§ [willingly gant troops u fof the Seorolary of the inlerior, { Mr, Chandler, of Michigan, and he had a willing ald in Mr. Onmeron, of Pennayls of | Vania, Secretary of War. At their bids THE CENTRE REPORTER. Centre Hall, Pa, Th'rs. July 15, 89. ¥ { ydor a suggestion] For the Oxnrrr REPORTER, the late PIE SEVENTH JUBILEE OF THE AUGSBURG CONFESSION, The Augsbarg Confession was adopted Friday, 8 p. m., June 25, 1530, at Augus ta or Augsburg, in Germany, The 206th of Jane, 1880, therefore, the Seventh SemisCentennial of the A, CO. Melane~ ~We have had very warm weather BAYARD SPEAKES, this week. — Patriotic Words from the Illustrious Delawarian, i i — Sale of personal property, of H. Wit. mer, dec'd, « uly 24. Mr. A. Alexander, of Millheim, had another sudden attack of illness, My John Taylor, of Gregg, is also seriousiy ill | 8 officers] Senator Bayard, the noble senator hy i€ Delaware made a speech at 'W iimington | (OEE [POM Any quarter, among Hin command, but with the ready alacrity 28 Terms, —§2 per year, when paid in cdvance : $2.50 when not paid m advance. Advertisements 20cts per line for three in. sertions, and beents per line for every sud. ling armed forces without a word ol proe 2M 2 . * a +4 & } A } i Lt . the other day from which we make the following extract | sequent insertion, Advertisements by th year at a liberal discount, mit wus 10 els, amount of one year's posi hy themselves. et "Subseribers can always teit Aow (any rounts stand at the Reporter ¢ sulting the lables on ther pape table reads “John Roe 1 jan "707" of that John is indebted for subseripfion the 1st of January, 1875, and time he was paying the printer LODGE MEETINGS, . t No, # Of 0 , eel snare HALL Lopag, No, 888, 1. 0, ¢ A vot § Natarday evening in the Odd ¥ ellows Hall, (3, L. GOODHART,'Se0’y, W. R. From, N. OG, ers, Op Fort Lobar, No, 89, F.A. M., meets or Masonite Hall, % Q HERLACHER, Sect Process GRANGE, No, 98, PP of 11, meets at ih f1all, Centre Hall on the Satarday on moon at 2 P. M. and every two weeks after, Jas Keller Master, LEONARD RIBONE, det A st A LOCAL ITEMS, we Go to the Bevo Hive for your Dry Goods. J. 1 las If you are in need of a trunk, any a : 1 size, you can get a good articlecheap at the Standard clothing hall. Roland B. Kinne, of Milesburg was appointed by the fraudulent President to be register of the land office at Yakima, Washington Ter. —Polly Ticks is the leading belle now, and the Philad. Branch the leading cloth ing house, with cheapest and best goods. Speer Thompson, of Martha, die t week, “2 nbarg is The population of Mil ) i Lewisburg 1168; in 1870 it was 91%, 308¢: in 1870 it was 2121. We always thought Mifflinburg would enumerate 1600, Centre Hall, not one fourth as old will soon catch up with her. 1 Wi 1 i —Why dress shabby when a suit of clothes can be bought of Goldman at cost? Don't do it, dress decently. —List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Centre Hall, Pa, July 1st, 1830. Mr. Harvy Houts, 1, Benjamin F. Minick. 1, John Orndorf 1, Mrs. Anna Myers 1, Mrs. Christina Mitzler 1. : J. A. Ressuax, P.M, —A full line of stoneware, all sizes always on hand at Sechlers. They purchase by the car load which enables them to sell lower than other stores. Re- member this important fact —Mr. D. 1. Pruner, a well known citi- zen of this county, died at his home in Bellefonte, on Monday evening, 5th. Mr. Pruner had been helpless fron paralysis for over a year. His age was about 76 years. 32 ~The French are about to abolish the nse of the drum in the army, and have tha bugle take its place. Oh, dear, then the only place to buy cheap clothing will be at the Philad. Branch. ~The Beehive has now firmly esia lished itself as the leading store of th county. This was to be foreseen witl such enterprising and obliging business men as Messrs, & Newman They know how to please customers; sell honest goods, at lowest prices; treat all alike; keep the largest and best varie- ty, always get mew goods and latest styles, } Le Mr. Ph. B. Stover, writes the Reron- reg from Plessant Valley, Ks: We are all well: had a terrible rain and hail storm on Sanday, June 27, some hail fell that weighed 2} pounds; a great deal of damage was done throughout the couns A horse was killed by lightning ’ ~1f vou want to know where to bu some valuable real estate, read the Ri * | PORTER Re Vs Fizchi Ys of this y y Child NeXt Ma b It does pay when you can; buy at man’s, where they are sellin; tle up business, 3 CONE Hurrah for Hancock and the Philad. » DE Branch where you get the best cheapest lothing isthe cry of an old veleran up g ) alioy. hose of our 1879, U8, ng that the as wejhave been y from week responses i to 2 serving them Wee 0 k with a v2 # wy sv: lata sn £ Fs Con piote in lo ot over Lis trying 1 keeps no shod are all manufac i own ge in Philadel h enables Lewins to ney than use ng for less nn others try. ] and a girl badly hurt in town, of —They are selling goods at cost at the | Standard clothing hall, opposite the Jrockerhofl. Now is the time for cheap suit. ¥ v ™ : fata for Preside The Demooratio candidate for Preside: man ¢ is no untried man. On the shall show that he has been tried, oughly tried, and that & record that MLLATY, thor ha can fallen 3 to the lof has not 6 { Lima, { d by mat y candidate Pre Delaware York, ball any other public man of In 1508 he was nal m Now iro his every act su 1 CXARUIRRLVIL ¥ 1 wittioul Yai poticss ar Lhe unanimeus { the parly 3 § US HC Ran nliemen, Having i ol me ask this crewd whell i h the [ire assed Lhrough tie bie first breath of § be He an Lhe Lonor, intelligence, fidelity or patriotism of that renowned and groat u idl Why was bh aeid a civil 3 ord nominated?! He never He lias & militas } 3 @ fue. UBSULIIGU, RE EiU- Why did yixilita § Hi in America, atic party nOminale a } i} Sg ik FYE il I will tell you why. Because thi 3 s 3 man has proved that God gave hie § f same characteristics of conscience seif.control which he gave 10 George Washington, My friends, this is extreme utile : 1 man strugglin pot the i speach. Lis Lhe dell ot » it low Since this world was there has been no men's hearls as love of power, pro jority The great ditliculties and dangers trusted with power have used it to perpets out ty nny instead of limited government. We st made Washington se conspic- he laid down his yo privacy of his home, uate their own sway and bring ab Wi ¥ is waen power and retired to t! There! {are many men as great as hein military i ) { knowledge and , but how many other mea would | ell in the abilities of states} bave voluntarily laid dewn their power) when they could have used it for their own] selfish, tyraninacal purposes ? I wish you to comprehend this, because it is the key-| @ to the nomination of WinSeld Scott tary Governor of a large extent of r. His will could haye been as law. wd the liberty of every bi i tC ¢ourse—Ahis © litary Governors in ast fifteen years? arrest persons he inquired judicial process, When asked to try pe ns by military commissions he pol hou and j 40 + ol 3 3 whore was Lhe cour When asked ‘rom them their property he demand. | ght under Cries of "1 0 the L009 men an i. 30 3 what ri cival lay hings. know by hese 3H i $ vb There have been soldiers perhaps ard 50 83 COUTAgeOUs, 3 + UOR vor 1 aw rain ¥ over and over again 0 ox Liu » si] rt is spected citizen of Bellefonte, died on | Monday evening 5th in his 76th year. | Deceased was born in Brush Valley in | IS04 and came to Bellefonte with his | parents in 1818, In 1826 he was married | to Miss Sarah Denny by Rev. James | Linn, then pastor of the Presbyterian | church. sons and News. three daughters.—Morning | It will not be long until it is too late | frinat yw JIFLGNAL © President Jo The Standard is the only house that of-| fers its goods at cost—they wish to set- tle up business and must get rid of their tock. Do not miss this chance for bag gains. 1 —QOne day, week before last, a little danghter of Mr. Sampsel, living a short | distance west of Linden Hall, was killed by a kick from a horse, The girl, with | other children, was near some horses | and innocently struck the animals with | gwitches, and a kick upon the forehead | of the Sampsel girl was the result from the effects of which she soon died. The game little girl was almost drowned by ling into a well a short time before. The Philad. Branch is still ahead for g clothing 25 per cent. less than any pther house, They manufacture all their own suits, hence they sell you re- liable goods. Only ome price and all goods marked plainly. All treated alike, and guarantee no shoddy sold—honest and square dealing always. ~—Mr. David Dale, of the firm ot Dale Brothers, proprietors of the woolen fac- tory at Lemont, met with a terrible ac- cident afternoon of 7th and which will probably prove fatal. By the breaking of a board on which he was walking he was thrown into a vat of boiling hot coloring, and was terribly scalded up to his waist. The unfortunate man suffer- ed intensely from his injuries, and it was reported late last night that! he could not live.~Morning News, —Garfield men, Hancock men, Weav er men, Dow men, and all other men, in Centre county are establishing thems gelves as patrons of Sechler's grocery, for selling the best, purest, freshest and cheapest groceries in this county of Cen- tre. All good housekeepers know by this time that it pays to deal at Sech- IS. —The first train passed over the Ty rone and Lewisburg railroad on Friday 2. It was a construction train and kill- ed a sheep on its trip. The distance completed 18 6 miles, from Tyrone to Warrior's Mark. It would be good news indeed to the people a this end to learn that a sheep had been killed by the cars along here, in fact our people would gladly sacrifice a flock of sheep to have the cars here, in addition to the enors mous sacrifices they have made in money and lends upon the violated pledges of railroad officials. A greater wrong was never committed by the Penn’a RR. than to leave our people in the lurch after spending their money ard spoiling their lands, —{ne pater families asked anotffer the other day: Are you for Hancock? No. Are you for Garfield? No. Are you for Weaver? No. Are you for Neal Dow? No. Then who the deuce do you go for? I always go for Sechler’s grocery, and win every time. —Messrs. Billmeyer & Co. recently ré- ceived from the timber lands of Smith & Co., in Hartley township, two oak logs of the following dimensions : length, 45 feet; diameter, 47 inches; weight, 13 tons pach: val.'$00,00 each; wili cut four thousand feet rd measure each; age 482 years according io the estimate of good lumbermen. These 26:tops of solid oak were about all that two cars cared much about hauling at once. Mr, Smith informs us that there is another “sprout” ing back that is considerably larger an either of these.-~ Chronicle. —Formers who want groceries and other supplies should call on. Sechler & ¢o., for anything inthe line of sugars, coffees, teas, spices, new cheese, 8. C. hams, S.C. dried beef, breakfast bacon, dried peaches, new prunes hominy and ice, syrups and N. 0. molasses, new Tackerd), stoneware, queensware, &c., algo anything in the line of fresh meats. They are killing stall-fed steers of from 200 to 14001bs,, and have positiyely the 2 meats thai are offered for sale in Centre county, rTLEMENT NoTicE ;—Persons having ye accounts with the estate of Dr, ©. D. Neff, are earnestly requested to 1 make sort emant.as s00N ] t his ( if sall ad well equ colleges of the } August 27th. Tuition free. Send for cat- | Jogueto BUSINESS MANAGER, State | Jlege, Centre Co., Pa, Any republican who will subscribe for $he Rerorter, from this date, and pay in advance, can do so on condition | that we refund the amount if Hancock | does not get at least a quarter of a mills ion majority over Garfield next Novem- ber. We make this offer in good faith, and invite republicans to avail themsel- ves of it by sending in their names and cash, —Did you hear the most imporiant news? Goldman, at the Standard cloths ing ball offers all goods at cost. Act upon this at once if yon will save money. —And to think they do such things in Sacramento. The Record-Union says: The unavoidable attention drawn to a loving couple who attended a fashiona- ble church in this city yesterday prompts | the suggestion that young people who persist upon sparking in church should defer the more interesting portions uns til after the evening service. It's true that love is the basis of religion, but there is a big difference between loving any enemy because the Bible says so, and hogging a girl in church because they cannot wait till the sermon is over. —Who will be president? Don’t know, says one. Who sells cheapest clothing, is the next important question, It is Lewins, at the Philad, Branch, where every body buys, —People who are troubled with hav- ing their fruit stolen, should know that the law provides an effective remedy for sach offences. It imposes a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 upon every person who shall wilfully enter any orchard or garden and club or otherwise iniure any fruit trees, or shall tramp upon or break down grass, grain, vegetables or vines of any kind. The stealing of fruit is declared a misde- meanor, and any person convicted ghall be fined not exceeding $50 and be im- prigoned not more than sixty days. The same penalty is deciared against the stealing or removal of vegetables, plants or ornamental trees or shrubbery. Now boys, you who are in the habit of steal- ing fruit and trampling down garden rack, remember this, \ ariel ——t——— SPRING MILLS ACADEMY. The Fall Term of this Institution will open on Menday, July 26, 1880, Loca lity healthy, board low, and churches conven- jent. Prof. D. M. Wolf, will continue as principal. 15jal nf ENNSVALLEY INSTITUTE The Full Session of this Select Sehool will be opened July 26th 1880, All desir- ing a thorough English, Classical or Nor. mal education wi!l be actommadated, Tuition from 4 to 8 daliars per session, Boarding from $2 to $2 50 per week. For further information address H. F. Birxer, A. M. Centre Hall, Pa. UNCEMENT. Lf ANNOUNCEM ERAL WINFIELD i t 15 july 8t. LIFE OF GENERAL SCOTT HANCOCK. oh Weare glad to'‘kndw that the well known publishing house of Hubbard Bros. of Philadelphia, have in preparation and will soon issue the "Life of Gen. Hans cock,” written by his old-time friand, Hon. John W. Forrey. Theo career of the brilliant soldier who is soon to be trans. ferred to the’ White House furnishes ma- terial for a volume which, in deep and thrilling interest, has rarely been equaled in the annals of American biography. It is fortunate that its’ preparation has beeh assigned to Pol. Forney, who for twenty. five years has been known as one of the ablest editors and most brilliant writers in America. His known ability, and his persongl intimacy with Gen. Hancock, are a sufficient guaranty that the book will be full, complete and suthoritative—a vol- B DUEL hh mn rd att Boke will shortly be of an officer for collecs Same fo Shle as the placed in the hands ume of permanent value, and in this res pect widely different from ordinary cam» paign literature. It willbe sold enly by 8, 80d Mush meet with & very itrary power when (A voice, “No I hav wholly name one. y #080 1 ed UCRLCU 3 f AQViICO ! Waals UO Dig ips his fe to f control over ilow creas sho you have seen put it aside! “I am a military man; an soldier, but 1 am a ci WO 54 We saw the Le 1a organized at without any guard. You all know what was seen in Louisiana. 1 do not propose | 1 the will » the unlawful exercises of military! er; but I desire to show what was the harascter of the distinguished man whom he Demcerats have nominated ime of the current of tyranny. The great lesson to be derived from the resistance made te the tyranny of King Georgeis the| lesson I weuld hold upto you now. One! warges against that potentiate was| t he attempted to subordinate the civil] to the military power. Any man that at-| tempts that is not fit to be a ruler ofmen. The | man of our choice echoes the same spirit that made our people free in’76 and which! will only restore and censolidate that freedom in 1880, Do yeu not remember | that his power was as ample, that he had | the same organization, administration, or! whatever you choose to call it, that other! generals’ had? Compare him with the! New Orleans General who besought the President to issue that proclamation of! outlawry—the proclamation declaring that | the white man of Louisiana, Alabama, | Mississippi, Texas and Georgia shall be} J 1 3 as Such was the despatch, I shame to say, of —0f the army of the United States. And from the Cabinet at Washington was sent the response: “We will approve of your action.” These names have passed into history covered with lasting reproach, for Belknnp, who wrote that despatch, prov. ed a buse rogue, as treacherous to the money of America as to the principles of liberty. This was the principle—this is tos day the great underlying principle of the two great parties. During the struggle from 1861 to 1805 there was little law and could be no law hut force, but the difficul- ty has been that power obtained by force has been sought to be retained by force It was attempted at Chicago to rémomis nate a man whotypified nothing but brute force and arbitrary powers —(applause)— but the atterapt failed because there were other machines—machines of the lebby, machines of railway mansgement-—and between them they quarrelled and finally dropped upon a comparatively unknewn delégate in the convention. (Applause and laughter, I have been repraseniative in Congress for the last twelve years and know whereof I speak. But first I wish to say that I do net impeach the patriotism of those men that differ with me and hold that the safety of the country is best preseryed by the Republican pars ty, but I wish them and veu to spe whore that party would ckrry ug should it remain in power,’ By forte the war was ended, and when it was ended a reign of peace should have taken its place, but love of power was there and, unlike Washington and Hancock, men were unwilling to give ¥it up, and 80 there has been a struggle be tween the kindness and loys of union: of the Amcricaa people—~their dispodition to forget and forgive~on thie one hand, and the desire of the Republican party to maintain control by any means on the other hand. : 26 Woy they have centralized power. We are all citizens of Delaware and the United States. Why, after the experience of one hundred years, should we not be trusted to conduct our own elections? 1 only mention this as one of the steps the Republicans took to maintain power. In 1876 there were very nearly three hundred thousand more votes cast for the Democratic than for the Republican oan. didate. Notonly was there a popular ma- Jority at the polls, but a majority of some twenty electoral yotes, "What was done? The Cabinet at Washington controlled by A We Now ARYA iol the General of the Aruay, 1 Columbia, Tallahassee and Urle to ak 1 L110 protect three boards of ¢ 3 talil val \ air ME INR QOlIROTAle porvyoelrs: 8 { popular electio What was the cours tha LE Wika § Ni partie t} It is a foariul thing pltihat wa do not t i arly loeked upon Ar or not, dst should not co Ui {i thelr SLrRIg uit {of purpose would prevent it | The re jai prot 3} i Wi HOYOu A oan @ country was { confusion. WAS Dae ceed Mr, | ' i AE Uy erpelunte a 1 Gr t and ever ocbeye gard did Lie ¢ Lo aver knew W Px fal i Gielt . WW hat I'l { i argument neral use ‘ aen wo Oro Kssempled W dell i ! MROUIUL ToS { Mexican uiil { as | American fs {welve miles distan i i he wwernment was (0 Where was Garlic i ae 1 ¥ « LH Id thet and what part did take? for we are Lod ig hiter ¢ aughter ¢ Laughter a record, ry applause He said you have the arn \ y \ ha Pann you have the navy, you bave Le ireasu- h “ue ry, you have the Executive, and then is credited with this language, which 1 be lieve he used), he added, "if you had such i cards as these wouldn't you piay them 5 3 3 : y fe} tian! Gambling wilh the dest of Lhe nation Mr. Garfield is a disUn ine abilily, He is inte { + i the Last tivated. So much the country to demand from him hi Was tism, and so much the worse for him if he proves the want of subordination of € i F i ‘ ii i ¥ tha partisan feelings and disposition to the country’s inlerosts, When we wore strivi r i ng ou best, when f Ba ¥ fF fae 5 Hy toni irleen out of fourteen in signing i a confusion in d yrolong their ads ¥ } wl His raath ar SRINC S1GQ. 1800 SA0UG 1 What is os pie sho logical results and Major Genera a ha bE i & { { % If, as a d Gu wal 3a At) 'h would ne QO OLUOrwise as member that Hancock not great by i wh red hin hie animosity of refused to carry out and who could 3 the army Hn ON Ww hose those purposes 1 make table Loo his position ir an uncomfor Unfortunately has been much of this partisan feeling in the army and the navy, and men ¢ have had to do so at the expense of indes pendence and by covering themselves with partisan clothing. I know of the case of an officer who incur. one. there have reason to whe was at (Xx materi He read t with al thon wrote it: Luther, burg, not far supplied the rot o the whole Diet and a large pa It was but of two } aris, repre wid Bayer it 1) 5 uld hear it, nd ofthe Lown «¢ wrilie IAF Al Lierman, tt ti i rales ‘ 18188 HIRING 6 sonia Protestants, ani the or i i LEH Arti li hic! §, contain iW caused } § Iti nis «om the Church of Rome, Rell of Protesta 100, 000,000 ; fly the gion om there are nearly oA, J (RK) { which are Lutherans, or 8 Church of the Augsl y Lo many 1! ti niesyon u h ns Conly wight around this antique ue year of Jubilee § NOT BURG ( CONTAINED IR THE AUGHB. INFERSION, Confession does 7 That the Church must save us That the Church oon isl Priest-hood and BDacraments That the Church has the {o power forgive sins .'T word of God, h a at the Church must expound the That the Priest must read the Bible and explain it for the people, That the Sacraments by their ows atum, have & saving That Baptism regenerates tl child, hat the pardon of sin is conditioned by Baptism. 7. That Lord's 3 noe gorm lmpla i tho Supper nourishes y nied in Baptism and 8 1 Lo manhood or womanhood i and That 4 conferred net ly offered in the Sacraments, Dars eich gebole an saved in the concrete, in the mass, with: I experiancing RTACO pnd neeal da that it 4s s ( ing DUS THPiaasyY GORE anythi How Christ is { rosent in the Kucha- + the Augsburg Confess & ymbols { abominales Ui up, e sion does nol teach Symbolism, im is not Protestantism, the name Symbolism is opposedflo Spirit h It constantly appeals to Ii is objective, sensuous snd senti- It is a doctrinal paradox. The aal Hai gense. menial, i i who asked in vain for a reason until a leading Republican Senater told him that he had been indiscrete in dining and wins ing with certain Democrats. (Laughter.) It is this spirit that is dangerous to the ges from being the beloved servants of the nation into a very great danger. practice of it involves the &l0éplance of The Sacri- iy i with 1 . Devos Practically, Symbolism Spiritual it p. IL discovers IZNOrance ; 4 Doetrinally ' Historie ' ’ antagonizes worship, Ur pea doctrines, Spirit, work of the gospel. rit cen«| 8 Lhe Church LW the critical ho world, 1tdeludes our youth. for Rome. It madly forfeits a { Now nortanity Orianily o doing good. en , ¥ : purg LUonies i inlerpres 308 teach ar ¥ the above men, pulsations, CONFESSION ATALN, ISHURG THE Al ES ( ‘and y UArdinal principles ol ac The cigney of Lhe He iy SCriplures. GIVING inspiration, aulbonly and mh 3 ' ha tv and ft & {ors A 00 QULY 404 nigul of +0 JUGKO- 1 “ i b i fl i ' J # Be § » ¢ 20Jan “Why did you kill them?" asked Judge Peloubet. “Because I wanted tosend them to heav- en." “Did you ever think of killing them be- fore last night’ “Nesir' Al this point Caplain McKaig handed tothe Judge a large carving-knife which had been feund concealed under ‘the mat. {ress on which the woman's husband slept Justice Peloubet ssked the [prisoner what she had intended to do with the knife and why she concealed iL “1 went first and gol the knife,” she an- swered unbesilatingly, "but I was afraid it was nel sharp enough, so then] hit 8 and went and got the razor.’ 1{ was lock- ed in a desk in the bedroom and the key was hangiog on a nail in the kitchen. “You must have gonevery o ' remarked the : “Indeed 1 did, deed “Madam do you realize that you have committed murder! “1 do? 3 R ..etly about si wv adge. I did}it very quietly ins § it “Are you sorry for what you have “1 am sorry, 1 am sorry, but 1 coulden’t i exclaimed the woman, and then { of sobbing and crying sot Judge Pel. abel committed her to the county jail. Mrs, O.Connor's neighbors say she is an hard-working woman aad her extromo affection for her children was a marked trail in hor character, The goner- al oplaion is that she was rendered tempo- rarily insane by her illness, O'Conner is d they were wrelchedly Mrs, O'Conner is a sister of John and Patrick Wheliban, contractors. Two years ago John was Street Commissioner of Jersey City. James O'Conner says that t PI, ip she burst into af i : ua LO which lasted for ne me, sdustrion RURRLTIOUN, a C yanler, an Ar} r pile 1st when the Police asked his wife why she d killed her children, she replied, “He is th now they are in His wife, hie said, had been suls m chronic dyspepsia for several 5 & em devils, and fr «TOI ¥ tite f 3 BOriaiily of Woe sn id 8 { ig i 141 wit Kasurrection of the body, Lhe judgement id Chris wl oss ofthe Righteous and i y i 3 or Jesus { with Lhe by edn al punishment of the wicked, tutlid n ministry, the obligation and perpetuls Baptism and the yf $ fa an of the Christ sanoae of ordinances of ” M6 Dug In y of Diviz per. Heal system, or Ie A B 3 i Hh - bs a § highly lore, that every y i ould be celebrated with becoming ALY. roper } adop- i ' a ys ¥ rad # y ii érol LILY yours { v tion respect and gratitude. The Protestant world should think ef this important epoch with thankfulness and pleasure, THE CARDINAL PRINCIPLES OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH, fore, be in point to state what are hor fun. damental principles. They are: open Bible, 2 ble birth-right. Christ and Him crucified man’s on. ly Savior, Faith in Christ man's only availing Righteousness, Gottes Wort und Luther's Lehr, Yergeht nun und nimmer mekr, J. o, i T smi ly wo a citizen he values his right and my country will be safe, day the most brilliant examplo—{inter- ‘of Her Children to Heaven by Cutting Their Throats as They Slept. {nor, living on the top floor of No. 42 Was “Except yoursell’’ our military mon, 1 do not say that there are none so brave, so able as he, but 1 do control which induced the laying down of is why I claim he should be sustained al over the land. . TYRONE'S DISASTROUS BLAZE ing, Blair County Bank building, City Hotel, both printing offices and about fifteen other business places, postofiice, six private dwelling os, together with nine horses in stable of Cify Hotel, with a number of wagons and carriages liad been destroyed. The fire is suppos- ed to have been the work of an incen- diary. MGUSs THE LOSSES, The losses enumerated are as follows: and Isaac Crawford, store room and dwelling, 10,000, insured; Smith & Gray, groceries, $500, inguzed; J. B, Stewart, shoe stocks, $200, insured; Mrs. 5, G. Black stationery, $50, insured; James Owens, house, $3,000, insured; John D. Stewart, storeand hank building, $10,000, insured; Blair County Bank, $500, insured; City Hotel, damaged to extent of $1,500, in. sured; Charles wooden, furniture, horses, ete, $5,000, insured; Herald Printing Office and building, $15,000, insured; D, B. Wilson, stationery, $800, insured; Ty- rone Bank, $500, insured; PY. Flynn, Bank building and Opera House, $20,000 insured; Caldwell, Insurance Agent, $300; Postoffice, $100; P, Sneeringer, tobacco, stock, store-room and dwelling, $15,000 partly insured; J. O. Hamilton, $500, in- sured; Vanvalzah, Wilson & Co., dr 8, $8,000, insured; Memmiunger tewart, merchant tailor, stock and building, $20,000 insured; I. P. Walker, the wilitary spirit of 8 merely aa ewglery, loss on store and property, $5, ASMA i | of aud calling | 2 office dali : for an officer, Pollceman Harris and soy {8 twosyoar-old child with its throat cut. (dren, ono eight and ene four years old, { with their throats cut. All three were {doad. Mary O'Cennor, the mother, was anding by a table with a razor in her O'Connor told the officer incohers yoars old, and Francia, four yoars eld, oo» cupied tho crib. Pwe older children slept in another room, About 320 o'clock O'Connor was awakened by hearing one of the childron cry, and supposing it wanted a drink of water went out in the kitchen to get il, On his way back he stumbled over his murdered two-year-old baby, and running tothe other room found tho iwo other children dead in the erib. Then he ran out into the street erying murder, Mrs. O'Connor was arrested and County Physician Converse was tele- graphed for, He tried to determine the woman's meatal condition. She gaye co- heront and prompt answers to all his questions, but it wag not until she was be. ing removed to the County Jail, alter an oxaminationlin the Police Court, that she scomad to realize what she had done, Dr, Converse asked her where her children were and she promptly answered, “They are dead, I killed them with a razer.” Sho said the baby had been sick and she had no means to provide for it. She her. self had been suffering a long time from malaria, and had had frequent headaches, ‘When she was arraigned in court later sho was 50 weak and nervous from illness and excitement that she was unable to walk without assistance. A formal complaint of murder was made against her by Pelice Captain McKaig. She confessed indiffer- ow o Senater Barnum was unanimously re- cled chairman of the Dem, Nat, Com. Senator Wallace not being a candidate. oi MARRIED. h of June, st Centre Hall, Pa., 7. Roeder, Mr. lsrael J. y Jane Tikbbens, both ship, Centre Co., Pa. RG ani J DIED. Mh in Millhein H. Moyer, months and 27 days. 1 fd Un y TAU of consumption, aged 40 years, 11 & 'a., On Mra i ' At her resid Mon lay ove E.. alic ence in Loewisbur ig. June 28h, Ann wife of Rev. Samuel H. McDonald, i mother of General James A. Beaver, the Goth year of her age. On the 24th of June, near Jacksonville, this county, Joseph Bechtel, aged 72 yoars, 11 months and 27 days. Op 1stinst., at Farmers Mills, Elizabeth 1 year, 6 months and G days. On the 80, uit.,, Mrs. Amelia Agnes , aged 18 yoars, 1 months and 18 days. { On 5, at Centro Hall, Mrs, Mary Kens {nedy, aged 27 years, | Onthe 8rd ulte, Mr. Honry Witmer, of {Centre Hall, aged 81 years, 11 months an {11 days. i Mr. Wilmer was born in Lebanon Co., {Pa,on the 22 of July 1798. He was the | youngest of ten children and the sole sur- tyiver of the family for more than twe {yours, Heo was & son of Peter Witmer, a farmer, and for some years worked at {the trade of saddler in the town of Leba- inon, from there he moved to Aaronsbur {in this county, in the spring of 1828, an lengaged in the helel and saddler business for a short time. He then moved om a farm, adjoining that town, part of which is now ownod by Jehn H. Musser, where he remained for a few years after which he returned to the same hotel, continued sads {dling and opened a general country store. {Ln a fow years he abandoned the saddling {business continuing the hotel and store | until tho & pring of 1846 when he moved ie buildings he had erected the year {on the site now known as J vefore ” . Ben ventre Hall, hay ho openad Buel and store, thus he DR «ndation of our now pleasant | YIURSC in 1862 he disposed of hisstoreand in 1856 of the hotel, when he retired to {private life in this place. Notwithstanding his long lile and ses vero attacks of sickness he was known te be a very active and energetic man until September 1876 when he received a severe iattack of paralysis, although being con {fined to the house for the greater part of {the time, since that and at the same time suffering from cancer in the face he bore all patiently until June 156, when he re- ceived another severe stroke which cone fined him to his bed. From that time he was almost entirely helpless and suffered intense pain until his death, Mr. Witmer was a member of the Res formed church and held the office of elder for 14 yoars, . ! | | et AMP MP Spring Mills Market. Wheat old $1.00 New. 8c Ryo, 6ic Corn, ears, per bu, 40 ¢, Corn old. 40¢, Oats, 80c. Buckwheat, 60c. Cloverseod, $3.00jto $2 756 Plaster, ground per ton, $10.00 Flour, per bbl $6.00 Butter, ide, Tallow, Ge. Lard, te, Ham, 10¢, Shoulders, Te. Bacon or side, Yeo. Eggs por doz. 12. Corrected weekly by 1. J. Greno ble. — __—— — STRAY.~Oune 2 yoar old heifer, red 4 and white spotted, also two 1-year ling calves, both red, have been on the premises of the undersigned since 1st of June. The owner is requested to prove property, pay costs, and remove the same 16july St. Aarox Durst. JS3ucurons NOTICE, ~ A Letters testamentary having been grant. ed to the undersigned on the Kstate of Henry Witmer, of Centre Hall, dec'd., all persons knowing themselves indebted to id Estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated without delay for settlement: ISAAC 0, SMITH Sugar Valley. WM, B. MINGLE, ently that she had killed her three chils dren, Centre Hall, 15july Gt. Executors, AND SUMMER LOOK AND CO 5.50 at 4.00 9.00 at 7.50 FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS, CL LARGE STOCK OF NOTIONS, '"RESH LINE OF Determined to do business bh ropage, at his new and 1. Gen’ Store, <dap om. MPARL “ be “ And all Goods 7.50 at:6.00 in proportion. » OTHS, CABSIMERS, &e., ES LL N A GROCERI A ¥ f ND Wi WOOD LOW Ww ¥ EW. L CGAL OI DR #3 KINDS. NG WHIPS, A FINE ASSORTMENT. Ne ————————————— STRAY, Came to the premises of the 4 undersigned, five stray shoats, The owner is requested to prove property, pay costs and remove the same, 2d June 8 t JE5TRA Y.~Came to the premises of 1 Wm. H. Ruble in Potter twp., on Yih of June, eight sheep and twelve lambs; all have left ear slit and right ear cut off, The owner is requested to preve property, pay costs and remove the same, Jas B. Lz, July 1354, Town Clerk. AUTION.~The undersigned cautions all persons against the purchase or negotiation of the following notes: Note J. A. Greve. given by William Homan, Rt 8, Smith and M. L. Rishel, note dated either in July or August, 1877 or 1878 for $40, giv en by John Emerick, Lhese notes having been stolen from the undersigned, the abeve caution is given, Gregg twp, Jane 3, 1880. july 1 86 Carneriye RisnxL. A "ILLHEIM CEMETERY ~-APPLI. 4 CATION FOR CHARTER. —No~ tice is hereby given that an application will be made to a law judge of Centre county on the 16th day of July, A. D. 1880 under the act of assembly approved April 20th, 1874, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called “The Millbeim Cemetery Association,” the ebject of which is to purchase real estate and ime prove the cemetery tor the purpose ef sepulture CLEMENT DALE, Solicitor for Applicants, FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. — (x Mirer Fans, boiler known as » OLD COLEBURN FARM, is now prod at sale, situated in the Spruce ek Valley, joiniag the town of Frank. villeand close the turnpike, leading Penna Furnace, 43 miles from Penna Railroad, Spruce Creek Station, Huntingdon Co., Pa. Farm CON. TAINS 135 ACRES and 100 perch. Lime stone land, in a good state of cultivation, as the undersigned not long since did with the help of a boy raise seven hundred bushels of wheat in a single year, on the farm and can do the same again. The farm is well clovered, five bushels of cloverseod have been sowed since last harvest. The BUILDINGS ARE A FIRSTNCLASS, NO. ONE HOUSE with two good cellars thereunder, a tensnt beuse, large BANK BARN lately roofed, wagon shed with corn cribs, carriage and tool heuse, graneries in beth bara and wagon shed, all of which command & nice view of the town of Franklinville and turnpike for near one mile. There is a never failing spring of water which sup~ plies both house snd barn with an abun. dance of water, also cistern in yard of each house ; a good Orchard of choice fruit of all kinds in good bearing order. Price $6500. Terms easy, § to be paid on or before April 1851 on delivery of deed, balance in $500 payments every second your, interest every year; paymonts and interest to be made first of June instead of April, which gives purchaser all advant~ age of the grain market, which payments and interest can all be made on the farm. If you want a good home delay no time. Possession given April 1881, eo and see, or address the MTR 4 Franklinville, P, O, Tian 44 Huntingdon Co,, Pa. a —————————— C. DINGES. NEW ~ T ° STOVES Vv hd 4 WELCOME HONE Nowis the Time! ANEW STOCK. AT Wolf’sStand. DRY GOODS OF Every Description SUCH AS DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES READY-MADE SUITS, PARA. SOLR, UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., ETC, ms— ALSO [FALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLICSALE —%7 1 pe offes- ia 8} Public Sata. he virtue of an order of hat wourt of Cestre county, st the "se residonce of Michael Hettinger, dec’d, in Gregg twp. on Saturday, July 31, 1880, the following real estate: —A VALUA. BLE RM, containing 104 ACRES mere or less, in Gregg twp., bounded on the north by land of James Gentzel, James James Hanns, south by land of Michael Decher's estate, and west by John Sweet. wood, thereon erected a TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN, summer house, smoke house, large pig- pen, and other outbuildings. There is a good spring of water at the house and a stream of running water at house and barn and a large Orchard of cheice fruit on the place; of this tract five acres are good tim. berland. Another tract mountain land, situate in Potter twp., bounded north, anst and south by lands of John Groveand W. B. Mingle, and west by lands of John Shires, CONTAINING 137 ACRES more or less; no buildings. This mountain tract is well timbered with white pine, hemlock, chestnut, pitch-pine, &e. Sale to coms mence at 1 o'clock, p. m, Terms. —One third ef purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, one third in one year and the balance in two yonrs with interest from confirmation of snle; said payments to be secured by bon and mortgage on the premises, AMELIA HETTINGER, M. L. RISHEL, Administrators. jund E XECUTOR'S NOTICE.— — Lettors testamentary having been grants od to the undersigned on the Estate of} Goerge Fowler, late of Haines twp, dec’d, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate are requested to make ims mediate payment, and all porsons having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated without delay for settlement. WM. H. HARTER, Junlo Gt. Executor, RIVATE SALE. The undersigned one of the Executors of the Estate of Geo. Schmeltzer, doc'd, will offer at private sale, that : Valuable Town Property gituated in the town of Madisenburg, Cen- tre county Pa. consisting of six } acre lots. a SPLENDID DWELLING House, good stable, all necessary outbuildings, choice fruit’on the premises, and all the conveniences of a pleasant heme, also a tract of woodland about1 mile northeast of said town, containing about one hun. dred acres, well timbered with oak, pine and chestnut. Known as the property of George Schmeltzer, d 4 LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES HARDWARE, CARPETS, ETC, EI1C, PRICES LOWER THAN EVER 56 Portland, Malne. BA week In fous own town. 8 Outfit free No risk. Header, if y8u wasnt » at which persons of great il the time th k, Particulars to H. HALLETT & OO. Tijuly 13. J. ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte Penn'a, Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancyuonys &e,, re Wines and Liquors for medical purposes always kept. Law, Collections promptly made and specia attention given tot hose having lands or property { sale, will draw 2 and have acknowl J&0, Office in thed the court house, Bellefonte. ootigAn CENTRE HALL, PA, RECEIVE DEPOSITS and allowInter est; Discount Notes; Buy and Sell GovernmentSeourities, Gold and Coupons. Wx. Worry Wu, B, MixoLe Pres't Uashier + you, gia da d ade t home by the industrious. Men, . boys re 0 bY 3a indus to work for us. Now is the .. Youloan whole time to the work, ime. Yo devote your ale time ok or only your A to make enormous : pay. by engaging at once. | Costly Outfit and terms free. A greal oppertunity for making money easily and honorably. Address) TRUE & don Augusta, a 16july 1y, HENRY BROCKERHOFF. J.D. SHUGERT resident. Cashier. ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO." “(Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.) Receive Deposits, iscount Notes, Bu ec’d, ADAM SHAFER, Jr., Executor. | 20may 8m Government Securities, & 108 p68te Coupe mien, REI— - -. © ———— Ee ——— HEATING STOVE, PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphis and Erie Railroad i SUMMER TIME TABLE, SRITRAR EETWRD w ERIK MAIL loaves Phi) i On and 1552, the trains om 3h PMA Division will ua 8 - = wv ¥ .- © * areas EX. leaves Phila. arral Wine : = jock Heres FAST LINE leaves Phliadalphia - at W wd ry : EASTWA PACIFIC EX leaves Lock Haven "- g irid Bhore sme A DAY EX, Javan Renovo Phiten . Haves wrt Harrisburg FA LINER geet Williamapory ta Harrisburg Par ocarswtllirun Ex. East. NA, WIN, Lewisb'rg, Centre & Spruce Creek RR WESTWARD. 1 5 LEAVE AN. ru. Montandon wee sssessses. 7.00 Lew Cobu Sashes .- NIAGARA - walle * FENERNERERD Aye CerSuuppver te, Treen i FREER BERN Fess SBEFTHEES w“ il on gp 8 wu ® » ¥ ur we - - " “ ava ERLE MAIL "oe ; } — sete vetyy ENEERER * & » ¥ © He eer ine # P.M 1.56 22 i. ISDRIR ceases ssssassnresnss 1:10 PRs seasns sorase sstnes staesa th Arr. at Spring Mille, 350 ASTWARD, 4 AM, 10.10 10.85 LEAVE Sping 1 ERE a DUR Rassssts ascsnsasiasasasian LeWishUIR wocvree ress mene 0.80 12.45 4 Arr. at Montandon.......8.50° 1.00 ] Nos 1and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail, west on the Philadelphis and rie i, IK. Nos. 8 and 4 with Day Express esst and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 and 6 with Fast Line west. AM BEST IN THE WORLD! | o i | ‘dEaL XTIVOIAHD jisofasligl - Impurs {hich isthosame Sing y dirty white color. examined b i COMPARI A wiaple but severe test of tho comparative value of different brands of Sods or Saleratus is to dissclve a dessert spoonful shunt 8 plus of wates (hot stirring un insoluble ; Juchuref) 1n cleat matin in the eros some twent Soda will be
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers