SUICIDE AT THIRTEEN. ai—— A Beautiful Little Girl Prefers Daath to Beparation from Her Youthful Lover, BREAVERS ROSH, ve OLY, : i heen Cd Gen'l Beaver has “the recognized leader, oon, « the radieal party the Bellefonte Ry } the traveling Mogul § bh until morning, hi and he is now 34 of and mouthpiece the party in its little crossroad meeting # in our county, The general's voice is like untoa Hit § Co ARE SELLING VERY Low REAPER SECTIONS and Aud all kinds of Farming Tools, | RAKES, FORKS, BSCYTHES, BPROUTS HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, Aswellas all kinds of HARD. WARE, to meet all demands in this line, The Centre Reporter. AAAAAAAAAAAAA A AWN £110. KT RTE wwerssse sein sarns EDITOR is a case caso without a parallel, \ 35 “recornized © lp TWOSIDEDNESS lion, but the anmment ofthe leader” is all evasive bosh and not what GARFIELD'S Gartleld, the more he is examined inv found to be a Janus faced statess Take the tariff, and you find him Centre Hany, Pa, Aug. 19, 1880, the people expect to hear in these times In fact, being defense of the bad record of Gartic hardly touches upon that much FO NATIONAL FOR PRESIDENT, os WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA, FOR VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. ET hard up for argument ‘ ‘ET 13 hh 0, 18 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Id, Ie bribed man, two-faced: take the salary-grab and you “ find 1 bill, and he is ditto 5 : 1H an hing { and perjured gentleman at all and whij : H i the commission, and he is Janus faced, and h } 4 ‘ wg } 1 i y vim twodfaced; take the marshal around the bush with stuf! that he think : \ 3 i fake electoral will he ad itl frighten the PHN de whom vy : 1 party and without support,” yet he LER Ge fe 13 A ‘ 80 on all through the record, he New (rom Clevelan and whom : Colonel purchase > rints JAS. HARRIS & CO, Bellefonte, I I a York in a special E XECUTOR'S NOTICE — ters lestamentary baviog be 'n grant. the Estate to the undersigned on the of Heary Witmer, of Centre Hall, dec'd., all persons knowing themselves indebled to said Estate are requested to make immedi: sie payment, and all persons bavingelaims against said estate are requ {0 present them duly authenticated without delay for settlement, ISAAC. SMITH. Suge Valley. WL B MINGLE, ntre Hall, ich gives an account the Kennard house fall of the oducers who wore the Standard oil i wi of a meeting hel of that city in the 878 by STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, . : GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson County. AUDITOR GENERAL, an YOBERT P. DECHERT, Philadelphia. ' ‘ ennsylvania oll pr ) ' Gul muen Fil at ‘ Yona} VEL Intel: owt attempting to break Judge ment he brought 1 ! The Reporter is led to \ is company monopoly by the passage of the Reagan discrimination bill then before the committee of the house by talking bosh anti these remarks by the report that was gi & Mii Id and his ot dare face Garfiod AAAI HOA on ust of his SPOX I at Spin We IMPORTANT TO VOTERS next Election in Pennsylvania held on Tuesday, November - Garfield being one of the committee Said one of the gentlemen “i pose that Gen, Garfield will help us in the passage of this bill, He ought to He elaims to be the friend ofthe people; to be opposed to monopolies, and to love I supe wired hast into the pl of Aris Sard but went int the qe against placing them on the free list, In}* 1866 he replied to Mr, Stevens by says|® the actual expense of the team, bugey in which and harness and the cost of transportation 0 of {was paid to me by Colonel Joyce, who | gir junited with me in making the present, On! yas tall one ocossion I told him I had given Babs are 1 wh $4 QoOiin The will be 3 \ mothers who frigl aid 1880, to obedience ch Voters must bo assessed before the Election—that 18, 0 September 2, The Assessors must be it elovtic se on Wednesday and Thursday, Sep ber 1st and 2nd, from 10 OCIOCK R a 3 o'clock po my. ofeach day y for the purpose of correcting the nist of Voters by adding names theretoTor striking thom off, To secure thar have paid a State or County Ave } W, ¢ : ¥ onth before the Election and the two vears immediately prec he date of one month before the The last day for paving Tax ne s October 2ud ing: “Against the abstract doctrine of] the free trade as such very little can be said, but it never can be applied to val: ues except in time of peace.” Yet to- day he is paraded as the advocate of { wo \ real chance 1s make money Ee . and hens 3 “ EE fa ORGY BIT GEE pa AE IOROUGH Notice oF ArrPLICATION, Notice is hereby given that a majority of the citizens of Usatre Hall will mabe application al the August fairness.’ At this ane who had up to this time said but little, got up in an excited manner and spoke, with every appearance of indignation “Garfield! Gentlemen, that man is one of the most smooth-tongued, oily hypocrites in congress, 1 believe all that [ ever heard of him in relation to the Credit Mobilier charges and De Golyer's bribe. He is an arrant fraud. The excitement of the gentleman was 80 patent that 8 asked for an ex planation, “Well, you shall have it,’ he said ‘You know that J. D, Rockafeller, the president of the Standard oil company, and Frank Rockafoller, his broth are Aer, y not on good terms 1 0 i aL il 1 1101 (SSL gentleman, remars fey 2} $ ¥ L0 ES 5 yt he election . at th feoek five thousand re, ieh On em i ist 3 voles, fre sol}a be um Wester, a young farmer, who was acting | both an excellent crop. {as the best man at a runaway wedding, will average 18 bushels. had two loads of buckshot put into his) The Reading Railroad iron bridge across the canal near Harrisburg, P: left breast. I{ seems that Wenter's {broke down while a heavy coal train mate friend, Mr Haverlock Styles, has for 3 qt : sith ink | - . ¢ lime past been love with Misi passing over it. About twenty were wrecked, Nobody was € Wi i term of Court of quarter sessions of Centre county, io inecorporata the sare ss & bors ough with sll the rights snd privileges ss provided for by the laws of this stale » “BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, MaANTF or ASTPACTURER Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Rollasy Whips Fiynets, snd also keeps on Colton News, ote. Prices low ss sny where elie All kinds of repairing done, ‘best stock slwsys kepton hand. All work war. ranted, A share of the public patronage kindly solicited. tot, if Rk 5. 6G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millheim, “ ¥ Ry! Ww inlis! Frank is connected gON in with a rival concern that is Urying to pull through against this Standard oil monopoly rank was oneof a commit. tee appointed to goto Washington and appear before the congressional commit. tee that has this Reagan bill before it. The secretary of this local committee had written to Garfield asking bis aid. Garfield wrote back that he was with them; that the Reagan bill was in its main features right ; that it ought to pass and that he should do all in his power slp them. Relying on Garfield's word, Frank Rockafeller, the morning after his arrival in Washington, sent his card to General Garfield. Garfield came bounding out. ‘My dear Mr, Reckafeller, said he, 'l am very glad to see you, You are down looking after this Reagan bill, Now, let me tell you, don't worry, It isn't going to pass, Iam against it. We shall kill it, smother it in committee. We had to let these people who want it to pass think we were in favor of it, and that wonld lull suspicion and make it easier to kill it without any fuss.’ “Frank Rockafellar was amazed. He had assurances in his pocket that Gar- field was with them, and here he was telling thisstory. At last it popped into Frank's head what was up. Garfield didn’t know him, he thought. Garfield thought, Frank was certain, that he was talking to J. D Rockafellar, the Stand- ard oil man,and by this mistake had exposed his duplicity. Frank stopped ire. and, looking Garfield full in the face, said: “ ‘Excuse me, General, but I am not J. D, Rockafellar of the Standard. I am Frank Roekafellar of an opposition com- pany, and I came to see you hecanse had your assurance that you were with us on this Reagan b Fortunately, 1 )y an accident, discovered your have, real nature and purposds, Good morn- He ing, sir. rfield could not say a word ake some apology, bat Frank, y disgusted with the man's| ¥, would bave nothing to do hats the kind of man Gar- oner or later the people >» bound to find him “i Ophelia Upchurch, thedaughter of Benja-| rs min Upchurch, a well-to-de farmer ify rt Nash county. The yeungilady'returned Luis | . but the father would not con] BAN Fnaxcisco, Cal., August 16,— \ wiry dl . § OX nsequeniiy 3 wv 2 o moerats are ms foning because Indiana, on Sa 1 Xu Hancoek Dr. Michael candidate for wt for Hancock cently the republican nominee for ¢ de id be, and hen S81 ches 13 pe Sock, of Lycoming, ale SOV Ornor sovaerinu He was SONA vais \ : 3 * voy | SO sed i 4} ‘ STeeRDAaCK ent Was in power now JU vears and ail ther MES COIne | FO-§ Was of the tant, of farnaces, was th Why did did CONZETeSS S100 s 4 ¥ i Als it -— - il TL There are two things the Rerorrsr would like to know—why do the repub~ lican papers refuse to publish the letter of Hancock to Sherman ? and Why do the Garfield organs publish nothing from Garfield's record ? The Rzrorrer and all democratic or gans do both these things. - — & oP A soldier puts it in this way: “We know that the man Hancock defeated at Gettysburg (General Longstreet} is to- day holding the office of Minister of the United States to Turkey at a large salary under the Republican Administration, while the party who gave him office ar denouncing General Hancock as a trai- tor.” And the Reronrer would add, the rebel guerrilla, Moseby, is holding an office under Hayes, and Hancock is by the rads called a traitor; and, the reb brigadier, Key, hasa cabinet office under Hayes, and Hancock is by some of th rads pronounced a rebel sympathizer. Wonder how these queer rads can be satisfied ? Among these and voted to reduce t ta 1 } ¥ YE He did not meet the tari qu in this Kind of manly way, his hearers a lot of Then agai i, 11¢ S84 1n 8 that if Hancock were elected he us . -- RET o% hin ain i things | dicting what the soldier statesman Han- licked the rebs, will do ir $ Beaver is neither a het nor WO i i i i 1@ said in tl + 4 th ill * county gave up t Lid : five +3 “yi “y ¥ bs * gd YY LE 113 : was, a ~ for the rads becaust they were an inteill- » an Jocldoss pads 1 any 1 4 leo and reading people. a “Haneock Fizzle" is what many of the rotien pavement organs are now try- gto console their forlorn hope with, like the boy who whistled passing a grave yard to keep up his courage, Hancock's fizzle really means the biggest ing out, it will cause for Garfield— a fizzle that will lay him high and dry and teach all who like him have per- ured themselvesand taken bribes while holding high and responsible positions, a lesson, a NN +4 1 nd 8 bekes merch through the great desert of life, we 2 bappen to arrive st an ossis, where we| — may find rest, enjoyment and good cheer, | to encourage us to proceed to the end of] our journey, at the termination of which, | if we have done right, we shall enter in through the gates to the Celestia! City, to! g0 no mere oul forever. And now, let me’ tay in behalf of the friends here, thal our! hearts do rejoice to see you, our sister, upon your fifty-second birthday, in such! good health and strength, surrounded by your husband, children and other rels-| tives and [riends, who have come here to do you honor and reverence to day. And {right here, 1 ask you to accept these pres rict fixed . “| “The great Principles of American | OT Liberty are still the lawful Inheritance “of this People, and ever should be, The right of trial by Jury, the Ha~ a : | beas Co rpus, the Liberty of the Press, inform themsel- sr. Freedom of Speech, the Natural Persons, and the Rights of ty, must be preserved.” rom 0 large majon Hancock, i until November. Then Beaver in hb advised his hearers ves by subscribing, for the New York | Rights ¢ Trib Hd Is weight will Lo oighions pounds Ins an our prosoil ies. A fire-Class Sloe Plow, made In 0 or | diaary vay, Tull rigged, reislls for teeny Awe { dollars. Inferior Stes Plows red! from six. 0M 0 nist dolla, The price of our now Pow wl be bat { Beventern Dollars, and #£ v3 be 0 is Spring Mills speec] ti 4] — RS Persons who are anxious to know how ’ hanging feels without being hung can learn this from one Brackman, who some years ago was lynched by a mob for being a confederate of the notorigus Bender family. Brackman says of the mob They came to my house on their way to Independence, I and my family had retired, They wanted me to get up and come out. I could tell by their talk that they were drunk and excited, so I told them to go away and not molest me. They then commenced to stone my house. So, as a protection to my fami- Now General, why did vou not so the KIDNEYS. and great organs are the natura! cleans. ers of the system. If Whey work well, health will be perfect: If they hecome clogged, » ful discases are sure 0 follow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING, Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jou. dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid- ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, Sediment in the Uriae, Milky or Ropy Urine; or Rheus matie Pains and Aches, are developed because the Mood 1s poteonsd with the humors thal should have boen expelion naturally, KIDNEY-WORT will restore the healthy sction and all these destroying ovile iil be hanished ; pegiect g will live bat to suffer rder of Gen'l Hancoc k, . . WHAT THE RECORD SHOWS, . Garfield left his “soft” position in the 0 What | army, after two years nominal service, From the New York Tribune, Feb. 19. during six months of which he was ab- 1873. | sent on sick leave at the North, and re James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten | turned home to electioneer for Congress. shares; never paid a dollar; received Hayes says a man who would do this $329, which, after the investigation | thing ought to be “scalped.” In Cons began, he war anxious to have consid- | gress, erd as a loan from Mr, Oakes Ames to] He accepted a Credit Mobilier bribe and 26, 1 i ia ¥ + 1: x 1: + av hers 1 Gate, and whaen 1 and impartial verdict upon t Here read at the Tri hen sand { rs : : _ | ARTI RRA, : wos we with an axe chopped off the head of his] tendency, They apply now to cities WHISKY RING METHODS ‘A LARGE OCONFLAGRATION' NEW ENTERPRISE. 3 i " 3 . 4 . sleeping companion, then laid down jalone; but concede the power and it A Btory From Getter | MeD 10's AT WILLIA MSPORT, A aside of the unfortunate man and slept | grows upon what it grasps, and ultimates ’ Prpohe ot onak WiLLiamsrory, Pa., August 13 A LEXAKDER & CO. : ' 3 | nd *iy ‘8 : LS an on The somnambulist {ly finds full play in the control of elecs| . Lupert’s Jar uh oe tk 3 la 8 il Hat ge furniture faciory, a nextmorningsaid heknew nothing ofthe [tions in the rural districts, “In a ve-| From a St. Louis Dispatch. a jack mill and a brick dwelling al GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT deed, but remembered dreaming during | public, all men are equal; in a centrals| uel M eDonuld relates tho following! Now York, August 15, — Rose Wateman, ,0ather with a large amount of lum | “5 3 3 . “fF . 3 : : . glory about his presse: 6,000 thi 0 . y | DATs | : 1 i i SI I ) NS I'ORE the night, the negroes had come on, and lized despotism they are also all equal—| TF S000 dy Ralivn h ok i igen yonrs of ge, lived with her ars po wore destroyed by fire this even. W244 . that he used the axe against them. This fin the former because they are every Mook, 1he conversation takin 3 0 i 0 ly hip | " aves its Ra 90 ro Forsiing. The fire originated in the en! BELLEFONTE, PA, » : dent, } 0 RLION REIN VRoe in the! third street, 1» ¢ ? thing; in the latter because they are. saative ofies of 1} K } { y NX 8 the adjoining Ouse, | ine room. Loss about $56.000. In. They mean by this all the name imports, ' Wow ; ational | YH ofiice of the White House:|No, 078 Eighth avenue, resides William ’ {that is, to deal In and to furnish to farmers nothing We want neither sectional|,.g ij 1 General, I have some papers In| Dogroot, sixteen years old. Rose was a "Urance, $30,000. {at the lowest nossibie price sverything in hate, disunion nor paternal government. | .,..cotion with the team which with my [school girl and Willie a schoo! boy and | TT YI Ir RE fair a parts (the shape of an sgrioultural implement {Applause and cheering. ] {explanation I wish to give you. He asked both wore greatly attached to anch othor. J. PROCTOR KNOT SHOT. that furan use, including SEEDS of all Let us trace the record of the candi* ys to come on the following day at noon, | During the warm evenings they were in| Louisvit ©, August 16—"Hon, J.| AL present we have on hand and are the date of the Republican party, He it is saying he would be'at leisure I told the! the habit of spending thelr time on the Proctor kK not was shot and mortally suthorized sgoants forthe sale of the SYR. who has solemnly asserted that the man | President I had the papers with me and if roofs of their respective dwellings. Ats|Wounded this morning at Mount A py CRLLED on } aoe “ y i ' | , ry ‘1 tle fram APR JiOayracuse, x, J. & Lue DURE CHLIeG Dio who “attempts to get up a political exs ihe could spare me a fow moments I'd give o'clock last evening half a dozen children! W ashingls b, ten miles from here, by| Fon de: ated the Keystone and fron citement in this country on the old sec. [them to him, Then he assented and to+ wore on the roof of No. 678 Eighth ave. ¢. W. Lewes; the groeuback candidate beam plows made st Centre Hull. No bets tional issues will find himself without a gether we walked into the Executive!nue and Rose and Willie were among for congress No particulars have|ter plows thus Jat San bo hed for the is Room, where I handed him all the bills, them tose, who was generally a light. | been received, Great excitement | {HF in Be monty: phito the Sentre the man who is now presenting himself which wero in his name, for every arlicle|nenrted girl, appeared sad. She remained prevails.’ about the merits of this planter, ss the 200 { to the people the champion of sec \ Joyce and 1 had 110} g5ide for about fifteen minutes, and then * now in via in Lente county demonsirate 01h Pi ul ah sompleting the buegy and outfit o ) ; ri h | : ’ 4¥ 1° : s best, na . _ completing the buegy and outfit, cach } HH approaching Willie told him that she was! Des Morus, Towa. Au rust] 13. them to 8 the ast ts : oe tionalism, of hate and disanion. [Ap receipted in full. At tho same time! : . PB ¥ HARROWS and CULTIVATORS of planse.] In this he is about to verify!y. # lex i ! : 10 tired of life and placed a rose In hisbul-| A letter to the Stale Register from 8 ihe latest improved patterns, his ‘wi pred Gon. and’ fiad himself I asked him to Kye me a small sum of tonhole, In speaking to him afterward responsible citizen, BA. James of Big- MOWERS, HKEAPERS snd GRAIN 8 ( ie " ( ay. 80 a8 to . 0 2 | 4 i : Vy ¢ ta : a} am bd BINDERS M these we ‘ { without bart and wishout duopor, To Beny, 0 as lt fe He 4 af the she sald, “You will never see me again, ourney, gives the information on the BINDERS oA hate ue sell the Uthurs § : i i . ¥ 10 Ara Ske “ 3 4 i * a ¥ Lae B Bey of iE, ¥ i I pul ) ized British free-trade policy Jo iW » ware " L a ne sol a8 for my folks are going te Boston Her quthority of an eye-witness, who is als Reapers and Mowers, single Harvestors or 3 8 a Siae " A: ree: A : Ys Jt to i. ¢ hande ne hi J do AF nctions attracted bis attention and he tried gg a responsible man, that the notor. as Combined Heapers and Binders. and voted for high duties in one sess a ill, whieh 1 declined, assuring him that 8 to quiet her, About ten minutes later, s5|ious Bender family, four in number, THE YHEALER, Xo. 6, as combin- and he haa advocated protection 88 1 eye aglle youd A PUT) Willie and some other boys were talking were captured soon after the discovery al al Tehing pith voted for free trade in another. In 1860 pose fe next gave me oy dollars and Hiogether, they saw her leap from the paras] ¢ the murder of Colonel York. The THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT he spoke against reducing the daty onjreturned him seven dollars in change, | net. She foll four stories into the yard... lucky to the last and called upon | OF THE AGE is the Norristown Glesner in 1879 oted | leaving me with the sum of three dollars!) 'Bwsiclum 31 T® plucky RAE ADC Cae Upon | nd Binder. Call and soc it, It is won: tea and coffee and in 1872 he voted) 'eaving me wilh Lhe su wire dollars below, Physicians were called to attend! tehant a ning nnder. Lali and sec it. 1 is won if six thousand doll tht. OnesBalf har ard Buns : Ls (the eaptors to shoot and be damned, derfully perfoet, y [for a six thousand dollar outfit, ne~hnil her and found her in an unconscious state, | four bodies be i Any boy twels rg old, with ¢ . . : and that the four bodies be buried at Any boy twelve years old, with one the remained until she expired, 4 up in & row facing nine rifle.) horse, wil f slow Lied all the grain Bhe was a remarkably prety) en and were t 1d their fate: Kate that any Reape: with nde delivery wil cut I, and though only thirteen years of age Ee eH x It not only binds bul gleans, and wil! save M {eye-witness says that the four were|the price ofthe machine in ons year, by and well developed. Her parents) J ner of the four counties of La. taking up from the stubble that which & . og fe ‘ ¢ io OL 1% tia HE Wy £0058 SL BVRUVIU : almost heartbroken over the suicide, 18 Wil Y N soslio and Me ‘ now lost I ro-| Willie Degroot could not be seen. bette, Wilson, Neosho and Montgoms JTuE McSHELRY GRAIN DRILL, marked was & part of the proceeds of our! drltiion ory. feller with or without broadeast boss, with . ’"a - . ‘ . } jor without fertilizer and seed sowing sts protect.on, while in 1870 he voted to re. teampaign funds in St Louls, He assured | . . | tan ak } uel 4~—Thel. » » i 3 . i a luce the duly on pig iron from $0 to $7 me I “ts all vizbt. #3 ho bad tuttust 3A GROOMSMAN SHOT BY THE! Fanco, Dak., Auvpust 14 The] niokments Ii it the best grain dri. for aaa, uy On Pg lon PM 14 Oma lt was a" rahi, a2 he LAC intrested] pA'THER OF AN RLOPING BRIDE. \harvest on the Dalrymple farm of al} purposes in the market, per ton; and in 1872 he voted for the bil | Babeock with the details of Western mat. | \ai £0 a : ion 36,000 acres in Dakotah Territory is] iF GEISER THRESIHER AND : ' e Aid wi vy | Raleigh, N: C., August 13, —Information | “0,U00 Reres in . 2 CC ISEPARATOR. ~The reputation «f this y reduc aties on wools ters, and whatever we did with him — Bab a ’ 94 Hen! i to reduce the duties on wools, iron and ' p ¢ : i o Pes Ther re 24.0001 1 : sock--would 1 ite satisfact J lias been received here of a terrible trags BOW ID progress ere are 22,U00 machine is so well established that we ean steel ten per centum, Yay FS qu's 32 0Tasaty, an edy in Franklin county, by which Elam ACres in wheat and 12,000 in eats, |ssy nothing about it that the people do not In 1880, as a member of the Commit [8dded: ‘I will see to it, however, that you | ‘> tins] The wheat|kvo¥. Any person wauiing one, or in tee of Ways and Means, he voted against | Kot all the changes you want.’ I then ex [need of tapas for those now in the coun- the bill reducing the duties on salt, | Plained to a what an ‘uncompromising TVIOTOE CLOV ER HULLER — We printing paper and wood pulp, He has{®' hog, 1 wah the Sarin, fhe Glog are ihe agents for this celebra’ed Huller xcknowledged in emphatic terms in hisl™™™ that we wore compelled to give the in Centre county ¥ acknowledpe ymphatic te is] , 2 21a} A (ER 63 FQ a, : CH wt [paper from S54 to 31.200 overy week | W Ali is CARRIAGES, BUGGIES place in the Federal House the gross) Sp E .. iy and PHAETONS, — We sre agents for the ig li t the Feder) order to pacify it and keep it for us in the sale of the celebrated CON EZ LIN WAG } Rilty 3 ny \ Bo : : . - B04 SALA ¢ Partiali y ane bjustice of Lhe edera jcoming campaign, His reply was: ‘Well, UN, the reputation of whieh is 20 well as election laws, and amid the derisive oo, must do the best you can.’ General tablished ; aire of ihe , CORTLAND laughter of his associates has voted! he ro ne to met into hisl PLATFORM BPRINC W AGONLE, Car. {Grant then requested me to gel into HB rections risges, Phacions, and Buggies. All sre against his own proposition to amend buggy and takes rid ith him, whic? lis , : oe amp Cult exis sms sm) a : po 42 . [URRY taken ride with him, which 1 sent, and the parties agreed upon elope-|John Kelleher, residing at Oaklad, |warmoted, Call and see Shas mins 52 them in the interest of justice and fair!did out nearly to Bladensburg and return, | " . . ou . hat examine estalogues as to sivics and prices : ‘ ; Je yop . '{ment. Wester and Styles met the young|with his wife and neighbor, Mrs. King dpefore buvine elses ucrs, Catal eos play. He has vigorously and uniformly making a circuit of the city and driving!, ; . . . ls wi drunken carousal lastifurciabed of si an isia, WEME Seclared ; ’ > want | through ali the principal strosts. Duin lady and carried her to Nash county, got | indulge in 8 drunken carousal last furnished or application = ; de ares against extravaganceand was ough s! ris 1p Sy toe It Blithe license and were quietly married. night, inthe course of which the el LASTER AND PERTILIZERS. » Sy i 3 x OF 9 OF CU rr i }e A i * ¥ iV piasie hel ing, & 3 ! in the bills for internal improvemants yur si € ha ¢ : X = : - Foc vol ) pe Just after the ceremeny was concluded,|house was set on fire and two of Kel- Layuga Pier Sauls £roun } 28 oe por for rivers and harbors, and has uniforms li ic st ari AN a8 'y on ah pass Mr. Upchurch, armed with a double-bar-!lgher’s children, Eugene and $7.50 per ton. Peruvien Gusno s¢.4 op ly voted for the laws to increase and cre. |'0F 8 third term. He mentioned “he MAME reled shot-gun, rode up, He leveled it alinie, aged two and flve years respoc-|orders only. Phosphates siways on band. {of several parties who, he thought, would | . : ia dix Ny D0 . at, Special manares for d'fareut er ald ate them, He has spoken for general] sible be oandided Wester and fired the two barrels, charged tively. were burned to a cinder. p rae al Inpiaen x yO8 i +8 andidales tat | or / upon wes at many urers es, amnesty, but when the party lash was |» Src rat Morgan, of Now York: | With buckshot, into the young man's! James aged four years, was burned "POWDER —We are Dt nots swents, applied he has voted against it, [Ap- Conkling. Logan sad Blais o. He criticis. | eft breast. Wester foll without saying s fatally, Mrs Kelleher will probably | Blas: ag. 8, ring eed Rifle powder on| Ofessbia tothe public. Hots y * : i 11h A Rat fi i tela OOM i {3 ss : na abd sold 8 wholesale 0 plause.] With the broadest theoretical 3 "oho and appeared satisfied] TOT: Styles fled to the woods, leaving|gie from her injuries. Mr, Idding was| on" 4 Wholesale pricas;. alsoi prepa Lo perform a lioperations is the : views of union, peace and harmony inj. his chances were much better than | newly iy beide to te mercies of thei dly scorched and Kelleber slightly] GRAIN —Aiter the growing cron I ae” fa liyprapared to xiract Wethalueilt his public utterances, his practical apsiihose af i} los discuss enraged father, who carried her home, fy, pq, {harvested we will be prepared to par the) _—— 2 pn i PF? those of the parties discussed All the parties lived in Nash county. i | highest market price for all kinds of grain. | C. T. ALEXANDER, C. M. Bowzr a : i . | the parties live c ¥ . HR ¥ g i plication of his own doctrines has been | Dr. Tanner is down to three meals] COAL —Our yard is always siceked| LEXANDER & BOWER, At to perpetuate sectionalism and aisunion. | — he t—— la dav acain. and small at that, | with the best Anthracite Coal which we! torserssi-law Keliefonts. § istlention He voted in Congress against the bill A former member of the board of public FROM VENANGO COUNTY. aay again, Sal fath at 1 itcbfield, |") gt Jowet price. '" ih hi : } ay be consuited 18 Gormas Sod Eagiion. Dre 1s for the Electoral Commission, because it | ¥Ork's says the Chicago Times, gives s : EE ALi Ohio. this week 1 don his return ithe Stee ve make the best white lime in turmas susttus thori a oH ; lasion, : lyery interesting account of the De Golyer! Demrseyrows, Pa. Ave lle, 1880. | M0, this Wee, 81 1 apm his return the State Ju properties for Mechanical A authorized (hat commission to go be. S dp d . ae. 2 ” . wih p & ill complete his {and agricultural purposes excel ai! oth. NEW DEPARTURE! hind the returns of a State. and one | **® from the official standpoint. This! Mr. Eprron ;— Last Saturday, the rib it New York wi a we O - his Toler : i ; { ’ 18 O Late, { 5 ti . i ents for ¢ By ing tour. | » y ¥ IF on py » ox » s. 1 of the commission be voted 1 decid member of thefboard says that not only was! inst , was the occasion of a very Pleasant| ABBR his lor a lccluring tour el FAIRBANKS SCALES.. Weare their! BEST PLOW iW THE WORLD! 1@ commission be voted weld! x ' ¢ Lid tagents in Centre con? ri gi i . eck that 9 3 Oh 18 vole oh CECA"! the Le Golyer contract awarded upon the| surprise party, at the residence of Jonas [8 AD Ohio man 138 Wisin Uenize es ints alk will supply} hd (hat the law gave no such power inl... out of G 3 oha) ie |W y : ofl Sow ELA0S ang i | Pe seneral Garfield, but that this! Weber, upon the fifty-second birth day of | . 1 oie Jaw hu the case of Louisiana and Florida, while| request was preferred before Boss Sheph-| Mrs. Weber, and as the Weber family During a drunken carousal al Oak- at Wor lowest pre to everybody | it did in the case of Oregon. He earn- | ard only. Genera! Garfield never Appear. | formerly lived at Rebersburg, in old Ces. | land, Calon sunday night, Mrs: Gal- |; wantof anything in our line to eall at | estly denounced the abuses of the civil|ed before the board at all, No brief in/tre, and are well known throughout the lagher and three chil es were burg and ows orale he Bush wn i i ! : a. o spir plathine . 3d # y p 8 8 OT | o service, declaring that Congressmen had | the case was ever filed. At one meeting county this tem may be of interest to] od o death by their clothing eatel those in attendance ri iy Ti — rr - become the distributors and brokers of of the board afterward this member of the some of the readers of the REFORTER. {ing ire. scope of our business ; Eom Vink public patronage, while in his letter of board often protested against the] To give the history of all that wus done! There are at present fifteen persons Bellefonte May 6. ALEXANDER & 00.! THE SYRACUSE SHELLED PLOW CO, acceptance he gives his unqualified as.| De Golyer contract. It will be remem. there, would take too much time, but sufslin Cook County, Hl. jail charged | 1 bo now putting 00 the m Ant Plow thst sent to the continuation of the abuses dered that there was in all contracts made [fee it to say, that everything passed off with murder. Two of the fifteen are ! & 2s much superior 1 any Plow heretofore he before assailed. He assumed to be|¥ith the board of bublic workss clause! most pleasantly, and the gifts which were! womon. | i 23 the Plows of the past few years have : in ivi he ’ hority to we lami 3 O1lF. Wer aaanbo ¢ Geo. ’ | Deon superior 10 those made half a F the friend of legislation for preventing |¥ hid the board OI 0 eancel the quite numerous, were presented by Geo.| 1 ap. 0 parts of New York on] | ago. aie . . . . § cant ge o & cler 4 5 i pat It 1h fols y . . i f ow ; i; discrimination in freight charges and| 0 0 Th x foes volliefes W eber, in a neat little speech as fol {the morning of 16, there was heavy | gu ombines all the exomfiencis of say Plow has given like assurance to its jos. y hE a a REE ans OWS | fros set io 7 Hiso B : ge ce to its enemies ied that this contract should beannulled Our sister : The lot seems to have fallen | frost and sheet ice. . i hd Obvia es 21 the ob IS Persona. record in matters that are] g,jg ne: *This pavement is a swindle !to me, of congratulating you, in behalf off A furious hail storm on 15in Vir | Other Plow, now so public I shall not attempt to deal! from begini be end. It is al \ . Li ainia A to th baco| In 2adition it embraces savers] new fantures with. Thes bef 0 nit i! rom begining to the end. It is absolutely the company bere assembled, upon this|ginia, did great damage to the tobaco| | of the greatest value, for which wo have ob Fith, ey are before the public and worthless, It is downright robbery } 0 y of vou tal dav. Such rede i i Sumten Pata, : ; ort ' OWnNTIgULl robbery (0 als anniversary of your natal day, Such res crop. | tained exclusive Patents they mut indee hin ’ sé 34 in $4 3 » z : 3 3 3 i dey must judge him by the record 10 low this rotlen contract to go any ifurth. unions of friends may well be reckoned! ys . i i Js Beam, Clevis, Jotater Standard and Whee regard thereto. We present acandidate er.” This wasjsevere language fand natur. | among the gals days of our existence, and | One hundred million tons of freight ! Sianiang will he FIL 34 is mold board born on your soil [applause and cheers]! ally made sensation in thebosrd meet | it is well, that sometimes, in our onward Were carried over the Pencsylvania | under a process for which 2 bron chilled —a candidate to whose support every|ing. The whole affair was quieted, how. ilroad last year. | Obtalued an exclusive Patent. It will be feeling of local and State pride prompt|ever, by a few words from Boss Shepherd. — | cali . us to rally. [Renewed cheering] A| Said be, “Gentlemen, it is idle to dis. THE SYRACUSE | Union General, who was found at the ¢us* the merits of ihat contract, or pave supreme crisis of the nation’s peril equal |™e0% It was given absolutely as a per. to the occasion, who repelled the ad sonal favor 0 General Garfield. He is Vanda fob Bot bis native Stat ) chairman of the house committee on ap. saved bo it 1 the Rep rp : nat propriastions. If that contract is annulled it} aiid and the Hepublie, ( O€ we will have endless trouble in getting pr i 34 ” Ber. + . 5 t * With a stainless personal record, a MAE: new appropriations. Some will fail utterly nificent military record, 1s the candi-| Wecannot afford to raise eur hands in, | date of the Democracy in this issue.|this matter.” After this very plain talk i : ia es : , ue. 4 DEFENSIVE MEDICATION } ehpOSt APTI SthnES e (Applause.] He is the representative| from the boss, there was nothing more FR ARTIC imposent over soll. of Unionism against sectionalism—-of|te be said, The member of the board who | danger is the rights of the people against those of related the above incident is a resident of power and centralization. this city, and will make affl lavit to the for the foebls and sick) As a and all other ao 1 steel plows : i . ford » and sickly. a 1wedy | and all (ibker plows have Mr. Wallace threw all his fiery force Above if necessary. {ents from us, as rlight tokens of our ross i 3 remaly pa. ne into his concluding words—the quota. | This De Golyer case is the blackest thing pect and esteem for yeu, because though | tion from Teauvaon : [charged against General Garfield, fer the!they may not be of great value, yet they {comparable to this wholascme restorative | gated Plow Point and Jointer Point, on while O' God! fer a man with head. heat and concurrentiestimony at Washington runs! come from sincere hearts—{rom those who! band all one way. He was'paid the $5,000 for wish you well in every eveat of your fu-| : | strength ard wear. Like one of tho strong ones long gone! his inflaence in obtaining the contract ture life, and hence, we may well eall | ¥ from Boss Shepherd. The latter gave the them mementoes of friendship, But as I | ! ? . Aristocrat, Democrat, Autocrat— ! aA ~ R i h Ps i | J ty n » - R : Whatever they call BE 1» |contract for putting down a pavement he do not wish to detain you with a long 3 e EIS : Fifty years helore au i can always be kept on a live with the One who can rule and dare not lie! {know it to be worthless, in order to make speech, let me say that 1 hope you may!l | {18 & procaution which should never be Its mold hoard will outwenr Give of the neglected when is present, and, vary best Linds of endlaary ston mol {therefore a conrse of the Bitters at this) bosrds i season is particularly desirable, especially It will scour In softs whers ab c he | Litherts proved a {for Lilipusness, drspepsia, nervoussess, | faflure ‘and bowel complaints, there is nothing! With tis Plow vii be introduces] a ora. For sale by all Druggists and Des | we have aso obtained a Patent, and whieh is generaily. | 850 a great Luprovement, both as regards | The Jointer can Do shified 50 28 10 tube | more or less land, and alse more or Jess Jeich, he public. Prououn.| Mow. i : e wheel will ran under the boas oroae {ced by all to be the most pleasant and! site of it as destmd, 534 shways kept I line. oa “ficacious remedy now in use, for the Tie beam is adjusiabic for Speing or Pall live to enjoy many more birthdays, many The cheering and other demonstra. the obtaining of his appropriations for more such gatherings of your friends, as 1} : Iv, I dressed and went out. They began by beating me over the head with their revolvers and threatened to shoot me fo death if I did not tell them where the Benders were. I told them I knew no more about it than they themselves did, and they then hustled me into a wagon and took me about four miles to Drum Creek Timber, where they again beat me with their revolvers and again or- dered me to tell them where the Bens ders were, Of course [ could not tell, and they then brought a rope out of one of the wagons, and, after adjusting it around my neck, threw the end over a limb. There were eight in the party, gix of them stood of and two of them stood ready to pull me up. One of the men who stood off among the six (I ‘$hink his name was Bean) ordered the fen to pull away, and up I went. I made up my mind that my time bad come and I could not help myself. 1 did not pray, but if I remember correctly 1 did some very energetic cussing to my~ self about that time. It must have been about three or four minutes before 1 lost my consciousness; it seemed to me a lifetime. The sensation of being choked ‘by a rope is very peculiar, All the blood in my body seemed to rush into my head. 1 could feel my eyes starting from their sockets; they felt large as bil~ liard balls and as hot as fire, My head seemed to be as large as a mountain and bursting open at all points. But the most striking and remarkable peculiari- ty was that of my tongue. I could not get my tongue out far enough, Itseem~ ed a relief to run my tongue out, and I felt as though I wanted to run it out a thousand feet. Finally everything bee gan to buzz and I lost all consciousness. When I regained it they were over me rubbing me, and the first I heard was, *“ByiGod I believelbe is as dead as hell.” They then stood me on my feet and tried to start a circulation of my blood. I felt benumbed all over, and was terribly bewildered. They worked with me about an hour before I could stand alone. They then tbreatened to hang me again if I did not tell them where the Benders were, I could not, and beg~ wed them to hang me until dead the next time and not try and bring me too. 1 bad already suffered death, and did not want to suffer it again and then be brought too. One of them then came to me and whispered for me to run into the bushes and get away. I told him 1 would not. He told me then to walk off, and after I got started they fired several shots after me, to scare me I sup- pose, but I was far past being scared at that time. I then wandered round in the woods, and finally found Baker's ilacksmith shop, where 1 found some of my friends, who were looking for me, ’ himself, ull, 1873. with him. And why not tell them to get the New per which contained the following : From the New York Times, Feb, 16, 1873 Messrs. Kelley and Garfield pre- sent a most distressing figure. Their participation in the Credit Mobilier affair is complicated by the most un- fotunate contradictions of testimony. From the New York Times, Feb, 20, 1873 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. Though Oakes Ames may have suc ceeded in concealing his own motive, which was to bribe Eon rressmen, their acceptance of the stock was not on that account innocent. The dishonor of the act, asa participation in an obvious fraud, still remains, Some of them have indulged iv tes timony with reference to the matter whichhas been contradicted, Thecom- wittee distin ctly rejects the testimony of several of the members. This ean on ly be done on the ground that it is un- true. Bat untrue testimony given un der oath is morally, if not legally, per- jury. It is the clear duty of Congress to visit with punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stock from Oakes A mes, Now then let General Beaver quit talk- ing bosh, and face the music like a true soldier and not dodge into hiding places and presume the people are ignorant, You can’t elect Garfield upon bosh as lit- tle as yon ean upon his record. Ap What is the world coming to when men cut off your head in theirsleep and then lie down aside the vietim of som- | of ten shares of stock, paid for out of ae- Ames, and then swore to .a falsehood | He took a bribe of $5,000 from the De | Golyer paving contractors, the avowed { purpose of the ring being to secure ready | access to the United States treasury, over which Garfield was supposed to keep guard as Chairman of the Commit. tee on Appropriations, He introduced in the House the back pay salary grab, advocated, and voted for its passage. Ie pocketed the steal and only returned it to the Treasury when he had been commanded to do so by Republican Conventions of his dis- trict, He voted for and was largely instru. mental in passing the tariff bills of 1870 and 1872, which made great reductions in the duties on iron, steel, coal, glass, and cotton and woolen fabrics, These reductions made the recent heavy im- portations possible which have crippled American industries, reduced wages and thrown thousands ont of employ- ment, He voted for the free trade scheme to continue the customs tax on tea and coffee. His vote put » tax on every poor man’s breakfast table, He was one of the “visiting statesmen” at New Orleans, who counseled old Wells and the Returning Board in their monstrous crime of stealing the electoral vote of Louisiana. He opposed the Electoral Commission bill in Congress, on the ground that it gave the Commission power “to go be- bind the returns.” But, as a member of the Commission, under solemn oath to act “impartially,” he voted the Commission had no power to receive evidence, and was one of the 8 to-7 who defied fraud and overthrew the will of the American people. He has recently taken an initiative in a bloody shirt and sectional campaign in obedience to the requirements of the Stalwart bosses, although a year ago he declared in Congress with great solems nity and emphasis that “the man who attempts to get up a political excitement in this country on the old sectional ie. sues will find himself without a party and without support.” Ee EE GARFIELDS RECORD. From Senator Wallace's recent able tions of approval that Lad so frequently |the District an easy matter. According speech at Norristown we make the fol- jowing extract : General Garfield and his party would centralize the Government, The ten- dency of their system is to ignore the individual as a unit and to govern the | people from the top. Federal election aws are but one ofthe evidences of this nambulism and snore away until morn- ing? Who is safe now? Isthe plea of] insanity absolete and is somnambulism £5 come into court instead ? Such a case is now on hand. A friend, a somnambulist, sleeping in a store with the proprietor who feared an attack from negroes, in his sleep got np and interrupted the Senator were renewed at | ¥ 8 member board, the contract would have been an- | nulled had it not been for the certainty | that it would place General Garfield in an the close of his speech, . --e mander, has come out for Hancock and is organizing a Hancock legion, 10,000 strong in California. r———— ; The Garfielders are running Kentucky negroes into Indiana to carry that state, The democrats think they can block that game, Nast the artist, doesn’t work as well as an organ, Ho caricatures Democracy as mercilessly as ever, but he won't picture Garfield at all. The reason for it is that in Harper's Weekly for 15th March, 1873, he published a cartoon'grouping Garfield and the other Credit Mobilier statesmen with the following placard below: Disgraced in the eye ef the public for owning Credit Mobilier stock, which was in tho fact and intent a fraud upon the government. Also for deceit and evasion. Nast must be allowed a recess on Gar- field until after the election. ——— . ~The New York Herald comments on the speeches made by Gen. Garfield on his way to New York as follows: Since Andy Johnson “swung round the circle” there has been nothing so verbose #8 Gen, Garfield's progress from Menter to New York, unless it may be President Hayes' almost forgotten Southern tour at thebeginnning of his administration. The profusion of speeches on both of these pre vious journey's however, possessed a merit to which none of yesterday's can lay claim, They all touched important subjects and hearts of their hearers. The oratory which dripped yesterday at every rail. road statien from the rear platform of the car which brought the Republican Prosi dential candidates across the State was ut terly inspired so far as concerns his contri butions to it. Most of them were rather clumsy compliments to the crowd for gath- ering to look at him, and we find none that needs comment on acceunt of its relition to any serious matter in debate in polotics. Few men in a position which makes the public eager to catch every one of their words ever have talked®oftener and said less that deserves remark within the same time, | anism tip esmi— ~The Democrats of Union county have nominated the following ticket: For Con- gross, A. H. Dill; State Senator 8S. P. the testimony of of the appropiations, — ~~ An investigation of the beheading of O. W. Phelps by a somnambulistic bedfel. {low at the little village of Tyro, infDavids ison county, a fow nights ago, develops the {made other mistakes during sleap, and {that his disposition to walk in his sleep {and cut up foolish capers has been ro | great that he has at times boon obliged to tie himself upon retiring. He has walks ed out of windows when asleep and fre. {quently hurt himself, The accused had {an examination on charge of killing 10. W.Phelps in his store while awaiting ian attack frem some negrees, bul nothing {was done. Every body is convinced that Otick killed his friend and bedfellow while asleep and in the way that was ac- counted for on the morning that he was ar. rested, Click is 8 young man ofthe highest at the terrible tragedy committed by him no one deubts the genuineness of. That the accused will be honorably acquitted whon- ever his case can be heard by a tribunal having jurisdiction in the matter is certain. The family of the deceased feel satisfied that the homicide was committed while Click was unconscious of what he did, i ———— i ———— GEN. GARFIELD'S CREDIT MOBILIER RECORD. From his own Sworn Testimony before the Poland Commitlee, Jan, 14, 1873, I never owned, received, or agreed to receive any sstock of the Credit Mobil: ier or of the Union Pacific railroad, nor any dividends or profils arising from either of them, From Judge Poland's Report, Feb, 18, 1873 — Garfield's Testimony Perjured. The facts in regard to Mr, Gar field, as found by the committee, are that he agreed with Mr. Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobiller stock, but did not pay for the same. mMr. Ames roel the eighty per cent, ds and sold them for ninetysseven per cent, and also res ceived the sixty per cent, cash divi. dend, which, together with the price of the stock and interest, left a bal ance of $329. This was paid over to i Wolverton; Assembly, Charles Aurand; Associate Judge, Valentine Ritter. wn fins. Hr——— | A Democratic State Convention is an vent in Texas. The delegates travel on | orseback over thearea of half a dozen verage sizad States, camp out, and carry rms Lo fight off the Indians. Bc ——— A slrauge worm is destroying the onts fields alopg the Junjata, Mr. Garfield by a check on the Ser understood this sum was the balance of dividends after paying for the stock. think such things bind our hearts more] closely together, and add more links to the! [chain of friendship, which I hope and] pray, may never be severed till death | | i i { Rovxuvwm. | which may we be friends throughout the K 5 i But now, should it be the will of provi! dence that we may ever again upen earth which seems to me, to be a foretaste or| glimpse of Heaven, for we are told that may we, one and all, be so unspeakably| fortunate as to be invited to the glorious light, Mrs. Weber responded to this in a neat acknowledged that sho had never been so! badly beaten in her life, as the whole affair upon her part, until after all the guests had arrived. God from whom all blessings flew’ &o. was sung, after which they enjoyed thems called to the table to partake of a bouns teous ropast to which all did ample justice, the guests separated, all feeling that the time had been happily and profitably Pere * > - stubborn “facts for sceptics. and puzzles] the physicians, faster and feaster, says that still in utter defiance of all the books and of every ner's remarkable, not to say ostrich, stom. ach sccopted all the viands that were off. Doctor himself, instead lof being a rave ing mania as regulation medical theory as a theodolite. §His weightat the termina tion of the fist was 121} pounds; twenty- six hours it was 130; at six o'clock on Mon. day evening it was 135; at nine o'clock, on evening it was 141 peunds, his pulse was 05 and temperature 93. He slept for four morning, and, after drinking four ounces of milk, slept for three hours more. Kor six ounces of potatoes and four ounces of milk; at twenty minutes past ten o'clock potatoes and six ounces of mill; at twenty minutes to eleven o'clock’ eight ounces of ages of eternity. enjoy another such a joyous jeunien,| Heaven is all leve and friendship. Ob, | reunion, ‘High up in yonder realms of} and appropriate little speech, though she! was gotten up without a single suspicion As she finished, the Doxology, ‘Praise selves in pleasant conversation, &e., until and as the shades of night began to fall spent, Yours Truly Dr. Tuaner's symposiom furnishes some | The Herald, of 11, in speaking of the prognosis that had been hazarded Dr. Tan. ered it yesterday, and tho phenomenal would have had him, was as level-headed four hours later it was 120}; afier another 10th, morning it was 130, and at six last hours, until three o'clock yesterday breakfust he had four ounces of beefsteak, eight ounces of heelsteak, nine ounces of milk; at noon, eight ounces of milk, Then, after a nap of an hour, he set to at one of two large watermelons that had just arrived from Nashville, Tenn., and at twenty minutes after one o'clock he went out to have hig photograph taken. He was looking well. All the lines of pipch kin of pipched ha Joi x igor hig coyptes —— — . o-oo. Robert Keller and Thomas Kain, aborers on the Pittsburg Southern railroad, were struck by lightning and immediately killed. Horse thieves are operating iv Uns nance them and yo Thousands have been cured, will add one more to the nomber. Take it and health wiilonoe more gladden vour heart, Sriromthe torment x Try tand you T Kinxry. Wont will cure you. Try a pack age at once and be mtisfied It is a dry vegetadle compound and One Package makes six quarts of Medicine, Your Drupgist has if, or will pet #8 for pou. Insist upon having it. Price, $L0, WELLS, RISEAZDICN & 00., Propritom, Harlington, (Will send post paid) ve MRS. LYDIA E. OF LYNN, MASS. PINKHAM. I MEOOVERER OF LYDIA E. PINKHAMN'S VEGETABLE ¢ | The Positive Cure a For all Female Complaints, This preparations, ae [t2 name signifies, consists of Vegetable Propertied that are haradess to fhe most de) joate invalid. Upon ono trial the merits of this Com pound will be rocognised, as relief fs tmmedisto ; and when tase Is continued, fn ninety-nine cases tn a hun, | dred, a permanent cure is effected, as thousands will tes Uy. On account of its proven merits, it is to<day re | commended and proscribed by the best physicians in | the pouniry. : It will cure entirely tho worst form of falling | of the uterus, Leucorrhom, irregular and painful i Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and | Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con. | sequent spinal wenknoss, and is cepecially adapted to | the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors | fram the yterusinan early stage of development. The | tendency to pancorous humors there is checked very | spoadily by its use, | In fact it has proved to be the great oat and best remedy that has ever been discover od. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new lifeand vigor, It removes faintness flatuloncy, do stroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weaknoss of the stomach It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Dobility, Sleoplessness, Depression and Ind festion. - That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, MW always permanently cured by ta use. It willat all times, ard underall ciroumstas- oes, act in harmony with the Jaw that goverua the For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound unsurpassed is 5 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1s prepared at 833 and 236 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Price $1.00. Six bottles for $5.00, Sent by mail In the laquiry, Send for pam: Mention this paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’ PILLS. They cure Constipation, owing, and also for tw or thee hore The handles can de adjusiad 0 soo Cough lcough, &e. Syru v P had from the cough {use.. Sold by all druagists at 20 i NEW RICH BLOW, [Sending health in every fiber the sy lem {is rapidly made by that rewsikabic [paration, LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHED t ike speedy {sease, Eruptions, Erysipeias, vital denay. and every indication of impoverished {blood. *‘Lindsey’s Blood | Druggists sell it. Aw R. KE. Scliors & Oo. Prop'es, Pittsburgh, ra, . | For sale by D. J. Mursay, Usntee Rall. 4 J my JIT ay] I fi {ih : 4 THe . City BOOT & SHO} STORE, hy 4 Opposite the Broecker! off House, One Price Store ! yew ALL GOODS MARKED!IN 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 wade to order in the [Conrad | date a man or boy, oh the same nw 4 It 1s a perfect Plow, Wooden beams are going ont of we boosts yl they shrink, swell aad warp, abd never ran 0 seasons alike, iron beams are wo heavy. become doemers ted Es i bend, which 1s much worse than to break. A Bleel beam is the nocessity of theday, 1t Is three thoes as strong and very wach Hebtor ian any other style, When we say a Mold board Is chilled, the | farmers know It {s sa, [| Wedo not palm off on them & composition of various metals and call it chifled metal We want agents for this new Flow In every We can give but a very sman disoount to thom, bot we will pay the Rallroad Freight, We propose to place this Plow in the haais of Farmers as near the cost of manuiacture | as possible, riemoent 3 1 It will De the best Agricultural In over sold. It shall aiso be the cheapest, Persons therefore who are not willing wack 88 agents on the principle that #4 nimble six. pence 1s better than a slow shilling,” need not Apply for an agency, No Flows on commission, All sales absolute, EF" This Is the only Steel Ong ¢ Bi led Plow in Stoel costs several times more than Tron, But this Plow, fall rigged, by giving maall discounts, can be said for Seventeen Dollars : this price with that Sat of any Iron Plow It 1s cheaper than any other Plow now 3 ; made would be at five dollars and Where there are no agents ie. BE celptol Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow to any Rallroad station in tho State and pay the Drefght, Tess, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW co. or - Syracuse, nN. ¥ . ALEXANDER & CO. Bellefonte, Pa ET GOOD BREAD, By calling at the new and exten ry establishment of J OSkrH CEDARS, ] emoved to A. KHauth's oid m Bishop street where he rad ry day Mresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds, Pies, ete, ete. Candies, Spipes, N tls, : Fruils. Anything and everything belonging tc the business. Having had years of expe’ rience in the business, he fatters himsel- that he can guaraniee satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. 30 aug tf JOSEPE CEDARS. Jo BLAIR LINN. Attorney-at-Law Office on Alloghony St. Bellefonte 27 feb 1 Jj L SPANGLER, Attorney at- Law e) . Consultations in English and German. Office in Furst's new building. D F. FORTNEY, Riioriev st Tom © Pn . Bellefonte, Fa. . ynolds bank . rh R.J.'W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residence Bh Roth side of Hi ih Street, three deors 0 egheny, . Ps. Sto All gheny, Hellefonte, | “JERRY MILLER SA Bln of the bank building, work done fashionable sigle. © ijuly House Building, 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers