Phe Centre Reporter.
AANA AA AAA AAA AR A
wenn BDITOR
F129. KURTZ venvm
{¥en cm——
acm sms $F
' July 1, 1830,
insane _
Ceyrre Haw, Pa
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT, xs beke
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM H. ENG LISH,
OF INDIANA.
STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE, .
GFORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson { ounty.
AUDITOR GENERAL, :
ROBERT ® DECHRERT, Philadelphia.
A ——"
«The great Principels of American
Liberty are still the lawfnl Inheritance
of this People, and ever should be.
" The right of trial by Jury, the Ha
beas Corpus, the Liberty of the rent
the Freedom of Speech, the Natur
Rights of Persons, and the Rights of
Property, must be preserved.
rExtract from Order of Gen'l Hancock,
of Nov, 29, 1867.1
my
In
Fred Grant when he heard of Hane
cook's nomination
We
+)
wit
i
ir own fanlt, why didn't they n
y AF CHICA.
ip
tlancock the Supert.
Magnificently fitting were these words
nate pag
oe
[ t re in pom:
of the eloquent Dan Dougherty, in t
ce pl
wock has
The nomination of Gen Har
Beaver
d's race, and Gen
settled Garfle : :
will not again talk about his getting Such
.¥ . , 5
a mighty majority in Penna
The Kevstone stale goes for her
antarnished son, Gen. Han
own
noble, brave,
cock.
winrar A >
The Credit Mohilier charges against
a x :
Garfield are made by a Republican Lom
mittee, appointed by a Republican house,
» Ox 1 % n A p
, motion of Speaker Blaine. And
the Republican papers denounce
hem as Democratic slanders
* > -
The Philad. Press gives Gen. Beaver a
ander the fifth rib, in the follow
“General James A. Beaver is mention-
ad in some quarters as a candidate for
he next Republican nomination for
sovernor, General Beaver obeyed the
machine at Chicago like a little man.
Didn't the RerorrrR teil you so, ben i
cman A
ome Garfield's apologists make
him out such a fool in business matters
S151 OUT BULA #
that he did not understand the nature of
"a .. -
the Credit Mobilier transaction. But a
middle-aged politican who is 80 foolish as
not to know the difference between 2a
bribe and a loan would never do the
White House.
a
The Milton Argus, —TuE Independent be
\as arisen from its ashes,
+
nie
we
i
on thd
rot
ine
ug
3s
Gig
PF
~ os
1
&
sy the Ro)
fore the an
in a new dress, new form, and enlarged.
We are glad to have bro. Smith's paper
OF Hope he will
|
*SCOVET HUIS OSS
ae f
A y
again come to our table.
x
I
id never
3
the
3
rons business,
} &
SPORT
asain be disturbed by fire, in
) ay)
next world.
>
decided
iy
Secretary Schurz that the
f census enumerators shall be at
the rate of forty cents per hour instead of
$4 per day or two cents per name, as pro-
vided in the Census bill. He holds
further. that the Census law has notbeen
nropetly construed, and that he is.em
pow ered to adjust the salaries of enumer-
ators in the interest of economy
ee p———
The republicans of Union county have
nominated Hon. Chas, 8. Wolfe for
mbly. They did right, and should
again and again, so longas he proves
the enemy of rings and Cameronism. A
*OOTE more of fearless republicans like
Mr. Wolfe, would soon put an end to the
rule of the gang that has carried the Pen-
wa republicans in their pockets and
plundered the public
samme Mp.
Wire fences, while they nn
nd neat, are beginning to 8
tional features, being dangerous to stock.
pa-
wav be cheap
: .
objec.
OW
An instance is related by a Sanbery
per:
Another accident has occured as the
result of the newly patented wire fences
with sharp points. The team of three
horses of Jeremiah Savidge, while tow-
ing a fiat load of sand above Northum-
berland on Thursday last became fright-
ened, broke the tow line and ran away.
They ran into one of the wire fences
along the river, and nearly killed the
one horse. The "remaining two were
very badly injured. It seems toTus that
hese fences ought to be kept out. We
have heard of a great many injuries to
animals of late from these outrageous
fences.
— at :
According to the Selinsgrove Times,
that town is on the wane. In 1860 the
population of Selinsgrove was 1261; in
1870 it was 1453; and in 1880 it is 1429—
24 less than ten years ago.
Lock Haven has also declined in her
population. The enumerators find it 5,
852. a decrease of 1,161 since 1870,
Garfield’s nomination fell flat, while
that of Hancock keeps bouncing around
all over the country.
Every bedy seems to rejoice over Han-
cock’s nomination except the army of
postmasters and other fraudulent officials,
who already sce their walking papers
coming. ;
Gen, Grant at a dinner party in Dubu-
que expressed his belief that Hancock
would be elected.
Cincinnati didn’t give us a dark horse
nor an Ohio man, hut
“Hancock the superb.”
Pittston wants agood lawyer. Ifitwan-
ted an honest one, its demand could not
ba supplied.
Old Pennsvalley will send her peals
of thunder over the mountains heavier
than ever before, for
“Hancock the superb.”
gap
OLD CENTRE ABLAZE.
At the call’of Chairman Spangler a mon-
ster ratification meeting was held outside
hors: on Saturday evening—
too large for Naa inside. A fine torch light
parade was had tiirough the streets. Tel-
ling speeches were made by. the demo-
cratic speakers, and the greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed.
Centre county is wild for Hancock.
We can name republicans who will
vote for him in our county.
Centre county will put up 1500 to 2000
majority for the great and untarnished
soldier statesman, Gen. Hancock.
—————— ae ————
At the prohibition national couven-
tion in Cleveland on 17, there were
present 142 delegates. For candidate
or president Neal Dow, of Maine, was
nominated by acclamation, and for Vice
ident A, M., Thompson, of Wester.
yille, Ohid,
vaio SS A RR SF RI 5 0 AE
THE CIVIL RECORD.
OF
OR-GENERAL WIN.
MATE S. HANCOCK.
Garfield's attempt to get him out of
the army.
We print below some of General Han.
cook's official orders, while commander
of the 5th Military distriet, « omposed of,
the States of Louisiana and Texas in order
to direct the attention of voters to his de.
votion to mantaining the civil rights of
the citizen, during a trying period in the
history of our country. Besides Ix ing
a great and noble military chieftain, he
is eminently possessed of the qualities of
the statesman and ag these orders show
imbued with sound constitutional princi.
ples. In futore numix rs ofthe REPORTER
we will furnish further Hancock orders of
the same sentiment.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH
New Orleans, La, November 29, 1
(General Orders, No, 40.)
I. In accordance with general orders
No. 81, Headquarters of the Army, Adin
tant General's Office, Washington, D.C,
August 27th, 1867, Major-General W. 8
Hancock hereby assumes command of
the Fifth Military District and of the
Department composed of the States
Lousiana and Texas
i The General Commanding
tified to learn that poace and quiet
in this Department. It will be his pur
pose to preserve this condition of things
As a moans to this great end h
MILITARY DISTRICT,
Ny,
{
iN
iy regards
the maintenance of the civil authorities
in the faithful execution of laws
the most efficient under existing circuin-
stances,
Inwari
by foree, and on
nosition to lawin
i
nr one
insurrectionenry
y
}
the
Wn
t is iixlispe
been
nd pace es hlished, and the
voritios are ready and willing to
thetr du military
to lead, and the civil adn
natural and right
LProsSs 4
ties, the
i On in
iws. the General annoauces
5 5
these ve
the great principles of America
are still the lawful inheritance of
people, and ever should 1 The
of trial by jury, the habeas corpus
liberty ofthe press, the freedom of speech
the natural righs of persons, the
rights of property must be preserved
1
We
and
Free institutions, while they are essen
tial to the prosperity and happiness of
the people, always furni the
inducements to peace and order,
and offences committed in this dist
must be referred to the consideration i
lrement of the regular civil tribm
and those tribunals will be su
their lawful jurisdi
strongest
Jil gui
ction.
Should there be violations of existing
laws which are not inquired into by ciy
il magistrates, or should failures in the
administration of justice by the courts be
complained of, the case w ill be reported
to these headquarters, when such orders
will be made as may }
ry.
While the General thus indicates Lis
purpose to respect the liberties of
neople, he wishes all to understand that
armed insurrection or forcible resistance
to the law will be instantly suppressed by
Arms,
By command of Major General Win~
field S. Hancock. Official
Order to secure the purity of elections,
and to prevent military interference
at the polls,
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH NILITARY
New Orleans, La., December 18, 18467
{Special Orders. No. 213
EXTRACT,
:
w deemed necessa-
the
DISTRICT
In compliance with the sappiemen-
i Wf Coneress of M rorh
act of ONgress f March |
1 3 3 2 3 * : % ha
23d, 1867, notice is hereby given that
election will be held in the State of Tex-
as on the 10th, 11th, 12th, I
days of February, 1865,
whether a cot
Jegates thereto, “to forn
{
i
i.
tary
Li
1
sry
ay
ne ul
ith and
for de
tion”
for the State u
i
i
IX. Mil
2 i hd 1n
tions, “unless it shall :
keepthe peace at the polls,” is prohibited
by law. and no soldiers will be allowed
to appear at any polling place, unless as
. ita 1
Witll Clee.
tary interference
DE NOCessAry
TAFFY FOR THE VOTERS,
Under this caption the Herald ridicules
the attempt of credit mobilierites to catch
the foreign vote for Garth Wl thus: The
republican campaign has begun in a most
Instead of a lot
businessdike manner a
of antiguate twaddle concerning printis
ples, about which politicians an known
not to care a particle,
skilfully working to secure the votes of
the many nationalites and sections reps
resented by the mass of our people
New England has already been looked
to by the assertion that the republican
candidate had Yankee ancestors;
fact that he went West ana
with the country is expected to fix an-
other section, his record on slavery and
to bring the col
fe
the party preas is
the
grew up
the war is relied upon
ored man and brother to the polla with
'
i
a proper ticket in his hand, while the
candidate's indirect imputed
and not yet explained away
cific railroads should secure him major
BOrvive
to the Ma.
ties in all the States west of the Rocky
The foreign born contin:
+
A
Mountains,
gents of voters, also, are belong a
to. The Herald has been inf
one of ita readers that a leading Welsh
tended
rimmed by
the
newspaper has traced origin of the
candidate's name to Carphylly, *
Wales, This is “tally”
al sort, Now let the good worl
UE
of the mo
y
iC
of Frenchmen who
be
Let the thousa
have made their homes among us be in
formed that the name Garfield has been
anglicised from gardesehu , or field.
keeper; could a more stirring and patri-
otic significance attach to
name
a candidate's
The Germans and North Faro.
peans in general should be that
the
which
ferment
name i8 a derivative of
means "lo kK
worth
party than all the national issues
ald I'he
HG
QF
century be
i
should not be overlooked,
them are in New York, which
the name comes from
understand that
vs to 1}
oe n
in
the core. The Spanish vote 1s not to
despised.
Garfield is from ¢ iw, which
1
:
Ald
E
ish forusing a draghook, an« rent
ly hits the republican
upon the head.
conse
3
LA
Li
3
Greek ¢
r would be to the poin
word is a conjunction that is
to union with almost anything else
that is the great aim of i
party in
ant enough to bring almost anythiog |
iy
14
the present campaigo
most important philological effort re-
mains to be made, however, il is
absolute
'
i
scent. This is
and no time should be
an CEB
Ont,
0G
Garryowen might work; learned ph
farther than this without breaking it.
t might be explained, that
name came originally from
Field, and was reduced to its present
shape by the corrupt t of all pe
to shorten names, letter by letter,
*
{00 the
LAE
habi
§
the original significances are
in the Hibernian oath, “Be gorra ;”
it must be found somewhere, somehow,
in Irish history the
democrats will be just mean enoug
or tradition, or
pominate aman w ith
name, and then away wil
vote of New York.
* ole @
IELD'S SPITE
2 mo
GARI ith
as voters, and then only for the
of voting; but the commanders
will be
¢ivil aut
X. The sheriff and other peace officers |
of each county, are required to be p
ent during the whole time the polls are]
kept open, and untill the election is com
pleted, and will be made responsible ths
pur oS
3a i of po
prepared to act promptly if the]
horities fail to preserve the peace. |
vii.
res. |
i :
there shall be no interference with judges |
of election, or other interruption of good |
order i
As an additional measure to secure the |
purity of the election, each registrar or}
clerk is hereby clothed, during the elec |
tion, with authority to call upon the civ- |
il officers of the county to make arrests, |
and in case of failure of the aforesaid civ-
il officers, are empowered to perform
their duties, during the election. They
will make full report of such failures on
the part of civil officers, to the Comman- |
ng General, Fifth Military
through the headquarters, District of
as, for orders in each case.
By command of Major-General Win.
field Hancock. (official)
Gen. Hancock never sought office—his
fellow citizens who know his worth and
ii
il
Tex.
great service rendered to his country,
and his fitness for the presidency, have
urged his nomination. When comman-
der of the 5th district, Gen, Hancock was
clothed with almost absolute power, yet
the above orders, and all others issu.
ed by his authority show that he always
kept in view the civil rights of the citi-
zen and the guarantees of the constitution
and civil law. These great qualities did
not suit Gen, Grant, while president and
he took steps to relieve Gen. Hancock,
from his command and humiliate him,
and ‘puthim to a post on the frontiers
where his great services would be of no
account. Gen. Hancock at that time
wrote to a friend in congress, as follows:
“I hope to be relieved here (5th Dist.)
soon. The President i= no longer able
to protect me. So that I may gx poet one
humiliation after another, until 1 am for-
ced to resign. I am prepared for any
event. NOTHING CAN INTIMIDATE
ME FROM DOING WHAT 1 BELIEVE
TO BE HONEST AND RIGHT.
Most noble words, and hedid what was
right,
Even Garfield was stung by Gen. Han-
cock’s noble doings, and persecuted him;
as chairman of the Military committee of
the House, Garfield introduced a bill to
reduce the number of Major Generals in
the army with the avowed object of
crowding out Hancock and thus punish
him for his steadfast of
the military to the civil jurisdiction,
We give briefly what relates to the
birth and military history of Gen, Han.
cock:
General Winfield Scott Hancock,
born in Montgomery county, Pa., Febru.
ary 14, 1824; graduated at West Point in
1844; served in Mexican and Seminole
wars; became brigadier general in Sep-
tember, 1861; distinguished himself at
Willismsburg, South Mountain and An-
tietam, also at Fredericksburg and Chan-
cellorsville as commander of a division;
became commander of the Second corps
June, 1863; was severely wounded at Get
tysburg and highly distinguished in Wil-
derness campaign. Incommand at Wash-
ington in 1865, now commander of Fas-
tern Department, with headquarters at
New York. A staunch democrat, prom.
inent in 1876 for the St, Louis nomination;
is the favorite in Penusylvania and pop-
ular in the South. Taller than Davis,
but don’t weigh : 80 much by 400 pounds,
The Fifth Army Corps, in annual ses:
gion at Burlington, unanimously adopt-
ed resolutions asking Congress to con-
sider the matter of Gen. Fritz John Por-
ter without any bias and purely as a
matter of justice,
General Terry telegraphs that five
hundred Bicuz have come to Fort
Keogh, and have surrendered on the
bed terms, giving up-arme and
ponies,
subordination
was
al
BARN
views of Grant,
Garfield. who wanted milit
{ t®anm
TIE
i RYSISIn ©
wt hao sy
Ww -DASIEN
This atte
1
:
ty fin i did it with tit fear, fan
tion.
These two men nos
whom will you choos
will von endorse?
dtc
NCOCK
know a
thrill JO
hatof Hancock;
Texas
to California, o
HA
Never did
0 throw
t
L
we ie
such a
ast
ight overthe country
tn
i
from all sections—from Maine
and from Delaware
telegrams of great rejoicings,
100 gun salutes, torch light parades, and
speeches of ratification over the mn
ation of Hancock the hero, the brave,
Hin-
the
soldier states man, the untarnished, kind
and generous, large hearted, and always
faithful to his country and
duty.
“Hancock the Saperh.”
In many of these d
[oe | bye
LI 19 Is
emonstrations re
already announced
k. A Grant delegate to
Chicago, has declared for Hancock.
W. Forney is for him, and many others,
hitherto prominent ha
joined Hancock clubs,
pub
licans have hems
selves for Hancod
Jno,
republicans, ve
the Hancock fire,
In Centre county republicans whom we
they
wonld vote
could name have said ft
for Hancock,
You never saw of
chickens than Haves 25000 fraudulent
post masters gince Hancock's nomination,
ap - —
[From the N. Y. Tribune, Feb, 19,1873.]
Let us gather up the ends from all
this enarl of testimony and see, if possi-
ble, just where we stand. Read the evi-
dence. With varying degrees of guilty
knowledge, every man of them, with
one exception (Mr. Blaine), has been
obliged to confess that at some time ne
held this stock, and at some time—un-
der stress of conscience, let us hope,
though that is not fully proven got rid
of it. Now let us go slowly over the
list,
James A. Garfield of Ohio, had ten
shares; he never paid a dollar; received
$320, which after the investigation be-
gan he was anxious to have considered
as a loan from Oakes Ames to himself,
a worse scared set
= +
These men betrayed the trust of the
people, deceived their constituents, and
by their evasions and falsehoods con-
fessed the trapsactions to be disgraceful,
Pass no resolution. Drop it where it is,
Remand the whole business to the peo.
ple.
[From the N, Y. Times, Feb. 19, 1873, ]
Of the members referred to Messrs,
Kelley and Garfield present a most dis-
tressing figure, Their participation in
the Credit Mobilier affair is complicated
by the most unfortunate contradictions
of testimony which the commitiee do
not undertake to unravel. The only
ossible comment on their cases is that
if they had taken a perfectly upright
course in the matter, and refused to have
anything to do with the stock, no oc»
casion for contradiction could have
arisen,
i
i
{
THE GRAND OUTCOME
THE GREAT NATIONAL
CONVENTION,
HANCOCK NOMINATED ON THE
ND BALLOT IN AGENERAI
STAMPEDE,
RAORDINA
DEXCITE
i
~
William H. English of
Vice President by Acel
Ind
mint
§ i
$458 5
100
#i
THE LAST DAY
Y, ;
in i,
incinnati, June i880. ~The wide
b
for Gen. Hancock resulted in his nomi»
nation to-day. The Hancock boom coms
menced with the first ballot taken on
Wednesday some of they
al friends beliey- |
sth and from the |
18 he Ge i
allernoon,
warm pon
a tower of stre
ng kept nursi
Was one
¥ *
niiPennsylva
t
{0 take d¢ 2] or |
General's
in
gation received)
Iden that he had absos
and the New Yorkers
strong friends of Congressman |
ilied to Randall's support
was the strong-|
hed this conclusion |
and their
riends
thoug!
ya
ac
§ for
‘1 Was e
ithe w
Lonvens
wrward
{0
tl
iil
i
f
pent-up
anded sure succes:
t*mian
man
ah ur
h
den
3 {1
i
A
vil sieht thi
alla signt tm
myention w
A$ ' 3
ur app
\ the minted
to overflow
1 two voles,
n man from low:
reat New York
s vote for Til
Gieneral had
te was after
i
¥ vr roohs dy
He Ignis
$
nomination, ve
ards made nna na by
Wards made unanimous Ly «
{1 {“ayes.” The
: Wi} Reco sila di
1d INCCONCHIARLIOD
who had a
y forward
of vigor, of
'
y people and to
wd support of
¥
here
under
+ 1 P-
CRG OY
ght speaker Randall into the
and led him to the stage where they
aed by Benator Wallace and
1 Hay, Chairman ofthe Keystone
The leaders walked across
y fi y hy side. elasned hi is in
Blde DY side, clasped Danas in
of the Convention and
¥
i
LE
v
1
view a
I
1 the sentiment how pleasant it je
to dwell together in unity.
:
Senator Wallace stood
the orator with his countenance
with delight, Then Senator
yminee and pledged
im in November,
y 11.
Kelley Appears.
§
b
Pennsyl
% -
il
vania for
Other distinguished speakers follow.
ed, eliciting their full share of enthusi
asm, but the next great event of the day
was the appearance of the Tammany
Chieftain, John Kelly took the platform]
amidst terrific applause, Kelley is aj
good speaker. He made himself heard
all over the hall, and scarcely a hand in
the Convention but applauded, When|
the great chieftain declared New York
now a united State, when he said “past
differences should never be referred to
again in his presence,” there were shouts
of “Good!” Bravo!” from every section
of the room. Then Mr, Fellows, who!
made a thrilling speech against admit-|
ting Tammany to representation in the]
Convention, spoke in behalf of his wing |
of the Democratic party of the United]
States, The two chieftaing also clasped |
hand and there were more manifesta]
tions of approval like those that follow-|
ed the renewing of friendship by the]
Penngylvania leaders, |
Nomination of English,
The same enthusiasm swept over the)
Convention for W, H. English for sec |
ond place, lowa named Bishop of Ohio|
but all other States favored English of]
Indiana, or else declined to vote. When]
Wisconsin seconded the nomination of}
Mr. English there were no rules in the|
way agd the Convention unanimously
nominated the Hoosier statesman by ac-|
clamation, an action which would bavej
been taken long before, but for the|
rules. The rich music of the band, the!
grand outburst of the immense organ,|
the mighty shouts of approval from|
thousands of human throats and the
wild gesticulations of delight at the
nomination of Gen. Hancock and Mr.
English made a scene never to be for-
gotten.
Tammany and Tilden Clubs,
Cincinnati, O., June 24. The same en-
thusiasm shown at the Convention, was
manifested on the streets this evening.|
The Tammany delegation invited the
Tilden Club, representing the extreme
anii-Tammany position before the Cons
vention, to join in a street demonstra-
tion for Hancock, The inyitation was
accepted, and to the strain of the “Star
Spangled Banner” the two clubs march-
ed through the principal streets. They
called at the different headquarters and
serenaded the delegations. The Ameri-
cus Club of Philadelphia, algo joined in
parade,
Congratulations From Tilden,
Dispatches have been pouringin from
all parts congratulating the Democratic
party nominations, The most signifi
cant of them all is the following.
Congratulate the Convention and the
Democratic party of the United States
rit fn}
Oe RR
upon the nomination of Hancock and
English, The people will condemn the
frandulont lon of the election of
1870 and will assert their power and re.
sume thelr soverign Hight to choose
{thelr ruler, Nasugn J, Tivoew,
{How Gen. Hancock Received the
News of his Nomination,
New York, June 24.~A reporter was
present at Gen, Hancock's headquarters,
Governor's Island, when a dispatch was
received announcing his nomination,
RARE
—]
Captain Wharton, his aidedescamp,
brought him a dispatch, His countes|
nance lighted with a smile, and the Gen
eral adjusted his eyeglasses, and looked |
at the dispatch again, Tarning to the!
company who where present, snd who!
crowded into the room to extend con!
gratulations, Gen, Hancock sald, “I
thank vou all for vour good wishes, and
It
is impossible at the present moment for!
me to say anything on this subject, It
is a great surprise to me, and one that 1
waa entirely unprepared for, I can only |
thauk my friends for this mark of dis-|
tiction, and to the gentlemen of the
ress 1 can only add that the dispateh 1}
sold in wy hand was a great surprise to
I thank you all for your congratu
lations," i
As the various candidates were nomings |
tod for
!
nie
President, the dologate paming
iim was allowed 16 minutes to speak in
was that of
igherty for Gen, Hancock,
Hauvcock'’s Oratorical Advocate,
Dan
gpeed h
The callof Pennsylvania was rosponded
to by Dan Dougherty, a well known laws
his own sceount
He is of a medium height, with a pro.
nounced forehead,
yer of Philadelphia, on
curly hair, lawdy-d .wy
whiskers and a delicately chased profile
He is
i
i
# born orator and a
and worked up to the name of Win. |!
|, making the first genuine scneation|
Mr, Dougherty sald
inate i
He WHORE name
ail factions, whe
sa elec
embers of sec
and be hailed as the dawnin
3 last «|
{
i
Rms
{
i
infain during these ord
In order to mt
tablishment charaet
in ur €
Esp cially will this apply to the
THE SILK DEPARTMENT
affore
in which wonderful inducements are
ed in
Black and Colored Silks,
Summer and Fauey Silks, ete,
DRESS GOODS DEPART.
MENTS
in which considerable reductions have
been made in
The
Lace and Plain Buntings,
Grenadines, French Novelties and all
'
seasonable Fabrice,
MENT
n which large lines of desirable goods!
learance, ineluding the immense tlock)|
Buntings and Grenadines,
inarily dull months the activity that,
erizes all the rest of the year,
following departments:
THE SUIT- DEPARTMENT.
with its grand arrsy of resdymade gare
ments of all kinds for
Ladies, Misses and Children,
THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
in which almost everylhing in the great
stock has been marked at the lowest point
these goods have ever reached
The DEPARTMENT FOR FOR.
EIGN COTTO:S
in which nearly all the
Ginghams, Chintzes,
Coes, elo,
Cali
have shared in the general reduction.
him we can fling away our shields |
and wage an aggressive war, We can sp |
peal to the supreme tribunal of the Amer]
st the corruption of the]
da
a
FP AER
their untold violas |
ystitutional liberty. With him |
.
bloody banner ofthe!
{
HH 1 their palsied
: > ¥¥% BD in ¥
gounlrymen, in Luis su
ai
the destinies of the
when the libertics
grilled, 1 rise to pro.
aration of Ul
fas iis
3, On thi
“the superb,
one wh
nown as the
irsl Act On Ass
islana and Texas
tion by prociaim-
reotings Of an ops
pressed people, thal the mililary, save in
18 shall be srvient to th
, sha tubs
) od wn tad
il power, The plighted
the
Aotus AT & Civ
word of the soldier
pro slalesman s a cls,
wad
il suppress evory
the No
3
ARG 3
i
to vith
na
the om
y
breathless
Make
@ Who CAD Cars}
people hang
Take heed!
his
Ris
¢ place
The Second Ballot.
nd ballot for Presiden
f
| was as follows
EIGHTH
THE NEW Y
ORK WORLD
F
BA!
Tar Weexry WorLp will contai
from each and every State in the
: ENGLIS
A NEW DEPARTURE!
Sm———— 5
THE SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO,
of Syracuse, N.Y.
Are now putting on the market a Plow that
# as muck superior to any Plow heretofore
made as the Plows of the past few yours have
boon superior to those made hall a century
Bio,
It combines all the exosllencies of any Plow
in use
It obviates 1 the objections made 10 any
other Plow,
10 addidon It embraces sevoral now features
of the greatest value, tor which we have ob-
tained exclusive Patents
Ts Beam, Clovis, Joluter Standard and Wheel
Standard will be STEEL, and its mold board
will be a composition of Stee] and Tron chilisd
under & process for which we have oso
obtained an exclusive Patent. It will bo
“THE SYRACUSE
CHILLED STEEL PLOW
Tes weight will be eighteen pounds jess than
our present BUyles
A first-class Stee! Plow, meds In the or.
dinary way, full rigged, retalis fur twenty lwo
dolores. Inferior Steel Pics retall from #ix-
teen 10 nineteen dollars
The price of our pow Plow will be but
Seventiern Dollars, and it will be the
cheanest Agric aral lmplement ever sold. 4
is meld board will cuiwess Gree of the
very host kluds of We ordinary steel wold
boards
{ ! soour fn solls where all steel plovs
and all other plows have Litherio proved o
falicre
With iis Plow wil De futroduoed a comm.
gaicd Plow Point and Jointer Point, on wilh
we Lave also oWalaed a Patent, and whlch
alo a great (moroverent, bolo AR reps
BURG and ware, -
The Joluter ean be shifiad #0 88 0 take
wore or Jess 182d, and sso mors or 1a Pitch,
and It can always be Bap on 6 Hod with Ww
i 3
Ie wheel will ran under the beam or ane
fide of it as desired, ond always kept is line. ©
The beam is adjustable for Sming or Pall
Plowing, and also for two or tiree homes.
The handles can be adjusted 10 KOOMLO-
date & man or boy, oO the sae Plow,
It is a perfect Plow,
Wooden beams are going out of use HOCIUSS
tory shrink, swell and warp, and never jun
two seasons alike,
Iron Deans are (00 heavy.
wh
A Steel beam
Isthred LIO0E AE 8
shan any sther ©
When we say 4 Mold board $5 chilled, the
farmers know iL 1s 80
We do not palm off on thom A composition
of various metals and call it enflled metal,
We want agents for this sew Plow in every
town in thls State,
We can give but a vory ssl! ésoount to
them, but we will poy the Rallroad Proioht,
We propose {o place this Plow In the hands
of Faruers 18 pear (he cost of manyis mre
sr possible.
IL will be the best Agricultural Trandoment
n each and every week the [uil.et and
These despatches will be tele.
nd
cratic ideas under the lead of Hancoc
secure an overwhelming victory at th
k and English,
¢ polls next November,
TIE WEEK
LY WORLD
FIFT
Or from now until March, 1881, for
Y CEMTS
POSTAL
3E PAID.
from now till after the camyj
#
One of those rough-clad, big heared
miners who come into Santa Fe ecoasion.
ally to lay in a supply of grub, stepped in.
to tho posteoflice of thal town recently and
toeing in the window three letters held for
postage, picked one up, and, looking at
the address, said in a tone of great aston
ishment: "Why, this letter is for a lady
in Denver!” “Yes, said the clerk. “And
¥ are holding it here!” in a tone o
greater astonishment. ‘Why, of corse,”
answered the clerk, “dont you see it hasn't
any postage paid?’ In a tone of
i
ou
ward a letler to a woman, paid or unpaid,
the miner said: “Give me some stamps.”
It was done; he carefully put stamps on
all letters in the window, pulling two on
that it weuld go all right, and stalked out
of the office with the concluding remark
Pinito: “Birikes me there's
BOING we
Fifty years before
the public. Pronoun-
Vermont... .
Virginia... eee
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
After the Convention.
The announcement of the result of the
1
| 11:60, The band
and “Yankee
Doodle,” and the house rung with the
i 1
Hancock was made at
Wm. Mock, chairman of the Indians
delegation, took the stand and asked to be
After rebuking those who hissed the Hoos
gier Domocrats, he moved to make the
nomination of Hancock unanimous,
promising that Indiana would cast her!
vote in November for Hancock. |
Hon, Samuel J, Randall was then pre
sented to the audience to second the nom-|
ination. Mr. Randall said he was here to
second the nomination of Pennsylvania's|
gon, General Hancock, The action had |
been unanimous. The nomination of]
General Hancock was strong and would |
bring victory, and would add the Keys
stone of the Federal arch 0 the Demo-|
cratic States, He closed by promising his|
untiring efforts for the election of the]
nominee. The nomination means that if]
heis glected he will be inaugurated. |
Senator Wallsce of Pennsylvania, fol!
lowed, tendering the thanks of hig delegs+|
mn and of his State for to~day’s action,
He said history repeats itself. In this
goodly city twenty years ago the
Democracy nominated its last President,
and here now it names its next. The duty
of the Democrats now is aggression! ag-
gression ! aggression!
Senator Wade Hampton of South Caro-
lina, on his crutches, came to the platforss,
and was groeted with loud applause. He
said that on behalf of that solid South
that was arrayed against
Genoral Hancock, he pledged the solid
vote of the South tothe gallant nominee of
the Convention. Recognizing General
Hancock's gallantry in war, and his true
observance of the rights pertaining to
civil life, he pledged to him the earnest,
true and energetic support of the South,
For his State, South Carolina, so lately re.
deemed from misrule, he promised a
decisive majority.
Judge Headley promised the support of
Ohio, and by the aid of the silver-tonged
orators of other States its electoral vote
would be cast for Hancock,
Vorhecs of Indiana arose, amidst the
wildest cheering and delivered a thrilling
speech, promising hia state for Hancock.
Other distinguished geptlemen from dif
ferent states speke, expressing their de-
(Continued on 3rd page.)
once
eure of coughs, colds, croun, hoarse
ness, tickling sensation
of the throat, whooping
cough, &e. Over a million bottles sold
within the last few years, Gives im-
mediate relief wherever used, and has
S [ up li power to impant
«benefit that cannot be
had from the cough mixtures now in
use, Bold by all druggists at 25¢
NEW RICH BLOOD.
Sending health in every fiberofthe sysiem
is rapidly made by that remarkable pres
paration, LINDSEY'S IMPROVED
BLOOD SEARCHER. For the speed
cure of Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial Di-
sense, Eruptions, Erysipoias, vital decay,
and every indication of impoverished
blood. ‘Lindsey's Blood Searcher is the
Druggists sell it,
Au
R. EB. Sellers & Co. Prop'rs, Pittsburgh, ra.
For sale by D. J. Murray, Centre Hall.
STETTER:
CELEBRATED
g. 7.
Imy
Br
SERVE AN INJUNCTION ON DISEASE
By invigorating a feeble constitution, ren~
ovgting a debilitated physique, and en-
riching a thin and innutritious circulation
with Hostolter's Stomach Bitters, the fin.
est, tho most highly sanctioned, and the
most popular tonic and preventive in ex:
istence.
bys
\ vine,
PBpLint, Curb, Callon, &e.
2 certainty of action in stop.
> he ing the lameness and re-
x phe bunch. rico £1.00, Send for illus.
; eirenlar giving positive proof, and your
oy ALEEps Saddice. 3 Te Spoavs
|" NEW ENTERPRISE.
' A LEXANDER & CO.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
SEED STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
They mean by this all the name imports,
that is, to deal in and to furnish to farmers
at the lowest possible price everything in
the shape of an agricultural implement
that farmers use, including SEEDS of all
authorized agents for the sale of the OLI-
VERCHILLED PLOW, made st South
Bend, Indiana. It is tha best chilled plow
now made; also the Keystone and iron
beam plows made at Centre Hall. No bet
i
samo amount of money. Also the Centre
Hall Cornplanter, We need say nothing
about thedmerits of this planter, as the 200
now in use in Centre antly
them to be the best
HARROWS and CULTIVATORS of
the latest impreved patterns.
MOWERS, REAPERS asad GRAIN
BINDERS —0Of these we sell tha OUsbarn
pither as separate Mowers, Combined
Reapers and Mowers, single Harvesters or
ag Combined Reapers and Binders
| THE WHEELER, No. 6, as 8 combin-
od machine, is the best machine of the
{kind in the market,
| THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
{OF THE AGE is the Norristown Gleaner
and Binder. Call and see it,
derfully pecfect,
| Any boy twelve years old, with one
horse, will follow and bind all the grain
‘that any Reaper with side delivery will cut.
It not only binds but gleans, and will save
ithe price ofthe machine in one year, by
taking up from the stubble that which is
now lost.
! THE McSHERRY GRAIN DRILL,
either with or without broadcast hoes, with
or without fertilizer and seed sowing ats
tachments, It is the best grain drill for
‘all purposes in tha market,
| THE GEISER THRESHER AND
\SEPARATOR.—The reputation of this
imachine is so well established that we can
say nothing about if that the pecple do not
know. Any person wanling one, or in
need of repairs for those now in the coun
ty, please call,
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and PHAETONS. — Weare agents for the
salo of the calebratad CONK
¢ at
tablished: also of
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, Car-
riages, Phaetons, and Buggies, All are
warranted. Call and see specimens and
examine catalogues as to styles and prices
before buying elsewhere. Catalogues
furnished on application.
PLASTER AND FERTILIZERS. —
Cayuga plaster finely ground, as good as
the best Noya Scotia, at the low price of
$7.50 por ton. Peruvian Guano sold on
{upon orders at manufacturers’ prices.
| POWDER —Weare Dupont’s agents.
| Blasting, Sporting and Rifle powder on
{hand and sold at wholesale prices; also
fuse,
| GRAIN.—After the growing crop is
harvested we will be prepared to pay the
highest market price for all kinds of grain.
COAL.—Our yard is always stocked
with the best Anthracite Coal which we
sell at lowest price.
Ll M E.—We make the best white lime in
the State. Its properties for Mechanical
and agricultural purposes excel all oth-
ors.
FAIEBANES' SCALES.. We are their
agents in Coo cougly snd will supply
all partios wis ling good and true scales
al their lowest prices,
~ We extend an invitation to everybody
in wantof anything in our line to call a!
our store rooms opposite the Bush House,
and see what wo have, and learn from
those in attendance more paticularly the
scope of our business,
Bellefonte May 6. ALEXANDER & CO.
L. SPANGLER, Attorney -at- Law
J. Consultations in English and
German, Office in Furst’s new building.
F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law
. Bellefonte, “Pa. Office over
eynolds bank. 14may
R.J, W. RHONE, Dentist, can be
found at his office and residgnce
on North side of High Street, three doors
3¢ Alleghany, ellefonte, Pa.
eb tf.
i
~ JERRY MILLER
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSE~—in the base
ever sald,
| Ioshall iso be the cheapest.
Persons therefore who are pot willing toact
as agents on the principle that “a nimble six.
pence 1s better than a slow shilling,” peed not
apply for an agency.
No Plows on commission. All sales ahsoluta,
£3 This is the only Steel Chilled Plow In
the World
fiteel costs several Umes more than Iron,
But tis Flow, full rigeed, by giving small
discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars.
Compare this price with that of apy Iron Plow
| ever made, gd
It 15 chesper than any other Plow DOW
| made would be at five dollars and a ball
Where (here are no agents we will, on re.
| oeiplof Seventeen Dollars send a Plow toany
| Ratiroad station in the State and pay the
| freight. Address,
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO.
oe Syracuse, N.Y
fYET GOOD BREAD,
IX By calling at the new and exten
isive bakery establishment of
{ JOSEPH CEDARS
(ery day
| Fresh Bread,
} Cakes of all kinds,
Pies, ete, eto.
Candies,
Spices,
Nuts
Anything and
the business. Having bad years of expe
i rience in the business, be fstters Limsel
it
iwho ma
130 sng t
7 favor
JOSEPH CEDARS,
Sh SO ST
0
anything else
$12adey
the
you.
Cli, Wom n, boy
The work
at, Those who are wise who soe Lhis
tice wi
and see for (Liem
terms free. Now is the time. Tome ul
ready at work are layviic up lage sums o
money. Address TRUR & CO., Aurus
ta, Maioe, 8 |
1
aon wr
-
BOOT & SHOE
Opposite the Brockerho House.
One Price Store!
ALL GOODS MARKEDIJIN PLAIN
FIGURES. :
The Cheapest Shoe Store in the
county.
Call and examine our goods wheth-
er you buy or not.
The finest French Calf Boots and
Gaiters made to order in the Conrad
House Building.
ny Len ame ATHND
ni
We
h reader and
read of
*
getting up
ndvance.
leased to Laver
p the sp
in
Persons
4 thus hel
ne.
e Reporter send us a name for
an
Zn,
democratic doet
the eampa
.
~The Reporter for the campaign
clube will receive a copy free,
12 e¢ents per month,
would be
friemd of t
OHN BLAIR LINN,
Prugeisty;
7, KOS 8 G3 Fumio Full Yerogap
ment of the bank building. All
Bn Ahionkble }yle. nog ly -
Attorney-at-Law
fiw
5
+
.
i
w
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Oleanliness, Comfort and Tab}
¥. Of moore ens
pests in attie rooms,
our horses te the cars
os disconnected with thelbos
D. P. PETERS, Propristor.
ARE SELLING VERY Low
SCYTHES,
JAS HARRIS & CO.
Bellefo
make
work.
sn hour
Bn.
tock al
rantod,
TO $0000A YEAR, or
$6to $a day dn your
own locality, No risk,
omen do as well as
mer. Manymake more
than the amount
above. No one can
money fast. Any one can do the
You can make from 60 els to §2
by devoiing your evenings snd
It costs noth
business, Nothing like Hi.
king ever offe before
strictly honorable,
if you want to know sllabout the
before the publie,
and pri
8 abo
up your mind for yourself
EOHGE STINSON & CO.
y to C. P. W, Fischer, M. D.,
Centre county, Pa. Zijully
ways kepton hand. All
A share of the public
i
cles
the
En mai
SELF-REGULATING
ard
IMESTIC
STEAM ENGINES,
Grain saving,
ning perfectly in all kin
Best Rake out. Manus
*
Dentist, Millheim,
sorvieesto the pubile. i
perform alloperaiions in the as ia
Ww
er, two
*
IMPROVED ROOT BEER PACEA
25 ors, Sake: Sve gallons @ .
£ beverage, —wholes
erate. Sold SF 5
on seseint of 25 ets. Ads
anufscturer, 216
P
C. M
t-Law, Bellefonte,
TE Breen
mys Teil.
SEWING MAC
free
i alt
mmer, B
extra presser Feet. Nothing like
on
wing Machine, twelve
and of the best in the
The WHITE is slwags sold sta
H. J. BOYER, Ag
Asronsbyrg,
i