BB mas pA _
NEW ENTERPRISE.
LEXANDER & CO.
a —_
GOULD GIVES IT UP.
Jay Gould, who owns a majority of Tris
bune stock, looks upon the Gartleld ship
vice, the firm formally pleaded that the
ontract having been obtained by a
bribe it was contrary to public morale,
his Chittenden avows that the amount
was pald not for the services of Lawyer
On 22, the Orphan's Court of Philadel
the
GARFIELD'S DEFENCE
The N. Y. Herald, independent,
In another column we print what ap-
{
i
phia decreed the final distribution o
estite of Robert Morris, the finuncior of
Thin ex
RARE BARGAINS
Bay =
tate was openod
the Revolution
The Centre Reporter.
ified
Aa
111. KURTZ
rn ian oem —
wae nanan BITOR
y 29, 1880,
cpyrar Sac, Pa, Jul
TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
FOR PRESIDENT, :
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
STATE TICKET.
BUPRRMR JUDGE, :
GRORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson County
AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT P. DECHERT, Philadelphia.
———
An official despatch from Manila in
Spain, says the consequences of the re-
cent earthquake were as disastrous in
the provinces of the island of Luzon as
in the town of Manila. The authorities
are doing all in their power to alleviate
the distress.
A A
Patrick Suuyne has confessed that he
and Horace Exner murdered Henry
Page, at Montezuma, eight years ago
Remorse led to the confession. Doth
have been arrested.
nis m— I YAS
It worries the Democrats exceedingly
to think they have been unable to find
a flaw in Garfield's letter — Bellefonte
Republican.
Not at all—democrats didn't need to
pick the flaws, such republican papers
as the New York Times, Post, Graph,
and others picked the flaws in Garfield's
letter,
Le J
Jast let the Garfield voter look in an
other column of the Rerorter what Jus.
tice Swayne a republican judge of the
U.N, Supreme court, said in his charge
from the bench, October ab
Garfield and his $5000 pavement bribe.
Read and reflect, and then
whether yon can vote for Garfield
in preference to an unblemished man
and hero like Hancock.
Read it in another colum.
.
{he indications at present
general strike of miners in the entire
bituminous coal fields of the United Sta.
tes, beginning August 1st. The princi-
pal demands which are shortly to be
made of operatorsare payment for nut
coal, the abolition of the objectionable
features in store orders and restriction
of output. As coal willgo up in price
soon in anticipation of the coming clash
wey ft
1879, oat
say
point £2 &
make provision in that respect.
vai nif remmes
Such of the Rerorrer readersas have
fath in prayer for the cure of disease,
may find encouragement in the follow.
ing, if it be true a
Mrs. Greenzwith, of Williamsport, is
rejoicing in the recovery jof her lost
voice, and considers it doe to prayers of
fered by herself and friends. She lost
her voice about the middle of July, 1873,
in consequence of a severe cold, and
since that time has only been able, with
much painful effort, to speak in whisper.
Forsome time past, according to the
story, she united with a neighbor in
making her malady a subject of special
prayer. Her friend felt assured that on
the morning of July 4 her infirmity
would be removed, and when the day
arrived Mrs, Greenzwith surprised her
friends by talking in her nataral tone of
voice. Doth ladies are accordingly con-
vinced that her recovery was the resnlt
of a supernatural interposition.
ut
Tanner's fast has brought out other fast-
ing stories, some as large as a summer
snake story. The Philadelphia Tele-
graph says there was some years ago in
the Blockley Almshouse a man named
Thomas Wiggins, who persisted in de-
claring that he was Jesus Christ, and
started out to imitate the Saviour by
fasting forty days and nights. He sues
ceeded in doing without food for thirty-
five days, when his system gave out and
the process of restoration was begun;
hut nature had been overtaxed and he
lived but forty-eight hours. The first
seven days of his fast he existed on a
small bottle of porter, witha few swal-
lows of water. The porter he [finally
gave up, taking only water. When he
died he was very much emaciated. A
Post~mortem examination showed that
all Lis vital organs were very much con-
tracted—his heart weighed six ounces,
his stomach was one-third the normal
size and bloodless, in the right lung
there was a tuberculous cavity consider-
ably larger than a’goose-cgg; there were
also tubercles scattered through the left
lung. From the start he began losing
flesh, aud despite [the exertions of the
attendants, declined to partake of food,
saying he was Christ, Higgins wns a
wative of Boone County, Ky, and, aside
from his peculiar hallucination, was in-
telligent and rational, and was a general
favorite with the attendants.
siete min i
The Philadelphia Times says there
are signs of a growing unpleasantness be-
tween the President and the Secretary
of the Treasury concerning the conduct
of the campaign, Mr. Hayes is anxious
to accord General Garfield all possible
support, and doesn’t care particularly to
allow any civil service reform notions to
stand in the way of success, while Bec-
retary Sherman is not at all enthusiastic,
Since the Secretary has been having his
summer vacation on a revenue cutter
the President has ordered sent forward
some commissions that Mr, Sherman di-
rected should be held till he returned,
and there is plenty of trouble promised.
Some difficulty now threatens about the
New York Custom House, where they
have got a Collector whom the President
is understood to be willing to remove in
consideration of Conkling’s support for
Garfield, but he meets with Sherman's
objection, Perhaps if this administra~
tion wants to be unanimous in behalf
of Garfield Secretary Sherman will have
to be removed.
Ope m———
“The great Principles of American
Liberty are still the lawful Inheritance
of this People, and ever should be.
The right of trial by Jury, the Ha-
beas Corpus, the Liberty of the Press,
the Freedom of Speech, the Natural
Rights” of Persons, and the Rights of
Property, must be preserved.”
[Extract from Order of Gen'l Hancock,
of Nov. 29, 1867.]
Ee fi.
The obelisk hasarrived, and New York
will be happy.
Dr. Tanner has grown two inches shor-
ter during his fast.
After Dr, Tanner gets thro’, the next
party to commence a long, long fast, will
be the republican party. It will not he
a voluntary fast, however.
Most of the republican papers like Ar-
pears to be General Garfield's formal and
final defence against the charge of official
miscon duet in the Credit Mobilior os
It is extracted from a forthcoming cam.
paign life of the candidate, all the details
as obtained by
QO
of which are announced
the authordirectly from General Garfield
himself, Tt will be noted that the state
ment of the circumstances on the specific
point of ( eneral aa field's personal deal
ings with Oakes Ames is made in the first
actual words
person, as if the General's
were written down for this defence
a® in a sinking condition
While in } old
his home in Daleware
county, N, {
J. he spoke his
mind freely on the
prophesying the certain election of Han
las Week
subject of politios,
cock and English, In conversation with
Major Thomas Cornell, the
the
for
AM
said that he antics
wealthy
warder--a republican, by way
Gould anhesitatingly
pated the thi
Presidential ticket this fall,
queried Major Cornell
Mi
stocoss of Democratic
How i= that”
"Well." said
Ai
Gould,
treneral Is os
Much has been said within a fow months
and organs of |
past, especially by orators
the unhappy con
i
the republican faith, on
3 3 i
the detens |
v
i
sive by the record of its candidate, and
wirty put on
dition of a great
i
1
i
view of the document referre
llcans will have new reason
deeply on that point and even {o consi
or that if a party on the gefensive is b
ly ofl, a party on the defensive without
any defence is certainly ina much
Goneral Garfield is
nore
lamentable position
generous in his
exceedingly statement
to
{
in thi
indeed
and vouchsafes answors MARY ques
are not askod cont
hat
iis SOLON
tons 1
Lion. iY,
abundant information
which there was ne
th
Lon oo tne rig
on particulars as to which a
satisfied public cw
Mohiler
would have better
fy He defines the (Credit d
the people already knew just what it was
He gives a statemont of
the “ring of seven persons
3
or how they operated and |
selves the secret of
: 1
lay the ground fo
this very seereey
LNOTessInen
+ IMd General Garfie
id ,
nse
the
ANSWEY
says he had a
guide the popula
has already
there is new
Ax
a
that statement
C
used returns to
case wl before the
made
+
iL
i
ich ie
ion had proved
{Invests
110s fo th
prevarication
i WAS A
ariginai statement
ina
$
if
if
not strange
fonce made
be able to decid
] inant
Arthur he «
Wi
And
¢X-
soidier
ites the Cleveland
if Arth
¥ \ 5 5
farnishin
with
Ty
er to know i
War in
brave men
3
4
= A
hy YL Ex nat of 1
the meanest of ’
shoddy was eithe
with Republican doctrines
thur's conduct as :
keeping with Republi
time Hayes and Sherr
order that his «
y
in
3
id
ministered?
[he
England
the careful readin
CANS
Mr, Garfield, although comparatively
warty in the lower house,
He has just i elected senator for Ohio,
in place of Senator Thurman. As a mat-
ter of fact, he is superiorto any candidate
republican
in ability and attainments, Mr, Garfield
has, we believe, free trade proclivities,
presidency England will have no cause
regret the choice of the Chicago conven-
tion
100,
18
bil aan
Garfield has named
General
home
Ohio,
he has just finished at Ment
“Lawnfield,” says a rad paper.
of the poax that he
ious about with Ames it should be ca
Loanfield. After November Garfield wi
be a lonefield, because there is another
a winfield.
.—
likely to have a n
anx-
was i
1
view 80 X
i
]
in the race who i
wi
Turkey is )
Greece, we do not mean
i—but a war with the
1 th
4 «1
i
$ .
] SICK
that the
man is_to be grease
Greeks, and is] actively [making prepar-
ations for the brush. A despatch from
Constantinople says: “Extensive prepar-
ations are making in case Jof war with
Troops, artillery and amunition
are being sent to Salonica, Volo andiPre-
vesa, Orders have been telegraphed to
the provinces that recrupits shall be col
lected and forwarded to the several depots
with all available speed. The Albanians
are being encouraged to prepare for re-
sistance, and are being supplied with
arms and amunition. All this entails ex-
penditure which the hopelessly bankrupt
Government can ill afford, but the Minis.
ter of Finance finds himself for the mo-
ment in comparatively easy circumstances
1s of the
A
o
£1,
Greece,
as he receives daily the proceec
sheep tax, which this year amount to £1,-
000.000, a fifth of which has been given
to the Galata bankers on account, and it
is assumed that £200,000 will left it
the provinces for pressing wants, If this
the Government
ie
calenlation is correct,
will have over £500,000 for military pre-
parations.”
he a
Not being able to say anything truth-
ful against General Garfield, some of t}
guerilla journals, of which this city
fords a specimen, resort to the infamous
plan of printing lies against him and
snowing them to be such. Such a course
invariably does those who adopt it more
harm than good. General Garfield will
not suffer from any charge that can truth-
fully be brought against him, and he is
too strong a man to be damaged by anv
statement having no truth in it—Wn'
port Bulletin, republican,
Such talk is too thin=let the Bulletin
point onf untruths that the democratic
papers have published about Garfield.
All they have done was to republish
from the Times and Tribune, from the
official Credit Mobilier report by Poland,
rep., and from the DeGolyer bribe,
Say, Mr. Bulletin, are these lies, if not,
point out the lies,
i
—.——
Weaver the greenback nominee
for President is now making speeches in
the South.
The Colorado republicans are not har-
monious,
tien,
Senator Conkling is quoted as having
said that Ohio statesmen thrive upon
Sunday school twaddle.
Gen. Grant has been elected to the
presidency of the New Mexico mining
company, with a large salary.
Hancock has many visitors. Few scem
to care about seeing Garfield.
A negro in New York shot a white
man in the head, killing him instantly,
can ticket, and aside from
ocrats are thoroughly united on OUR
ipo of carrying
|
POOS New
and English
New Y ork, an believe that as
In the interval
hay ¢ heen legal
geventy-four you
it there
ceedings and delays aflecting two
The
Philips
iP fg
as BOUIN, pro
gre ey
ations of heirs last administrator
My Henry whos
Phe
1
Wis i
and honorably
voted aginst thie
he
were ally
Robert Morris
Declaration of Indep ndence beoans
pr
adoption signed i
{
COUNRIs of
wed,
it mature, but an
Hi
tld
regarded ne
Notes y the agereg
wl a half o
so will also
a Now Jersey
ready pra
dential tight and wou
trate is etl
1
it
ris upon carrving
State legislatures, with the
tonishing
Lines east of
y Bel carnings are §
ons
i Lhe sami
iy
1d they contrib
3
%
The reason Jack did
} %
La
NO MILITARY NONSENSE,
The Sun says Gen. Hancock is pre
a fit person to be President, not because
lis.
of his great qualities as a soldier, di
played as they were jon many historic
played when, having absolute power
thrust dpon him in a district comprising
liberately decided in favor of a civil in-
stead of a military government. Ie
knows, as we all koow, that the nomi-
nee of the Cincinnati Convention is not
Hancock the Captain, but Hancock the
Citizen ; not the hero of Gettysburg, but
the self-contained patriot who declared
that “the right of trial by jary, the ba-
beas corpus, the liberty of the press, the
persons, and the rights of property must
be preserved,”
especially the jealousy toward kitchen
Cabinets made up of irresponsible mili-
tary men, which pervades the American
people. Ha knows that upon that rock
knows that no successor of Grant can
pursue a similar course without splitting
his, We aresure that President Han-
cock will have no Babeocks and Porters
managing his Administration. and no
Military Rings plundering the Tregsury.
President Hancock will not keep about
him a Cabinet of civilian knaves and
nobodies, as President Grant did, leav-
ing the real power of direction in a little
coterie of army cronies. He will bring
to his aid the foremost statesmen of the
nation, the greatest experience, the
ripest learning, and the purest charac-
ters, to be drawn from the leaders of the
great party which shall have elected
him, Mere dabsters in politics from
West Point or Annapolis, whose whole
professional training uniite them for any
successful management of the great con-
cerns of government, will take the seat
that justly belongs] to them ; and they
will keep it and no other to the end of
Hancock's administration,
. o_o.
The Philadelphia Press, radical , smells
the coming defeat, and thinks there will
be a heavy contest, Yes, and one that
will take the republican party under,
The Press says :
“Everything points to a contest of un-
usual degperation in Philadelphia and
the largest poll by many thousands ever
given in the city, The Republicans
have three-fourths of the election boards
and the machinery necessary to resolve
all doubts in their favor; but they will
now be met with {he most confident,
defiant and desperate Democratic army
they have encouptered since 1880, It
will be Greek locking horns with Greek
and Republican supremacy in the city
will be contested at cvery step by the
Democratic faith that looks for a Hane
cock triumph in the State.”
nt i fF
Hancock is overrun with distinguished
visitors every day from all parts of the
country,
Hardly any body goes to see Garfield,
The Rervorrer would advise some of the
Centre county Credit Mobilier clubs to
send a deputation to Ohio to git np with
Garfield to break his lonesomeness.
4
wi
of
vy
i }
{Wh
{
il
| wore “assisla
$ So age,
we
iewer
islresse
ware comparatively
who answered will
3
e
figur
ncluded
The {rail is univer
» gave Lhe gh as the
must stand
3 ¥ 38
Go Os
Garfield, neither for those of Congress.
man Garfield, except in 80 far that he
was Chairman of the Commitiee on Ap
prapriations, Garfield says it wus for
downright hard work, he having exam
of
others
the value the
above all
HOCOES
I
“ironizing'
N , Without
The
i the brief?
Sd and cone
not filed
ect of Cal
1 €Xi8
Board
Bat v
How
document
Here
bi
The
in
ambia It does not seen to he
tence, It was never read to the |
of the District, and never for read.
Hi
Unless there was some labor uj
this brief the fee was obvi the
rH
for
purchase of Congressmen’sinfly @, for
a mere statement to Shepherd was not a
professional servi rth § ar
I { claimed that he wrote the ef
I what became of it? written
i i
the
by
ironing
filed
ing.
y
Hiniy
ich
3
} fs
iy
CW
he
Was it
ou
ah
fora fea’ Cross wefore
commitiee on
Mr, Nickerson,
questioned 1
the
wh
real estate poo!
rowned the
fa, Garfield was asked
“Nd you file with the Board of Pablie;
Works of this District a brief or opinion,
written, printed or other, upon the sub.
Mr
uid
General
Hy
at
uni
hardly ¢
any time
i
another q
Garfield's answer was
say 1 did,” "Did you
Board
argument whatever?" w ]
and Mr, Garfield's answer was do
remember that but 1 did
speak to Governor Shepherd on the sub
ect, giving my opinion in its favor,
Chat was all, and, a8 events proved, it
was worth to Garfield's emplovers all
thev paid him. If that brief is in exis
: It would
1 literas
Ape
. :
Hoy
16ry
i
Ait HiRR ©
i
23
i
1
i i
il
to
0
be an interesting addition
¥ Fy
ture of the campaig
NO
LIVING ON A YOLLA
§
i
London has dise wered, BAYS he Daily
l'elegraph, that it is undermined in eve-
try direction by a network of pipes filled
with a gas which, when mixed in a cers
tain well known proportion with air, be.
omes at hly explosi that
his network is { off
hie districts served by the «
into
onca
| sections, an
from a single
AD) point within
area, to be suddenly involved in
No matter how careful
usehold may be
ey
t
{
companies speci
each section
ff carelessness at any
IN
the
safety
{
nt
mon rain
individual h
{les practically
Workman a mie o
a flaw pipe in
Or square is being
train may be ignited, an
rolling down the centre of the the
fare and turning corner after
} of the exploding
by streel, and
iS
t the mer {f a
for any day,
101
TET :
ne distant
a i stupid
ls of when
street
fatal
MY
na 8
“repaired,” the
1a st
t
t
en ry
By
¢ corner,
a ash «
it gireet
is is
Foot
oe
ploug!
n hh sides are shaken and
awlal of the
an
pen
f
{he hie
shattered by
ges on
the
taf ry}
Lal o i
hap
onghfares GO
8 may, il appears
hor
oeratic
inclade a railway
hry ' YW
uRriers
f a or i=
i, instead of
i
mparatively
oC oO
aariolle strest
the
business centres round
change. It is no
that such a disaster
and that wit!
or Ir
whole rows of bh
taba Your 3
lagen Ly sada
fuls of hu
of
into the §
exaggerati
N
"os
n
m
OYer-
ue street
blown suddenly
SAKIDg |
LGR G8 ga
hie 1
i to their
2, The ex-
i §
erally
£ Das 10
ust iive
Ey
hE
a
«% R43
Mail Way wilh
of works could
i
y i
it
&1 mit
%
think
MIAS
‘ongressmen have become the
=
i ere, sometimes the brokers, of
| tronage, and civil office has
vast corrupting power fo be used in run
i ning the machine of party politi Eve.
i ry man of the 102,004 feels that his only
| hope of staying is in toadyi
pens € Pa
¥
Lg
i mense bribe, securing to the party in
i most servile of their sort in the world
i Nothi
Lisi
i
i
| can remedy the evil.
80 completely that every member
congress shall be able to make such
bogst as Thomas Hughes, M. I, did on
{ his visit to this countyy— that, although
Qi
i
| every member of the cabinet, he could
not influence the appointment of a
1
|
| clerk,”
|
{ on civil service reform, when compared
{ hig reputation for courage or consisten
{ey.
i
i * -
SWAYNE ON GARFIELD.
A JU
DICIAL OPINION DELIVEREI
IN
1875 UPON THE $5,000 DF
GOLYER FEE.
to Be “a Sale of Official Influs
ence Which No Veil can
Cover.”
called into prominence by the fact that
beyond a doubt, and exposes the weak
ness and absurdity of thearguments em.
ployed by his adherents in the vain
1
$5,000 fee matter. The case in which
this opinion of Justice Swayne was ren-
dered was that of Chittenden against
McClellan and others, It was tried in
Cook county, Ill, in May, 1875, and was
decided on appeal in October, 1879 in the
United States Supreme Court. It may
be said that Justice Swayne is a thor.
ough Republican and an Ohio man. The
Supreme Court opinion was delivered in
the case of Burke against Child, the
case of Chiltenden ggainst McClellan
being submitted on the arguments and
briefs filed in the former suif. Justice
Swayne says
“The ggreement with General Garfield
a member of Congress, to pay him $5,000
as a contingent fee for procuring a con-
tract which was itself made to depend
upon a future appropriation by Congress
~—which appropriation could only come
from a committee of which he was
Chairman—was a sale of official influ
ence, which no veil can cover, against
the plainest principles of public policy.
No counsellor-at~law while holding
high office has a right to put himself in
tense of making a legal argument exert
dependent upon his future action, Cers
tainly the courts of justice will never
lend themselves to enforce contracts ob-
tained by such influence,”
The effect of this disclosure on the
men here who have endeavored in one
form or another to palliate General Gar-
field's offense cannot be overestimated.
yet unable to meet it.
(That the above was the opinion of Jus
CALLING GOR THE PRODUCTION
OF THE $5,000 BRIEF.
[From the Chicago Times. ]
General Garfield admits the receipt of
$5,000 from De Golyer and McClellan,
through Dick Parsons, but he indignant-
ly denies that it was a bribe, Why was
he paid so much, for it was a large fee
to the best of lawyers for the hardest of
Work ? Chittenden was interested with
ion, Wicke ssued a of
enlar which says t
rer, Hon, Samuel Batle
to give notice that all
rants issued to school
appropriation of 18}!
1.000, will be paid
1e current month, and t}
of these warrants, number
upward, nin
aly, will be paid daring Au
* >
GEN. GARVIEL
MOBILIER
r~
~lale
, authorizes him
il
, numbered
presented de
at the bs
{
ii the
1
D'S CREDIT
RECORD.
Fro
e Poland Commuile
N18 i
ii
Union Pa
$5 % 3
any divi lends or
it
tha PO
it L154
ter or of {
nov “
from either of them,
' va 3.1
I FO oUt Po
4
18735
y
ge Pola
-Garfiel I's Testimon
The facts in regard
eld, as found by the o
> it
to Mr. Gi
el ymmitiee, are
that he agreed with Mr. Ames to take
ten shares of Une Mobilier
but did not pay for the same. Mr.
Ames received the eight
dividend in |
$14 i sls
Wil BYIURN,
3
and
bonds and sold them for
ninetysseven per 1 also
ceived the sixty per cent, cash divi.
dend, which, together with tl
of the stock and interest, left a bals
ance of $329. This was paid over to
Mr. Garfield by a check on the Sen
geant at-A rms, and Mr. Garfield then
unde ratood {
}
i
i
ant
cont, and
i
18 the balance
él
5C 4
fis dum
divide nds afler paving 1
F It Ne t
i
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield pre
sent a most distressing figure, Their
participation in the Credit Mobilier
aflair is complicated by the most un-
fotunate contradictions of testimony
Fi Aew Yi Times, 1
mn he rh it ¢0 20,
<n
™ oh
The character of the Credit Mobil.
ier was no secret. Teh source of its
profits was very well known at the
time the Congressmen bought Jit.
> ‘ d rk ®
Though Oakes Ames may have sue
which was to bribe Congressmen, their
acceptance of ihe k was not on
I'he
inal
1PARLION
i
slog
sd
bale
3
dish
anor
an
that account innoce
of the act, asa partic
obvious fraud, still remain
id
in
ged in les
0 the matter
d. 1 ha com-
f
[esl
Some of them have ing
timony with referenc
whichhas been contradic
mittee distin etly rejects
of se veral of the members. This can oie
ly be done on the ground that «t
trie Bat untrus {esti ]
der oath 12 me rally, of not lega
i et
ot
i
iN .
Hie Pony
{8 Wir
ven une.
ji
(iH, Pers
} nony
i
f
i
It is the clear duty of C to
visit with punishment all who iook
{Credit Mobilier stock from Oakes
Ames,
{ From the New York Tribune, F
1873.
{ regs
MEress
3
oh
19.
James A, Garfield of Qhio had ten
1 ga¢
[$0
1g +
{ himself,
Well, the wickedness of all of it is
(that these men betrayed the trust of|
the people, deceived their constituents, |
and by evasions and falsehoods con-
fessed the transaction to be disgrace
ull,
From the New York Tribune, Feb, 2A
187
Mr. Ames establishes very clearly
{
i
l
y |
3,
WILL BE OFFEREI
In order {
in our establishment characte
Especially will this apply to the f
SILK DEPARTMENT
» wonderful inducements are offer:
14
ad in
THE
nw
{
lack and Cadored Silks, i
Summer and Faney Bilks, ete,
{
py
i iit
MENTS
Y
i
hn siderable i
n made
in whi Cat wwlions have!
bag in i
{
Lace and Plain Buntings,
French i
Mabie
Novelties
Faby ioe
rranading and all
ons |
fhe BLACK GOODS DEPAAT..
MENT
in which iarge jines of desirabis goods
have been marked down Lo cause 8 rapid
clearance, ineluding the immense stock
Of
Buntings and Grenadines,
x
»
Will supply all who cannot
w———f
EIGHTH
RICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
SEED STORE,
BELLEFONTE, FA.
{ They mean by this all the name lmnorts,
¢ that is, to deal in and Lo furnish 10 incurs
| at the lowest possible price everything in
ithe shape of an sgricultuss! Tmnlecient
{that farmers use, including SEEDS of ali
kinds
At present wo have on hand sand are the
{authorized su for the sale of the SYR.
ACUSE CHILLED PLOW, mada st
Syracuse, N. Y.71t is the best chilled plow
now made; also the Keystone snd iron
beam plows made at Centre all. No bets
ter plows then these can be had for the
same amount of money
i Hall Cornplanter. e reed ny not
iaboutl the merits of this planter, se tha’
now in use in Centre county demonstrate
{them to be the best,
HARROWS and CULTIVATUR® of
ithe latest im reved patterns,
MOWERS EEATFERS sud GRAIN
with is grand array of readymade gar- BINDERS. Of these we sell ths Osun
either as separate Mowers, Cou bined
teapers and Mowers, single Harvesto: or
as Combined Reapers and Binders,
THE WHEELER, No ©. ss a combine
ed macline, the m 6} the
kind in the market,
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
OF THE AGE is the Norristown Giciser
and Binder. Call and gee it 1t iz wone
derfully perfect,
Any boy Lwelve years old, wih one
horse, wili fo.low and bind all the grain
thatany Reapor with side delivery will cut
It not only binds but gleans, and will save
the price ofthe machine in one year, by
taking up froin the stubble that which is
now lost
THE McSHERRY GRAIN DRILL.
either with or without broadesst hoes, with
or without fertilizer and seed sowing sats
tachments, It is the best grain drill for
ail purposes in the market
THE GEISER THRESHER AND
SEPARATOR. ~The reputation of this
machine is so well established that we can
say nothing about it that the people do net
know. Any person wanting one, or in
need of repairs for those now in the soun-
ty, please call.
VICTOR CLOVER HULLER —We
are the agents for this celebrated Huller
{in Centre county.
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and PHAETONS, Weare
enle of the celebrated CONKLIN WAG.
ON, the reputation of which is so well es
tablished ; also of the CORTLAND
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, Car-
riages, Phaetons, and Buggies. All are
warranted. Call and see specimens and
examine cataiogues as to styles and prices
befora buying elsewhers. Catalogues
farnishad on application.
PLASTER AND FERTILIZERS.
Cayugs plaster finely grouzd, as goo’ as
the best Noya Scotia, at the lo ah
) BY US DURING,
rizes all the rest of the year,
ollowing departments :
THE SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Ladies, Misses and Children.
is pect i
THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
1
‘
everything in the grest
ock has been marked al the lowest point
jose goods have ever reached
DEPARTMENT FOR FOR.
EIGN COTTOKS
in which nearly gl] the
Lawns, Ginghams, Chintzes, Cali
coes, ele,
have shared in the genera! reduction
Bante
THE NEW Y
most complete telegraphic reporis of t
from each and every State in the Un
TIE WEEK
Or from now until March, 1881, for
POSTAL
i
HOw till
$7.00 per ton. Peruvier Guane ota of
orders only. Phos) gies alw
Special manures fo. ays on hisnd.
for difierent &
upon orders st manufacturers’ Mili alg
POWDER —We sre Daupout's
Blasting, Sporting and R
band and sold at wholes
fuse.
After
ORK WORLD
£ Agari.
ifle powder on
ale prices; also
GRAIN -
harvested wewillbep
highest markast price f
COAL ~Our
est and with the best An
“ g8ii SL lowest price
api | LIME. —Wa 1s
il be te othe State Tis
nmittee, and | *4 24
from old De “% : BR 0”
Every .D i emo FAIRBANKS BCALES «Waar
wVery cmocrat 1njagents in Centre county aad will
uniry to ail parties wishing
’ al heir lowest prices,
Wa CXoLC an invitation to every Wy
Ih wanlo’ suything ie oor liza te ca at
{our store roms opposite (hie Bush House,
snd sec what we ave, and lecrn fram
those in nitendsnce more enix the
scope of our Lusiuess *
aliafome o 2 * » > x
Bellefonte My 6. ALEXANDER & 00,
growing crop is
repared 10 pay the
ar oil kinds of grain.
yard is alwars stocked
thracito Coal whick we
he progress of the political ¢
1 Cas tic pest while 5 |
ion. These despatches wi pronertips 3h oy ue
r Mochanis
Houilural purposes exes! all od
weir
J Furniy
Kood sed tris soles
>»
LY WORLD
-
iE PAID.
el
PER MOXY
A TERRIBLE DISA AT JER.
AER
SEY CITY.
Fall of Earth in the Hudson River
Tunvel—Twenty Strong Men
Hurled Into the Jaws of
Death—Graphic De.
scription of the Ca.
lamity.
¥
LR
N
J.
Jersey City
t
{ORG :
16 Pp well
of the Hudson
consir
nel, i
of Sixteenth street,
carrying with tan
river ia 1
tion al the fool
af
nis City, caved in,
men were b
taken ou
ily, and the steam fire engines
were sol to work to, if possible, to suave
pa who might be still alive from drown.
he tunnel, and a very large and exeit-
crowd of persons soon congregated.
Particulars of the Disaster,
The night gang of thirty men, including
Assistant Superintendent Woodland and
two firemen, entered the shaft at midnight,
th ours being from 12 to 8 o'clock.
The depth of the shafl is ¢6 feet, and while
of the men were emplaved al the bots
tom of the shaft, about one-third of the
gang was engaged on the brick wall of the
arch twenty-five feet higher. It was the
alter squad, who were bricklayers thai
The main arch of
unel runs out from the shaft a dis.
‘tance of abeut thirty feet, when it opens
the two distinot arches that are to
daft
1
eq
by
syair 1}
444
HIVE
'h
the tu
i
into
form the tunnel.
gence of the men it is supposed the air look
was not properly adjusted when the pro.
shifting was commenced. The
necting the two arches gave
the cave
v
coes of
all »
brick wall cor
Gud
way and the water rushed into
Thrilling Scene.
The following is gleamed from state
wonts of survivors; The eight men saved
had boen doing some work above the tun
nel for the night Superintendent, Michael
Birdeall, and wero again descending into
the tunnel through a cylindrical barrel,
x foot in diameter and fourteen feet in
length. This is called an air-lock and
serves Lo preservethe density of the atmos.
phere of the tunnel, which in turn is se-
cured by the forcing ef air through the
pipes frompumps. Thore is a doorin each
the airlock, They both open in
At each side of the doors are round
which
end of
ward,
windows thick glass throug!
yok a view can
of
¥ A 1
from the outside of the air
}
be gained oi Lhe
{ea of thestunnel
ongineer, at this moment approached the
While nearing a huge iron
chamber, he suddenly
ejaculation of alarm.
# to the SBuperintend-
(ent he exclaimed: “Mike, for God's sake
{ what does that mean al the same time’
pointing out just beyond the mouth of the
{working shafts near which both men
were standing. In the glare of the lamps
a cloud of dust was distinguished in the
{air and in sn instant, it was observed, it
ky
LE
engine room.
compressed air
topped an
I'hen quickly runnin
ith
Ww
gust of wind directly from beneath accom»
bottom, and hastened to one of the round
glass windows beside the door of the aire
lock and known as ‘dead eyes.” He tried
the door but it was fast, because the one at
the other end was open and the force of
the compressed air ie the tunnel was full
upon the one nearest him. As he looked
he rapped loudly on the window and doer.
i POSTAGE PAID
¥
i tc
ward the works, and in (he next insiant a
beavy succession of thuds was heard and
felt, for they shook the greund. Horrible
fight in a fash appeared on the faces of
the men inside, and the one with the crews
bar rushed to the outer deadhlights, and in
an instant had crushed them outward
Thir gave vent to the compressed al: shat
filled the tunnel, end it relieved the pros.
sure on the outer door which Birdsall
pushed inward, allowing the men in the
airlock means of egress. No violation of
STOMACE al
ITER>
y
uit
ovaling a debilitated physique, and =n
riching a thin and innut fry circu'stion
w osteiter's Stomach Bitters, the fn
esl, the most highly sanctionad, and the
most popular tonic and preventive in ex.
istence.
Fifty years before
Sellers’ the public. Pronouns
ced by all to be the most pl and
r through the airlock, | 0a us remedy now in use, for the
working shaft! C4re of coughs, colds, croup, hoarss
Birdll: they oq 2 Coug ness, tickling sensatiop
each other in the maelstrom of frothing of the throat, whooping
cough, &e.
water that scon filled the shaft tothe depth
{of thirty feet. The mon rose to the surface] 5 Over a million bottles sold
and reached the ladders in safety, leaving within the last Jew years, Gives im-
mediate relief wherever used, and has
awanty their fellows crushad Qt
drowned. : th i
€ power to impart
OyIl «benefit that cannot be
had from
e cough mixtures now in
use. Sold by all druggists at 25¢
: NEW RICH BLOOD,
Sending health in every fiberof the sysiem
is rapidly made by that remarkable pre
aration, LINDSEY’ IMPROVED
LOOD SEARCHER. For the speedy
cure of Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial Di.
sease, Eruptions, Brysipe'as, vital decay.
and every indieation of impoveriibed
b “Lindsay's Blood Searcher is the
ied upon,
yr
) Jibg earth,
of the supporting timbers,
for amid the heavy thud of fal
and the crush
those who had gone in, cried out to those
in the airlock, “Go, hurry; do the best
you can for yourselves and then come for
3 His voice was choked by the rush of
ater that, s i
ers
ih
where, with i}
é
oi
| —
MRS.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM.
OF LYNN, MASS,
:
»
i
wal
ici
one remedy that can always be
Druggists sell it,
R. EK. Sellers & Oo.
Forsaleby D. J. M
}
{
i .
imy
we
Peas Aug
i Srap’es, Pitlabure
wray entire Hail.
;
i
i
i
i
DISCOVERER OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
RARER
For all Female Complaints,
This preparation, as its name signifies, consists of
Vegntalde 'ropertion Liat are harmiess to Che most del
wate invalit. Upon one trial the merits of this Com
pound will be recognised, as reliof is tnunediate ; and
when itause is continued, In ninety ulne oases in a hun,
dred, a permanent cure isoffected asthousands will tes
{ify On socount of its proven merits, it is today re
commends? aid proseribed by the best pliysicians In
D0 country
it will cure entirely the worst form of falling
fd the uterus, Loucorrhow, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
UViceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the eon.
juent spinal weakness, and is eepecially adapted to
the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors
from the utorusin an early stage of development, The
tendency to cancerous humors there ts ohocked very
epeadily by its use,
in fact it has proved to be the great
ost and best remedy thet has over been discover
od. It permoates every portion of the Eyutem, and glvos
pow lfeand vigor. It removes {aintness fatuleney, de
strays alleraving for sthuulasts, and relieves weakness
of the stomach
It oures Bloating, Meadaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplossnoss, Depression and Indi
gestion, That feeling of bosring down, causing goin,
weight and backache, is always Permanently oured by
its use. It willat all times, and underall clrcumetas.
oes, act In harmony with t ng
ny he law that governs the
femaloaystom,
mplainty of either sex this compound
i
i
$
1
City
100T & SHOR
STORE,
{
i
i
Opposite the Brockerholl fouse.
One Price Store |
For Kidney O
isu
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at 233 and 23 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price $1.00. Six bottles for g5.00, Sent by mail tn the
form of pills, also in the form of Losenges, on receipt
of price, $1.00, por box, for either, Mrs, PINKHAM
frooly answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pam:
phlet. Address asabove Mention this paper,
No family should be without LYDIA E PINEHAN'
LIVER FILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousness
end Torpidity of the Liver, £5 dents per box,
: ALL GOODS MARK ED}IN PLAIN
FIGURES,
The Cheapest Shoe Store in the
county.
Call and examine our goods wheth.
er you buy or not.
down had net yet left the air-lock. They
J D Murry, drugist, Centre Hall. jul22y
The finest French Calf Boots and
0.
ARE SELLING VERY Low
REAPER
And all kinds of Farming Tools,
SPROUTS HAY FORKS,
ROPE BLOCKS, ETC,
ARE, to meet all demands in
%
JAS. HARRIS &
a
price is
Stent reports mekios
ET
Shirin
expensive
ANCER REMOVED WITHOUT
fn. Kate, and. in, most x
Boaisbarg, Contes county, Pa. 34 ally
CENTRE HALL, ;
Saddles, Harness, % liars
Flynets, and slso keops hand
ols, ste. Prices low as sn
on
All kinds o
y where else
{ repairing done. The * ~
stock always kepton band. All a vest
ranted, A share of the pubd =
war.
kindly solicited. 1oet, tf
DEES umes, ——
Dentist, Millheim,
professions
regia to perform a liopersiings
Hels uowlallyprepared
nest pan roe to SH deeb
IMPROVED BOOT BEER PACKAGE,
HIRES: cre. Makes five gallons of 8
delicious and sparkling bev
some and tem Sold b
or sent by mail on rece) of 55 cts, Ads
ress, Citas, E. Hrees, Manufacturer, 215
Market Street, Philadelphia, Ps. 2feb8m.
C.T Arexasvzs. C. M. Bowen
A LEXANDER & BOWER, At
5 w, Bell
oe
THE SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW
of Syracuse, N. ¥.
Are now putting on the market s Plow that
E 15 much superior 0 any Plow heretofore
Bade gs the Plows of the past few yours have
ry Superior W Whose made Bak a century
ou Sobines all te execllencies of any Plow
i Use.
It obriates #1 the ohjections made
other Plow, net ony
Iu sdSition it embraces 3 several Bow eal
of the greatest value, for which we Dave ob.
ladoed exclusive Patents,
Ita Beam, Clovis, Jolnter Standard and Wheel
Riandard will he STEEL, «58 13 mad board
Wi he a composition of Steel and Tron chilled
uader process for which we have Al
obtaloed ss exclustve Patest. Jt will be
A first-class Stoel Plow, made in the or
Cinary way, full rigged, retasts ®or twenty-two
dollars, Interior Steel PYows retail from six.
etn W ninflren duller
The price of our new Plow will be But
Seventeen Dollars, and 11 wil be the
cheapost ul Implement ever sold,
Its mold board will outwesr three of the
very best Kinds of the ordinery steel mold
Jt will soour in wolls where all steel plows
and all other plows have hitherto proved a
With this Plow will be introduced a corrs-
sad Plow Point and Jolnter Point, on which
more or bass pitch,’
and it cab Aways be kept on a line with the
The wheel will run under the beam or ond
side of It as desired,
The handles can be adjustad 1 accommo.
Gate a man or boy, ob the same Plow,
It 1s & perfect Plow,
Wooden beams are gulag ott of nse because
i fei Being and warp, and never ron
Iron beams sre too heavy.
Malleable beams become dsmorsiised snd
bend, wich ts much worse than to break.
veel heats 1s the Recessity of theday., It
ree Umes as and
Ran any cher mS RA
When we say 3 Mold board 8s chilled, the
Tamers know Jt is so.
© Go not palm off on them a composition
of various metals and call it chilled metal.
hi agents for this r
hank new Plow in every
We oan
It will be the best Agricultural Implement
ever said, :
It shall also bo the cheapest,
Persons therefore who are not willing wo sct
ES agents ob the principle that «a nimble six.
pence is better than a slow shilling,” need pot
&pply for an agency.
No Plowson commission. All sales abpoluie,
3 This is the only Steel Chilled Plow In
the World,
Steel costs several mes more than Iron
But this Plow, full rigged, by giving small
@iscounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars,
ovehpare this price with that. of any ron Tow
It Is cheaper than other
made would be at five Gola a aw
Where there ame no agents we will, on re.
ocelptof Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow toany
Rallroad station In the State
. , and pay the
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO.
se, N. V+
Beallgfonte, Pa.
i ——
or
ALEXANDER & CG.
00D BREAD,
\ ¥ calling at the new and exton-
ive bakery pana: of a
JOSEPH CEDARS,
| emoved to A. Kauth's old stand
'n Bishop street where he furnishes aps
ary day
*resh Bread,
Cakes of all kinds,
Pies, ete, ote,
Candies,
Spices,
Nuts,
rything Le! sus
1 g belon C
aving had years oy et
siness, he flatters himsel.
arantee satisfaction to all
him with their tronage.
JOSEPH CEDARS.
iR LINN.
Attorney-al-Lay’
Office on Alleghony St, Bellefoale Pa
27 feb tf
J. © TATE Aare:
. suitations in English
German. Office in Furst's new bull a
F. FORTNEY, Atiorney-at- Law
. Bellefonte, Pa. Office over
eynolds b 14may
R. J, wv, RHONE.
ound at idence
a North sia of sign office and resid
st 0
27 feb MT ny»
Arything and eya
the ed H 3
rience in the bu
that he can gu
who may favor
30 augt
JK BLA
ank.
Dentist, can be
Street, three doors
llefonte, Pa.
the point that he was not alone in this| were in the act of passing through when
offence. [f he 1s to be expelled for bri-|by motions and gestures the superintend.
bery, the men who were brbied should go'ent signalled them to return. Suddenly
with him, ho ssw thom Hart and LL] Mele free for
De Golyer and McCleilan in the payin
contract obtained for them by Garfield,
but was never able to make good that in-
terest, because while admitting hig ser!
thur's letter better than Garfield's. Gar- | He was arrested and states he took the ; : :
field’s was so much half-and-hafty, shifty- | man’s head to be a woodcock, in the| A diver was drowned in South river
pifty, and explainas-you-like forder—a} woods, and fired before discovering his| near New York, by hi# head sticking in
i wr
finud like his pavement business. mistgke, the mud,
Gaiters made to order in the Conrad
Howse Building:
file al Geo