e\pu--ed t .'. ized effort at the N rth ,!c- gn< ! prompt and pr m ■'* fort! r st.iu ■ e of this nort should be o - ounte- m These poor people sb, <•: ,> n : be ed and allured ti m ftheir h me- < . - cially at this sea- n of e \ r:e I* promises, expres •■.* niarv aid. 1 see no wi- . :n 'to. foil v no good, hut much •* ! tn bi .; ing to thia eitv multitudes ot tl < - pie, under the itnpr,'■ •! ** they reach here money w.ll be and ftiroished them to pa* t' <■' >• *' ing expenses to the North, '. M elsewhere. There are hundreds ,-u thousands every where ready to i. !< railroads and to" visit distant ties i sured in advance that their r ■ fares will he {vaid. and thai 1 a: shelter will be provided for them. The other side: The boy ease which has caused , n siderable comment on Judge 'rvi seems to havebeen this The two* u c housebreakers were tried ai d con* icte i on two counts, and when the sentence 1 on the first count was pronoun eJ, hi ■ of them turned, and with impudent pet- ulance said, "Thank you, 1 wish . a chance to give you ten years. The court immediately recalled the ;■: >ner and sentenced him on the second c mut of the indictment, making the eutir.- ; term of his imprisonment six \i-ars and eleven months. He is sa d to have a hangdog look. No one whose house was burglar rd j cried over this. Senator Kellogg is very in lignant ver the reported express n of - *mo inei.i heroftbe Investigating Committee to " the effect that the testimony taken in Louisiana is so damaging that his party , wi.l hot undertake to defend bun :r. ti • Senate. He says he will give any :ie f ' them a thousand dollars to rep rt the : evidence, that it will cover them id. *er . with shame, show the "l v Ist conspira cy that ever was," together w th aw i e lot more of red hot expletives, lie t wants the evidence to go before the country. Kellogg will no doubt loose his -eat in , the senate —he holds it a* one of the r - -ults of the presidential steal,and the re cent investigation shows that the n -r shameful bribery was resorted t > in making his election. The democratic governor of Maine has been at it for several weeks to str.i gh'.en out radical frauds, and the latter have raised quite a cry and apple . to the , courts to prevent the g >vernor in h;s work, but we see that the Keput . an Judge in Maine,before wh.un the Maine crowd made their application for a writ of marniamu* to compel the Governor to < handover the election returns, has re- ' fused to issue the writ on the ground that be had no jurisdiction. It lias been all along said that what Blaine feared i most were the laws his own party ha ! enacted, and this refusal to i"ie the manddmu* gives hini a taste of them, j The Republicans have not been able to bulldose Governor Garcelon. and it '• seems as if he was determine ! t rig Un enforce laws the Republicans had ; ass- , ed to inconvenience Democrats. An in- I vestigation into Blaine's corrupt meth- 5 od* in the September ele ti >n is likely J to be the upshot of the whole contro- versv. m Jay Gould recently bought the Kan sas Pacific railroad, but the 1". S.( .rcuit _ court at Topeka has set aside the 'sale t and refused to order another sale. Why r didn't J. G. go to Philadelphia on >.it- ! urday and buy the I- C. A S. C. KK, j tbeu he'd had a thing worth having t and one that needs completion, lb* t might have made it hot for his rival, the Pa. RR. \ The London Times favors the election , of General Grant to a thir l term of the prea'dency and declares that the p< pit* • of England would be greatly pleased by . such an event. Of course the royalists ' n this country as well as in Europe, are for v ' r * nt - " comes nearest of any one fit to act .' ,ie j pirt of royal tyrant. Bayonets during l t his term were his onlv reliance. : v The thieves who stole the presidency in 1871 having been shut out of Louisia na and Florida are now preparing to ply their felonious art in the great state of New York. The Washington corres pondent of the New York Herald sends the following to yesterday's edition of that paper anent the purposes of those unsnointed scoundrels. "The project which has been mooted by some repub lieans in New York, that the legislature of that state shall, when it meets in Jan uary, change the method of choosing presidential electors, finds general favor here among republican congressmen, and some western men are particularly active in its advocacy. They urge that New York is now a decidedly doubtful state, that the proposed change would give a large majority of its electoral vote certainly to the republicans, and thnt it would thus settle beforehaud, and aU most without doubt, the result of the next year's election and give the presi dency securely to the republicans. The plan, as it is here urged, is to let the vo ters in e*ch|congreaflional district choose a presidential elector, the two electors at-large to be chosen either by the leg islature or by the body of district elec tors. Some western republicans think that this plan ought to be recommended to the republicans of the New York leg islature as a party measure, and it is even said that the national committee which ia to meet here next Wednesday, should consider the propriety of a pub lic declaration on the subject. It is fear ed by those who favor it that the New York republicans will be timid about acting, unless they feel that they have the consent of the party in other states." j'wrk Twain ia a heartless satirist an well aa a ,*° rt ot wa *- Xot * K ° l,e wrote to the H 4f <> rd Courent making mouths at the Poat.r ter V*"*™'/™ insisting that the name of a T !"!; should ho used in addressii.V a ' ' • The other day Thomas It. Kirn",* '| r Key's private" secretary, replied t< - lr Clemens personally,upbraiding him what was intended to be a funny man ner for the growl in the (Jourant. .Now Mr. Clemens addressing Kirby as, "my callow friend," drenches bitn with ink, and pours a whole quart of it down his throat. "I was talking to the dog, cot to the tail, says Mr. Clement; "if I step ped on the tail it was not to call the tail's attention to anything but only to direct the attention of the main body of the animal. You perceive that, being a private secretary, I was talking to department, not to you—its irresponsi ble, inexpensive, unnecessary append-1 age." Mr. Clemens adds that wl en he nogs a bell his business isn't with the bell, but with the owner of it. Mr. Kirby is not the boot, but the bootjack; not the molasses, but the bung of the barrel; not the lightening, but the light ening-rod. Some out* w tats t, g,*' bietij I 1 hide!- phis, on a claim off 11 V, J for laud on which i part • ! I'Tila !<•'; 'ia >• built. The Robinr mih ot Ottawa, mid other heirs of Hannah and Betsy Baker, claim acres of land on which apart of the cit* of I'hT.id' pi a •• hu:it, cloven square miles of la nil on the banks of the j Hudson nvcr,a largo tract of eon lands in l'ennsvltan a and • vu'.tr.l j r ,r --tea in New York and e'*i win re. The t'.inadiau heirs \.T, • ew! e e*ta'e I including the I'lul-tdelpliia ; r perty, at j i , ~o.i •>. ; .In c t ie i .■ id ill *' ry, three •-nera" MIS igo the twi married daughtet; if' Mi mm I i,i 1 settled near Ottawa, ami in l v - inherit ed the prop.-rty f tt> : tat Her w!> ui •. . - ! tate-. Ihe del#* in claiming tHe , states was due to the tgn rait *. the n gh ■ ' , There ure now thut* c.aim ut ■ .. , i\ >t n.it i < of\\.ir,.:. . m .M i r** i anvoai \ iKigt -I . The kit iu 4 v . tII hiiUkl.-oiue IUJ *r 4 l\ tf . ed. Five tines that many she At Ottawa, Out , a by his family to -'ar*e to : a'-h Tec;.- < , he had the small p x. I nr. lv that :t shou" have a pox with sauie treatment. The Ku oKils; teaches ver* and nearly every fan; v th;- - ' 1-• j county, which can not be -aid t any other two papers. It.- value as a nil ..mi for advertising your I>um: eaa, * ■ sales, Ac., w,.l tlius be sieti. Ex-county collector Moore, fN, ** Brunswick, has been unJ gu.lty embe ileuu-nt using the tax m :. < - for other purposes his m nteti < is mi prisonment. Bight. If v u wish to send a t'iir.-tmas g.ft to a fries. 1 that w . . <-■ of you all the year round, send him .. copy of the Ki; t.tx It will He ■ ir.- to plea-e. That Y<i * bawler, the i. a.st w (, , talk- as ;f fraud Hay< ■ h . 1 fa. 1 silly thing- on the creet.' a, k - .!.< t. I ..' EI. A.Yi , s SI li }. Tito history of this I-land far many rears ;- a d.ej . ral << . i.e. We \ cansi an-careely real • it ~.th *> may have been -e ■ .-r*i-r- t conduct of the parent < uveroraont, tin British Cabinet for the past fifty year- However, the tr atme: t ofthe - uth, rn State- by the Ba hi leaders, after th, close of the war ** asae itu ' t* England's aduiin: -trat- *i e*f publ if fatrs iu lielan-1. A .ten rary re mark "Between the e.-.rele-sr.r-s and. ' n dering ot 1 r 1 lit . .-Id - r.-n government, on the one l and, and ti.e indiscriminate agitation of auti-rent demagogues on the other, ah.urs ;n Ire land have T, en hrc ght t a pretty ugly state. The policy of the average 1 g lish statesman concerning Ireland con sist* in allowing the land! rds and the r tenants to quarrel and i all one another nann-s until they come to liows, and then sending in the tn ;s t > make* t •• tenants keep still, Tliere h.i- never been any Government however, that treated Ireland, and the set us {• ditn.i. problem#concerning it, with the md;f ierenee whi -li the pre .-••• G virnuset." has si mwn. l.ird Beacuisfiel i hasc* n;.- frated the livei •: inter, -'. at! r of As.a, but there ha- hi en n e* ;,n • that to Irelatid an! the In h he . i ever given a the .ght. 'the :!y j references he has made to them lieinc characterised by sneers. The natural result of tins is that the anti-Mug: sh feeling in Ireland is probably deeper and more genera' even if le-* v; ent, than at any time duringthe pr, -ent i rn tury, and the very great diftrr-s wi ii the peaaantry ; i .tf, r:: g th * year as impart, dan element t l.f rr., > ; will make the task of ; i- ifyii g Ir> 1 vastly re dilh, ult than let re. < en v Jeme :s very eas.iy met. 1c eap est sort of statesmanship sut?. e to < r der out the cavalry to collect tin* rent.-, and the arre-t "fa f,-*v j ; ; .r !•• 'o r is an equally obv, is and equally un profitable proceeding. But even if the rent# were colletted and the seditious J leaders punished—two very .rap- table suppositions-not the smallest step would have been taken toward the pes>efu! Government of Ireland. <n the , " o:ilri,r . v every appeal to force but j ! —. he mpe i: r law sad makes 1 111 ore difficult r k °f, th " M ' W ;'° would solve the Iri- i !r - n • only way in which such a\ r, fni ever mi be solvetl, bv the inclln ,!s of in 1 em civilization and free*, vernment. The rule of England ver Ireland i", one of intolerance and bigotry, nri l the American who cannot see a similar ef fort made in this country on the purt of Grant A t'o., during the reign of those worthies, so far as the - mthcrn Mute are concerned, is too blind to see any thing, and the election of Tilden, and the counting in of Hayes, by a set of harlots, so weakened the scheme no rally that the English ru'i over Ireland injthe South has heen partially abandoned through cowardice, and not because of the love of right- A (.ooi NEWSPAPER IS THE CiIKAPK-'T LITER ATUIt K. It :* remarkable fact that the general appreciation in price* consequent upon the rev ival of prosperity throughout the I"i.i:• I States find* an ex< option m the co*t of literature of every kind. This i emphatically an era of cheap literature, and newspaper*, after ail, are the chuap e*t literature. A journal lika the I*liilia delphia Weekly Time*, the tiftv two num ber* n-'Ued in a year being equivalent aeveral octavo volume*, is cany within the reach of the uiort depleted purse The Weekly Time® i* a newapajmr, not ■ thu K inofc than a newspaper. Win e all the • • w* of the ciy i fully eoverel by • |iria! correspondent* -tiilionr I ht nil the great centre* of population, Hini all other Hppruved agencies for the collection of n-x, H~r einployi'd. equal |<*in itr- taken to occupy other Held* of intellectual ac tivity Fiction, poetry, aketchea of travel adventure and biography. ea*ay* in popu lar n :'-nce, the lutent aspect* of n lern thought, are given adequate treatment fr< :n week to week. All topic* of politi cal, commercial, religion*, social and gen eral interest Hro fearle*ly discuscrd in the editorial column*; tho critical department* muwu-a|, dramatic and literury, are in competent. Land*, piatter* of domestic economy have special attention, and the pre** of all countries 16 mudo to pay trib ute in it* best thing* for tho cnti rtairjuie;.! of American reader*, These assertion* arc broifd, hut they arc justified by tho nearly unaniniou* verd 11 ot lII'- press and people Ibat the Philadelphia Weekly Tune# is tho b*.l family new*pap< r now published. IncalbuM attention to the remarkable liberal term# - ' " tr ' r, ' (l l ". .cribers for the ."*> >' ear th t i* likely to bo memorable ii. f.rieriean bu torv—-wo tee I that we are doing u ?~. *r vice to all who wi-li to enjoy during that, year tho auit* of a rewspapor which, while having all the charac'TUlici of the advuneed journalism of the ilay, is so nor oughly imbued with a wbuiegprne spirit that it may bo admitted into any faifljly with < ertaiiity that it will become a avor ite alike with faiuar, mother and children. The Weekly Times is r.utv 'jTered at ?1 k'6 per copy when sent ill clubs of twenty, H nd for s<> three eopie* together with "The i Annals of tho War," a volume of 800 pages beautifully illustrated, are *ent postage free to any address. k *MflNrwea uewrx| u*' * -w* mm an hwiumumwi mm <m I In' iiivc ' 'rm'!lt iff ll I >r > ill'of llic nl.li i |.er in tie I mtr Slates It o i s'l ijUoti'n in • . . | ■ lin ii political i icv. ■, 1 ivinjj I', li the ' mlii democrat.c rgan for tunny \ *%*• In i 1 tun ilnpnrtnit ht it has no ,>e- Mr, ,1. .11 II ;t • ' made 1 - 111 roy i'ii rnu up< " '>i let < : i ft' Jcr 1 t Utitrrn* t' ' noot • o', 1 - ii , any now tut le 'I ' iup | i t " , straight binge oft thxitmril, t- >• wlii'li tli i bany g K ■■!' . ■ K'l'to . at tin neat there I- a ■ rri gats ti tlint at * ' ■ ■ ; t • tool) ** the lantern i* o' • • i These l i-. a ■. • Int.turn, an ! Mr II i* . has the t • ■ Wa * i li nll 011 J 'an■.i ' n I i i, riv 11 out 110 sale o! n thars * I r it ft .u known, < ; o.ia v r fteauiln at* at Ira l I'HK l I K t"M\tl sION UKI'OKT I. I'll W- . < , I>* 1' D* CI. I)i tuav t it'iie tvi the agetn v \ . r.m . ■ , I ' u .nt ... ... pi Ota I a im>; vn- --s. vi air; i.itl > M \ •: . M 1 V L? . > jjhl .!L M : th* Mei. \Y tNI Ell IN i.l BoPK < *.. : • . • •- ■ • •> 1* t. Sjtar.Sa .ico . j* f • '-AT* ' . e!at V •nnato.ee".'" 5 Muc . *1 • ta'li'n J* yaii I *ahf , re Communication d tli> lit llreau riot* has - •urn ! .nt:. 'Jiitrot of II *( n- i tn *r.j,:>nce of the ge:.e.-*'. dutrcM !he . 1 • u, where fam pr>r* , the t! .e -tr marie i lu< greet b* • ', Fu •< be.t, Or Tuesday iat". A Jew wrrki i." . *< thi -- .-y If • Ate- it a N " . •" s a followed her h .sbrr S who, in p nj an) . h annther man be .Mcrifg a -a loon. She itooii in the background until her ■■ '•' 5 ha 1 ailed f r t e • t. Then stepping fnrwar 1 the gave a he : der to the g.*i • ger, t 1 o idy a- Ij.a: : * : sea T: her •. ■ lion thauaed her l. iband . ..mpanio: a' ihe left .-n asi i V.< . c' It • t ;!. 1 whether it ha i at. •. :••• the man the waa eepentlfy ""after I ag Ifi ruber l'_. A Tr. joe t| e. ial aj a tcrr 1 it d• I < irre.| ..t I' a'.tin '. N • ,t: •' or .; i . bridge w. re tur J bv fa 1 ! . it we :• .J. Trr.\ty!v*- a have overfl wed, r*.:': great detructi n. Interna initi ll ■ in babita'it* were for day* n tree* a:, ! r : of! ue awa.ling re'eue. Daring the fur month* ending yi • terday the total amount of g 11 brought to thi* | rt front 1ur•; e waa sl*l ,'.7J ' 1 ran average of SV. f r every day . f the one hundred and twenty-one. THK RIGHT OF TAX PAYKRS TO WORK Ol T ROAI) TAX KS. A c rrrapomlent, i:t a recent up of the Williamsport Banner, imjuired "Whether or not n Supervisor is com pelled to afford tax-payers an t pp r tunily i - work out their road !no The (jue-tkm was referred by the edit or to Clinton Lloyd, IT who replied that the induiiv could bo '"best* ans wered in the language of the law i:.-t !f. The act of I*'l4 piovides as follow.a; The Su per vis rs and Overseers of the Poor of every township sliall caust fair duplicate- to be made of the rates or assessments by them respectively laid, which shall he signed by them resjwclively ; and shall issuo their warrant, with such duplicates, lo the collector of such rales and levies, therein authorizing and requiring him io demand and receive from every per son in .-ucii duplicate named, the sum wherewith such person stands charg cd. t I "Provided before the issuing the duplicate and warrant for the collec tion of road taxes, it shall be the duty of Ibc Supervisors of every township to give notice to kll persons rated for such taxes, by advertisement or other wise, to attend at such times and places as such Super vis >rs may direct, so as to givo such persons full oppor tunity to work out tbeir respective taxes ' I cite the following decisions of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania on the above statute: The opportuni ty to work tut the taxes is a condition precedent to the issuing of a warrant for the'r collection. Milton vs. Gor rnau, l'a Bt. Itcp. 309; Supervise ors run make no /contract*, £he effect/ of which must he to deprive tax pay ers of the privilege to work out their taxes Ohilds VH. Brown township, .'!() PH. St. Itep. 332. This would not apply of course to the case of a tax levied is imv a tounahip debt under the provision* o/.!:? laws relative to that subject." ♦ . Tlie Daily News' Berlin despatch HM,>.- "Jho famine in Upper Silesia has liecoDie oo prions that in many villages over one-third of the popular tion arestsrviug. Famine distftoa in, appearing in Saxony nuiuug the peas-j autsand weaver*." j nrra rtfofc. aaiiiaiiMii mimn iiw■ i i .. mmmmw* - m IN \ Hi.Alt ' • 1,1 It'll ' ••: i , W. m n in tli. P. i,i ,!v ' ... .. .1 ■ . n ' ft Unug .trr. ( l|M, nlfii H| ill •: ( %.v : , • rut*' • .• *% 4.1 V f .01 1 iIK \S hAI ii i.i; i > * f4th' . i jut If " ' it I' ' ' K ' . S w . . U .i*f.4 a* ili • On Mibtrbf ii* irgr> bi w THE WORLD FOR 1880. I). cr*U ever v : their party thr ,g .1 thi . t!i i:, 'imic tin! I' s tK. , . • • r.t A : .r t uriicy el tli irs.iii f ti.• i ' >c ' :. 1. r• - : • g a r ! ■, . . • tj .4 crowded and ievontfu It will witoi "* a l'r> . r. ci lib -hit.g i! 1 <>. is* .■ t ( ! v-outitry o:i tha principles of it* ( tcnal founders r its i . rmaruply . -• .■ •ii j wpr N .• :. . ■ t ifßfi! -ucb *n .dp.!; n with ■... T(ip World. thp .taly daily Krsfc b ■ y.-j I. wI S. uyt. 1* t: -titutlonal I't-m era. y. will rpfpr.t the Drn rat jucty i • ' i r ti l arluiDohip, but t. i r llirnly. A* a : w*i nj - r T'.p \S . nig tno org*n of r■> man, n.t > u-;.r : I , interest, oi j rooent ti.o :.. ■*i t i 'ftirp-l pu tur- it c* <. ii ~i ; #♦:: g hit! rv in t it., t' ' 'at ! i country nnd the world, it w .ii u.n, t • ftftcr, as heretofore, a! a. irncy -t : things in ail tliat t t .hi N i ' | however hum' si a.■ ri ■ ; truly f complain that ho I u t r !v .1 cult with in the column* I Id., j \V. ri 1. No i! ton—t, ! w v. r ■ a • lis'. 1 ever be J-e. iuiltp-1 truly !•■ ! ' I W Tld. ■ I -een iu daily circulation tr.L'.- l >o 1 j weekly cir ulati. a pu.-hul ' .r that of any other wo. i. y new :i r it I country. Thi jrrent mere . tus !>r> A iip-. enterpiioe. cm-plps* iiitivu v in . . lectirg now * r.- Inn t.. • |.I •fit mi ito its r. lers in .h . g wit th< ' ijueotion* of the day. 1" is r1 . il will be our endeavor that The W.t.u' record for It—' l may ln> wr.tt.'ii i . tt probation anil the support of many t! - ' nd* more of now rpnders m M joir:* ihi Indissoluble I'nion of lidrstr.u; 1 Stntp*. Our ratio ■ ( rub-i r,pt. n rii.. ia - s changed, and are ft* follow Daily at I Sunday "•* y • It'. . t ' rici.tli., i'sfiH; three n n.th- Daily, WHdioiii Sunday*, one year, ;•. .. I |f. that! last three months, s-l !k !. • : til. Tin Sunday W.-r- i, < • year, ■".. Tlim M-nday W r!.i. .Nt . i ng t' Hook K.'viow- an: 'l ol '.o < rc:. one year, $ I.SO. t< Tii- Semi-Weekly \\ ~} Tits lev an I Fridays. I'wo Dollars n yenr "i". II C.ub Agii't-Au ■ -Ira . , . ' r <! I> ol I trn. the Da.lv f>r club ..! twcr.tv t \i. Tli" Weekly W..rld V . Ine Jay |" One Dollar a yar. J.• <>ib \c :■ \n < xtrn copy for club often, the Semi- Week- 1 lv f-r club of twenty, the J)ily for club of fifty. , ,i Specimen number oent free on applies \( ! tion. | Terms—Caoh, invariably in advni e. ! Send poot-oflico money ordii, bark -;| 'draft or regislcred letter. Hills at risk ■ : "f. the oendor. jr . A SPJXIAL OFFER. Sub cine, who oend $1 for a y . 'o oubsr rlptlon bpf'OT# I/ace.... . f "* will i i-eive The Weekly World from the u a< of their oubscriptii n | M tltf II A. issf. Thi* will include tlit- I'retMontial i rl '' naign and tho invugurut on of the next " President. Old subscribers who oend ■; 1 before Do- CHu.L<'? " s . for niw renewal of their sub 1,1 seriptlba to. i. ft ill receive Tho W. k- m ly World to March '.i'bo'Jt tni-.-- ' ; ng n number. Tliis tiller ni l he Miilidrttiin 11 l)K( EtlHi:it 2i>. Tako advantege -fit at unco. Subscribe at on-u. Rondw it once. Addma, TUB WoßLis, do Purk ltow. -N.w A, [York. uocldOt. y ' nt : t it* nit • ■ " ("t Ir. news; iprr p. .*: I t:t id < ounty ' r • •ft: i def. .lento i jt-ervi- ito appear at it- > next t. rm , : 1 urt t • ai wcr < oust '.*ir;- .■■U i . IMIn C it. J. 11. O .). C. IIA lil'KK, ■ ' M .- : cut all Da upht * Milk < L->ct.;sb tsUi-I. - . I by J. D. Murray, Centre JiaSl. Ntrv Di Dili: v!X i v u* Dcliiiily ! D't . ity. ft dl'pre d, .rritable state of mind a weak nervou-, ox#.:e<l feeln g, • mentally overwork. I'his nervous de bility t!• I• a vet gn cur.- in K. I . Ki. Itel's Hi'ter wine *>f lrot It tone- th. i Mem di ; ei- the met tal gloom and de-- i...|i ;.cy, and r. uv <n te- tho entire *y . .*■ .it .. i A-!, f-r K T K .1.1.. . 1 i ... • ng three cent Stiui'i. W < > K M WORMS WORMS K. I Kunite! Worm Syr ;power fai;- o destroy l'io. Seat, a'. I Stomach ii . Di K U l.i 1, ! ill phj lan w ii" . >'un.. Tape Worm in •u.urs. uliv •• w .th h ..d, and no !•••> un • .'ape W rtns be r u >v. i all '< r worn - ail t ri '.'illy de-tro.i ■l. \iv ice at of ii-o and -tore, free I lie doctor can tell rhefheror nt tho phtiiut h* w. ru. . ,'bon an 1-aro dy .g ' c.ly, with worms, nd .1 • not know it. Fit*, spasnit,cramps, fluking nnd -titTx-atl >n, *albw cniplex ir, les around tho ey. . swelling and mill in 11.. to li.u:' , r.-'Hws at night, rinding of thy teeth, picking at on. ....ye, ough. lei.r, itching at the aeuf. head* cl.e, foul bteftth, the patient grows pale nd thin, tickling and irritation in the an ii, all these ovmi tonio, and mora, cornt rom worm- K. F. Kunkil's Worm Syr p never fail to rooove thcui Price, iI Ui) per bottle, or i\ bottle* for i For Tape Worm, writ' nd consult the Ooctni For all other*, buy of your drug- (j ilthr Worn: syrup a:. lif he ha.- it not , end to Dr. h. 1 Ivunkei. boo N. Hi..11.' l Hr.-t, I'll tlit ielphia, l'ft Advice by tfl nail, true ; send throc-corit stau: ( . 7jullt U1 ' Lawrence L. Brown. Dealer in Coal and Grain, at Bellefonte, ! 1.1 AM HfiAClTl: COAL AT THK FOLLOWING PKICE9 : i 7r, I STOVE, per Ton ..$4.fH).- 'HMTN! . HMALL T. 14.90 I Vlx. i'avs Highest ash Price for All Kinds of Grain and Seeds. V I C. BINGES' (• >-!ie* and ts 11. * r .. l.aml j.jjii ii ( nstant 'olini)*, Candira, in i Rfiil Tobacco* I" -t grail**. ,;Y HIS YORK CIGARS. I Hit AN BTiNK f DING I^4. in li '• PENNSYLVANIA RR. r#t* i• ■ • . . , S A . Ii K I 1 N . t tet*B<Sat Tiiis space is reserved Uy s. A, A JLiOHSBt THE LIVELIEST, ( HEATEST and BEST STOIJE 5N CENTUE COUNTY . T Ai i:x*s;iKii. c. M. Bjwkr 4 LEXANDKKA BOWER, At ■L tcrr"*ynt 1 din.|tUtfont#. Spci4Uttntioo viß s*• ice"ion®, And Or'ftian®' Court prftclice. ay Lr* da.i tu'.i* \ m 1. I ; ldau ®u4 Hmgilmh. Urhv® tn ftruum's bolldtDK, | )H.M. G. GUTELIUS, Dontlht, M Illhelm. • I* srallia* la iC 2nM*W* 1 •"■•G...UMI UatkabMlatlr (' :n i.MuVKD WITHOUT '" ' : n mo-t cum, without ' D,; t Vw. Fi.char.M. D, ,unty. I* ; vg jl | y NATIONAL HOTEL. '!: 1 LAN!T>T . Near Broadway, NKW YOIiJC. 11 Dil K i - If).\|) i I'ropriefora. " v '-HE El ROJ'EAS PLAN. r !aur. lt it, rafeaud luurh room an-anauriMu-ied for cheapnemi ncer.fr, rvice. Itoorna .'kk-ta. f to Slo per week. Cob* ■' ! ail f.-rrii s nud cilv railroad*. \ * I urulfnre. \ w ManKK lU jati I j naf j \ Afc k MOM-H guaranteed, i" 111 ■: K-a day at homemade by a jfl ■■ ■ nduttfiiHia. Capital % 41 111 we a ill start w. 11111 Men, women, buy* lllllVlV • -;ir. n.ake money fa " ™ rk tor M 11.an at The work it light and b a* anyone can go right >,•■ woe who see thi* no ■l j* t.iiur a i lre.-e* at once ■ oei t ttly (fulfil and •Nt * i* the time. Those ai ir •'. • t.; arge tunu of TRUKdk CO. Augua -26 junj .... - LINIMENT. Ail flilC 1111. K. - !.i,;rifMif juM4 Gr er|. \t :.r. ffttn*. KoraMt, r *!t ll 6* of t!i 11 rafrel t i . v ; lk v g&4 turlUflffl tli f It t OtlCt IbTtl St. a e, IL® 1.-# thuo *€• 4X14 tfc® ■ V. liiif I aid bM"k to ftb i t . i .*oU i't\ r it tfbll. A r 1 HOI 'ifrer. V D. J J . H !*) .* Ukii in* I'licrnlv l**rlorl. t iarfy it u.'lead tk ulfl dfva It brMll * i t id. I ft 11, r*!D"R It 101 l ll f.tet • fl.l it i-ting* irat It str . ii> cifcrr mm&icu*9 Thou • * ♦ eJI 1 r .ibkjjTkClt At 1 to tee r*Ti®f givwn I ibotUeilur #l. ( • • ' U*l ofiefi itt* r M U. > '■ if J Ir Murrsj,FetUt HU i' r iu , i remit? io% It 4td I iket (I.e)uirWM4 ;..i. uioraior* atnl com *4 .ttrte; la iiwd c rndtUom* 4 e "l tu ' Iro f-r aae® th® gum.9 ; '.I > } I*t |y# i GbtHMitStr, t *'fe . T*, ,1* ll liaolfi I J I M r J • . * I tteti Mliia . , Ifliiki* If A TEAE, or k-'Jft ill 4 . J- -i da;, in your \ S villi :v - N*o rnk. | all 111 a well a* .4 b allll V '' 'fuakemore f ylO VHP en mount tated ■ "Mr wv N , .ne can tail A V :ft can do the a SO da to $2 v r -r evenings and It -t notb ! Nothing like it. : Z >vi- offered before : a::., strictly honorable. , '. .1-: k' iw aliabeut the z m* sif ore the public, r a Mr. t ■ and wewilliend you j private term* free. •• rth j a*o free. You can .k' . .r mind for vourtelf. HiF; sliNsON A CO., CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J.O. DEI XING KB. : Hardware Store bar the ur !< rs'gncd in Cen* - 1 r. pared to *eli all g . . H ue FurnUhing H ; re. Nft -V . r..- Hs-d Saw*, Tenr.'B Saw*. Kai ii, N full nsftori- I ft - f. : M -ror I* ate Picture i S; . F< *. *mi Hub*, tabli 1 .-ri Spade* and Fork*, i. 11 gi Screw*, Sash Spring*. N .N i : way Ituda, Oil* : I. i ;■< '. tT. I'u.r.t, Yarn- P t'.'i * frai.. J in th.e Cr.e*t'.yle Anythi-g n>>t on hand, crdered upon ih.-rtest notice. ' r, all g.w dt effered cheap er than eifialiere. JOHN BLAIR LINN. Attorney-at-Law, Office on Alleghony St. Bellefonte, Pa #7 iob U BELLEFONTE MUSIC STORE > i Pianos! Pianos! ORGANS! AND f MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC. BKPABIXG AND TUNING DONE IN THK BEST MANNKB F 1 i X OR. CHICK EKING, STEEHWAY, ARION, WATERS. O > Old All, ESTY, WATERS, WOODS, MASON A HAMLIN. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS' • Orfato Itowrw ooil Pin no**. Only HI AO t> Stop Orgnna. 2 I'M 11 Net of Kced*. Prlff H2TO, Only M 3. IU :**top Organa. 3 Full Set of Heed*. Price H.TIO, Only *73. i.Thi* Organ ha* the "Grand Organ Knee Swell.") Second-hand Organw far 123. Second-hand Plaitoa for J3O. VIOLINS, ANI) ACIOKDEONS, $2.00 and upwards. i Piano and Organ Inatrnctor*. < utcr* and Hlomlm. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Sewing Machines! New DOMESTIC ISO.OO. New WHITE $25.00. New ST. JOHN $25.00. New Improved SINGER $22 50. New Improved HOWE $22.50. Second hand Machine# as low as $5, AGENTS FOR K IJUTTKRICK A CO"S PERFECT-FITTING PATTERNS. Orders by mail solicited and prompt* ly filled. No Agents employed, The buyeres get the Agents profit. We buy" our Pianos, Qrgans and Machines for Cash, and will give customers the ad vantage. BUNNELL A AIKKNS. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. L*b27 1 L SPANGLER. Aiturr.cy-at Law *f • CVnuhatiwa in Eriglwh and German Oflca in Furt'cew building. D. H. RhuJe. AUCTIONEER -Pouer*Miisa Yr* of ex(>rienc in other part* of tba Mate enable him lo guarantee the utino*t •nliHftCtiou a* an AucUoneer. Vendue* cried at reasonable charge*. A ihare of the i.ublie uatrnrire kindly solicited. D~~ F. FORTNKY Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Office ovgr Key nold* bank. lmar'(C DR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at hi* office and residence on North side of High Street, threw doors * Eist of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa. 27 feb tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers