we sss What They Did The reasons why there should be a change in the administration are the corruptions practiced by the republican oR RR SAR HRSA SA AEB A “1 am willing as a compromise to favor {is in the office (as some people Supp we ) the reduction of the proposed duty on|then we should hand it round and di) railroad iron, and Dpresume the coms|vide the loaves and fishes. Lot us rally] mittee on railroads will agree with me {to the support of Mr, Shannon and give an this. I think we should also reduce {him a unanimous nomination i the proposed duty on salt and I have no | doubt in several other particulars we| will reduce the rate of duty.” Mr. Thaddeus Stevens replied with] this question : “Why not come out honestly and ac- hird Ballot or vote, when the persons re- ceiving the least number of votes shall be omitted and struck from the roll, and so on at each snccessive vole until a nOmMinas tion be made, 11th, Itany person who is a candidate for any nomination befere a county cons vontion, shall ba proven to have offered or paid any money, or other valuabla thing, yr made any promise of a consideration or reward to any person for his voteor influ. ence, Lo secure the delegate from any diss trict, or shall have offered or paid any money or valuable thing, or promised aby consideration or reward, to any delegate for his vote or to any person with a view of inducing or securing the votes of dele gates, or ifthe sama shall be done by any ther person with the knowledge and con: gent of such oandidate, the name of such candidate shall be immediately stricken from the list of candidates; or if such fact ba arcertained alter his nomination to any office and before the final adjournment the aomination shall be struck from the ticket and the vacancy supplied by a naw nomi astion, and in either case, such person shall be ineligible to any nomination ol the convention, or to an election us a dele gate thareafler, And in case it shall be alleged after the adjournment of the cod vention that any candidate put in nominas tion has been guilty of such acts orof any other fraudulent practices to obtian sueh nomination, the charge shall be invests gated by the Ceunty Committee, and such steps taken as the good of the parly may require. 12th. Ifany delegate shall receive any money or ether valuable thing, or xocept the promise ef any consideration or reward to be paid, delivered or secured te him or to any person for such candidate, as an in. ducement for his vote, upon proof of the met to the satisfaction of the convention, such delegate shall be forthwith expelled it be received i t " Miva, oflicials who have bocome bold by their long lease of power. No sins like the ones mentioned here, can be ascribed to the democrats in the whole history of the party. The republicans have given us the salary grab bills with the back pay attachments, They have doubled the pay of governor and president when every thing else was falling in price and business stagnant. They have permite ted the revenue officers to pocket many millions of the whiskey tax, and par . ew A Challenge. Any republican who wishes a vote for Garfield from the Rerorrer office, can | cept the proposition of the gentleman [AYE it by the following arrangement : from lowa (Mr. Wilson, who favo a! If we can not prove, by an official doe tariff for revenue only] which is a much {ument, published by a republican con-| 3 ’ ik] 1 more ingenious one ? (gress, that Garfield swore he had no div Ta which General Garfleld responded | {jon ds or profit from the Credit Mobilier! Pr that swindle, and that the evidence proves “Against the abstract doctrine of free that he had, and that the Credit Mobilier| trade as such very little can be sald, As! mittee, a majority of whom were and a theory there is much to commend it, » i But it can never be applied to values ex of peace.” On April 1,1877, the following debate took place in the House of Representa: tives between General Garfield and Hon, W. DD, Kelley of Philadelphia. “Mr. Garfield: As an abstract theory i "ys Centre Reporter. “ (race ERpiio wiles FARR | LE ae Hawt, Pa, Sept, 9, 1880, ARAN: ' EAEEiaEE rere A CORDIAL INVITATION I8 EXTENDED BY VBRIDGE & CLOTHIER : To their many Centre county friends to make their establishment geaeral headquarters during the con- tinuence of the State Fair opening in this city, September 6th, Orxt EE —_ pS DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKEL FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. z ¥ STRA)D doned the guilty ones still are, loading republicans, did not re have pardoned port that they find he did agree to take! stock and received profits, —if we do not| prove this,—~we will vote for Garfield, If] we do prove it as above, then any repub For the convenience of outsofstown patrons, pleasant Waiting and toilet Rooms and a Parcel Office, lican accepting this proposition to vote [where packages may be left until called for, have been introduced, 'for Hancock. If we prove it, then Gar-| of political economy free trade has field is clearly guilty of perjury; if we do| many advocates and much can be sald not prove it, as above, then the Reron-| in its favor: nor will it be denied that ye for the first time, les | She schelarhip of modern Humes Ib luge Now what republicans have the hon! y 01 that side ; ha { ; " L ‘ the great thinkers of the present day are esty to walk in and accept this chal leading in the direction of what is called lenge? free trade, “Mr. Kelley: The gentleman says that no man will deny the tendency of opinion among ®holars is toward free trade. I beg leave to deny it, and do most positively, The tendency of opins ion among the scholars of the continent is yery decided toward protection. This is strikingly illustrat by the recent publication in six of the different lan. guages of the continent of the volumin ous writings of Henry C. Carey, and their adoption as text books in the schools of Prussia. 1 think the gentle. man's proposition is true of the English speaking people of the world, bat the preponderance isthe other way" wSee Ape pendix to Congressional Globe, 2d session, A 1st Congress, p, 208, From what we have printed from ths Pennsyl I'hey have They the wl in Hm paid millions of seuthern claims, They 128 million acres of have voted away the public lands to railroad monopolies They have given us the iniquitous Cred. hey have voted —————— STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, : GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson { ounty. AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P. DECHERT, Philadelphis. ——— it Mobilier scandal. millions for subsidies and fattened the lobby with the people's money. They allowed Robeson to squander millions oa rotten ships, They have created and of N— While the Fair lasts we shall daily place on exhibition, NEW THINGB IN........ ... FER TREEERES maintained the plundering District Columbia ring. They have shielded rogues when pursued by the arm of jus- a 3 : : SILKS, oi Gregg Hancock Club, For the Reronren: ~The Gregg Han cock Club had a grand rally at the Farmer's Mills Behool house, on evening of 2, A good delegation from Spring Mills was present with torches, The crowd was organized in line a short dis tance from the place of meeting and headed by the band marched to the school house, where it was found that the gathering was too large for an inside meeting, consequently the chairman, Mr. Kerlin, called the meeting to order outaide, and introduced Wm, C. Heinle, 3 + 4 5 esq, us the first speaker. Mr, Heinle in DRESS G 00DS, Have marked official records, it will be seen that there!a spsech of about half anfhour ably de. : was ample jostification for the Pitts.|fined the principles ofthe two parties and NEW THINGS IN down their Boots burgh Gazette denouncing General Gar the duties of the honest voter in this ip : nn iti field as “THE FREE TRADER" less campaign. His speech left a good im- | a . and Shoes at least In all three lines—that is one side. than three years ago. | pression among the audience which lis B LACK (: O0DS t. Then from pages 357 and 338, about Four republicanseongressmen, of tened to him with great attention. ’ 25 to 30 per cen « Penn's, tariff men, Killinger, Kelley, Er | Mr. D.'F. Fortney was the next speak- to close out certain goods before 1st of tozen lines, wherein Qakes Ames swears dozen lines, wherein UAKes ¢ i : : : rett, and Bayne, would not vete for Gar |®r. He delivered an able and solid ar-| October. pow 1 15 IMPORTANT TO VOTERS their votes, Voters must have paid a State or County Tax Nin month before the Election and within the two years immediately precoching the date of ene month before tae Blec and shal ne as & delegate toed tion. The last day for paying Tax § any further convention and shall be ines voar is October 2nd. igible to any party nomination, ; 18th. Cases arising under the Tih, 1 and 12th rules, shall have precedence over all other business in convention until de termined. 14th. That the term of the chairman of the county committee shall begin on the first day of January of each and every year, 15th. That the delegates from the sevs eral boroughsand townships be authorized in conjunction with the chairman of the county committee to appoint the members of the committee for the various boroughs and townships, COMMITTEES TO HOLD TIOXS 1. Bellefonte Borough, Norh ward— William Galbraith, Chairmap; Frank P. Blair, W. F. Baber, 2. Bellefonte Borough, South ward -W, C. Heinle, Chairman, Dr, Jas. H. Deb. bins, John MeDermot Bellefonte Borough, West ward— Wil liam Harper, Chairman; W. A. Morris son, 8 A. McQaistion. . Mileshburg Borough-—Frank E. Bible, Chairman; C. K. Essington, O. P, Kreamer, 5. Howard Borough-A. J. Gardner, Chairman; Howard Brickley, Alexan der Henderson. . Miliheim Boreugh—J. H. Reifsnyder, Chairman; J C, Smith, J. H. Breon, . Philipsburg Borough—C. G. Harlin. ger, Ubhairman; J. J. Lingle, Albert] ci . Uwen. i get the dividends and profits, Unionville Borough—Patrick J. Me-| Now these are the two sides, and it is ns al *hairman A Triad a . a Donal, Chuirmati A. J. Grist, D. | 1 we are asking our esteemed. neigh 3. Benner Township—Uriah Stover, | bor, the Gazelle, to publish, Chairman; John Rishel, Jobn Knox. | , Boggs Township—~James A. McClain, | Chairman; Col. Jas, F. Weaver, John | : . A. Whitehill, { paper, is honest enough to deny that . Burnside Township— William Hipple, | Wade Hampton's Virginia speech con. Gh man; B. Veideffer, Jobn Mulhol | tained the utterance “that the demo= 2. College Township—Hon. San Ny tice. They have swindled the poor nes NEW THINGS IN gro out of his earnings by the Freed man’s sayings bank, They have fatten Ie VY e Tr Y : 3 % 24 rr i a swindling Indian ring, and thus we 414 » “a “ might go on until another hall column of the Rerorrer were filled with their NEW THINGS IN csiirerscrceisiiisiosss amas % sm —— @ : u The army is laboring under disad- vantages and has been used unlawful: ly attimesin the judgment of the peo- ple (in mine certainly). and we ave losta greatideal of the kindly feeling which the community at large Once folt for us. “It is time to stop and unload.” Hancock to Sherman, Des cember, 1876. plunder schemes. In all these jobs Garfield lent a hand in congress, When the democrats got control of congress they at once put astop to these jobs and saved over 100 millions of the SATINE, KEW THIRGE IN ..ccocmserssresc: sssasarses —— public funds. - 111 we ask the Lewistown Gazetie, and other rc pavement organs, to publish is from the Poland page 129, where Garfleld swears he did not receive anv stock, or have any dividends or DEMOCRATIC report, DELEGATE ERLE - Mihi *PELEG ATE ELEC TION, The Democratic voters of Centre county will meet at the regular place of holding the general election for their district, on Saturday, September 18, 1880, to elect delegates to the Democratic Coun: tv Convention. The election will open at 2 o’ clock p. m., and closest 6 o'clock p.m. The Delegates chosen ai the above time will meet in the Court House, at Bellefont, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of SEPTEM BER, st 2 o'clock, p. m., to nominate one candidate for Congress, subject to the de cision of the Congressional Confarees, two candidates for Assembly, and one candi date for District Attorney, and transact such other business as may be regularly brought before it. he number of delegates to which each district is entitled under the pretest appor tionment, is as follows. N.W. 2 Jartis twp. Nefente, 1S. W. = Howard *“ Bellefonte, { W. W. 1/Huston Howard Borough 1! Liberty Milesburg _" 1i Marion Millheim 8 Miles profit arising from the Credit Mobilier. th il KEW THINGS IR..cconniraeencsons - HHOISERY, ussite A NTS ene NEW THINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, &i i“ w“ “ Ld “ “ “ § Selected in Europe by our own buyers. oa The Pittsburg Telegraph, a republican Garfleld did get dividends and profits, | : waht field for speaker, in 1878, because he was gument of over 1j hours length, fortify: | : {official reco showing the fallacy of | where the Poland committee, composed | ‘er. : rds, gE ib 4 . in the vote for speaker we chose the lesser fighting the battles alone. The majoris tinguished democrats, unanimously re-| es 3 A good shoe, formerly 81 50 our ac | i " “ n 2 00 now 150 ital question of protectio rine : : and vita) question of protaction to our in| thenumber of soldiers furnished by each | 8 00 now 2 50 ordinate to this, When, therefore, the democrats. Hisapeech was highly in| tween sanctionizg by my vols such an 80+ i The extensive additions made to our building during tie past threc months will be ready for inspection question is well known tothe country, and can to gain (.) say, warrant every pair and shows the figuring in Garfields own 4, aca 1} . sand writing. Then from page VII, |# freetrader. Here is Killinger's let- | ing all be asserted by figures from the i « s of 3 distinguished republicans, Poland To the Salut r of the Philadelphia Times ; |opullifions po) 48 Shoat yopabiieans McCrary and Gen. Banks, and two diss |, 18 reply to the inquiry, 1 will cay that} av Dg put down the rebellion and| of two evils. We could not elect the) ta it | port that they find that Garfield did | speaker and the only significance ou is of generals In the army be named a8 . and that he did | VP bad wasiits indication or expression of democrats, the vote for president in 1560 2 50 now 200 | agree to take ten shares and that he did | senfidence in the nominee en the great!pom 1 with the statistios showing! 175 125 dustries and employment for laborers. In my judgement all other questions are sub- state proved that at least balf, if not a) 3 i jori Uv i | caucus determined to compliment Mr | DAOMY of the Union soldiers were Our shoes from Garfleld in this way 1 had to choese ba. | structive upon these points, and furnish 2 tion or to express my dissent by withhold. WW . | 2 upwa we ing it. Mr. Garflald’s record on this ed fact which he defied any republis| . The next and last speaker was Mr, F.| Kurtz, of the Centre Hall Reporter, who | g,.¢0 Fair itself. or some of it has come under by own obser | so that taking all things together our establishment will probably be as ivteresting to lady sightseers as the vation. 1 could not, therefore, pass it by as insignificant or unimportant. Without i“ ORL WD we BE Phillipsburg 3 Pation Unionville 1i Penn Banner Township Si Potter Boggs “ 3: Potter Burnside 1: Rush “ Curtin 1:Snowshoe"' College = Spring Ferguson 3 Taylor Ferguson 1i Union Gregg 5 Walker Half Moon 1i'Worth * Haines The above apportionment was made un- der the authority of the following resolu i“ “ a i ok ila bet bed ie 85 WL ee TR CO Gils | cratic party is now contending for the b Botorf Jas! nrinciples for which Lee and Jackson cob Dotorl. Br "ne ‘ " » : Tow nship—David Delong, | fought. The whole thing was a forgery Chairman; David Brickley, Mitchell! yet the republican papers parade the lie Beuthats, T hi xa . g. The Telegraph says , Ker on 1ownship, oid procinct : . . : ; ’ } tanat ad tay } RE G. Brett, Chairman; W. H. Fry, Peter| Senator Wade Hampton has seen fit Fry. | to publish his own report of the speech 5. Ferguson Township,new precinet—0. { he made at Staunton, V irginia, on the M. Sheets, Chairman; Miles W. Walk-| 26 of last month, and so severely criticise er, Simon Ward. _.. . | ed becanse it was said to contain a des . Gregg Township—M. L. Rishel, | slaration that the Democratic party is Chairman; 8. J. Herring, T. B. Jemi-| now contending for the principles for aan, Keiste | which Lee and Jackson fought. In his pister, | “apd ; ‘ "0 ' | report the offensive words do not occur liland, Chairman; Frank Taylor, R i notwithstandin 4 Township—~George meaning any disrespect to him I am com. palled te say that bis status has been equivocal, if not actually hostile, te the opinions we hold in Pennsylvania. I have never found him to stand squarely for protection. He would not be accepted by the Republicans of my district as an ox: ponent of their views. 1 could not com. pliment him with their vote for the speaks ership without manifest inconsistency and doing vielenee to sll my convictions of duty and principle. Ne friend of our has ever been complimented with honers. ry membership in the British free trade leagues. The object of these leagues is addressed the meeting in a § hours speech upon the services of Gen, Han- cock, and the official record of Garfield, | proving from the official documents | that Garfield was found guilty of swear- | ing falsely in the Credit Mobilier jobs, | and that he was besmirched by all th e| corrupt jobs before congress, votingaway | {the public lands to speculators and cor porations, accepting a bribe in the De Golyer pavement job, and numberless other swindles, all of which have been ST! NO. So4¢ FILBERT STREFT, —if they rip burst out will ge them repaired al our own expense. BIG BARGAINS tion, adopted August 14, 1866 Resolved, That hereafter the Democratic County Convention in Centre county shall be composed of one delegate from every fifty Democratic vetes polled at each and every Gubernatorial election in said coun- ty, which said Delegates shall be allotted to the several boroughs and townships bs the Standing Committee of the County in sroportion to the Democratic votes poiled in the several election districts at the Guoernaterisl slection next proceding the | 2 County Convention, The delegate election in all cases, will be | conducted strictly in accordance with the rales of the party heretofore adopted, ex- cept as to the time of opening and closing which iz as above stated. The following are the rules. 1st. The election for delegates to repre. sent the different districts in the annus} Jemocratic county convention, shall be held at the usual place of holding the gen eral elections of each district, on the Sat- urday preceding the third Tuesday in Sep tember, in each and every year, beginning at two o'clock p. m., on said day, contin uing until six o clock p. m. 2d. The said delegate elections shall be held by an election board, to consist of the member of County Committee for each district, and twe other Democratic voters thereof, who shall be sppointed or desig nated by the County Committee. In case any of the persons so constituting the board shall be absent from the place of holding the election for a quarter of an hour after the time appointed, by Rule First, for the opening of the same, his or their place or places shall be filled by an election, to be conducted, viva voce, by the Demecrstic voters present at the time. 3d. Every qualified voter of the district who at the late general election voted the Democratic ticket, shall be entitled to a vote at the delegate elections; and any qualified elector of the district who will pledge his word of honor to support the Democratic ticket at the next genera! slec- tion shall be permitted to yote at the dele gate elections, 4th. The voting at all delegate elec. tions shall be by ballot; upon which ballot shall be written or printed the name or names of the delegate or delegates voted for, together with any instructions which the voter may desire to give the dele gate or delegates. Each ballot shall be received from the person voting the sam#, by s member of the election bonrd, and by him deposited in a box or other receptacle provided for that purpose, to which box or other receptacle no person but members of the election borad haye access, Oth, No instructions shall be received or recognized unless the same be voted upon the ballot as provided in Rule Fourth, nor shall such instructions if vot. *ed upon the ballot, be binding upon the delegates, unless one-half or more of the ballots shall contain instructions concern. ing the same office, Whenever half or more of the ballots shall contain instruc. tions concerning any office, the delegates elected at such elections shall Be held to be instructed to support the candidate: having the highest number of votes for such office, 6th, Each election board shall keep an accurate list of the names of all person: voting at such elections; when the Jist of voters Jogothor with a full and complet- return of such eleetion containing an accu rate statement of the persons elected dele. gates and all instructions voted shall ba certified by said board, to the County Convention, upon printed blanks to be furnished by the County Convention. 7th. Whenever frem any district quali. fied Democtatic voters, in numbers equal to five times the delegates which such dis. trict has in the County Cenvention, shall complain in writing of an undue election or false return of elegntes or of instruc- tions, in which complaints the alleged facts shall be specifically set forth and ver- ified by an affidavit of one or more per sons, such complainants shall bave the right to contest the seal of such delegates or the validity of such instructions. Such complaint shall be heard by a commitiée of five delegates to be appointed by the President of the Convention; which suid committee shall proceed to hear the par~ ties, their proofs and allegations, and us goon as may be report to the Convention what delegates are entitled to seat: there in, and what instructions are binding up- on such delegates. , Whereupon the Con. vention shall proceed immediately upon the calls of yeas and nays to adopt or re~ ject the report of the contesting parties. In which call of yeas and nays, the names of the delegates whose seats are contested or whose instructions are disputed shall be omitted. 8th. All delegates must reside in the district they represent. In case ofabsence or inability to attend, substitutions may be made from citizens of the district. 9th, Delegates must obey the instruc. tions given them by their respective dis- tricts, and if violated, it shall be the duty of the President of the convention to cast the vote of such delegate or delegates in accordance with the instructions; and the delegale or delegaite to offending shall be forthwith expelled from the convention and shall not be eligible to any office or place of trust in the party for a period of tWO Oars, Chairman; H. A. Mingle, S Eutlingen, . Halt Moon Township—Jo Chairman; J. H Griffin, Charles Lynn. | 9. Harris Township~Saml. Ishler, Chairs man; Thomas Riley, Philip Myers. 20. Howard Township—David Tanyer,! (General Garfield delivered a speech Chairman; J. N. Hall, Michael Confer.|. . the Tth of July. 1866. i . Huston Township—Henry G, Chroniss in the House on the 7th of aly, i500, 1n ter, Chairman; Daniel Irvin, John I | favor of taxing fea and coffee, when the | Miles. ; . Liberty Townsh Chairman; David Confer, ner. 3. Marion Township—John Hoy, Jr, Chairman: Daniel Miller, Joseph weil known to be the strengthen) British influence in foreign countries. aim to secure markets here for Britis manufactares. and to that extent are hose In MEN'S BGOTS. We guarantee you will save 25 per ct. by buying Boots from wus. A geod, fine boot at $2.50 to $3.00 In Dress Goods AND SILKS we have made great reductions, to close out some Kinds be- fore receiving fall stock. Brocade Dress goods at 10c per yd. Cashmeres 25, 30 and 35 cts. olomon | T® - . : { and evidently were not uttered by him Ward, | at all, PHILADELPHIA. S & A LLOEB. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED ing to vote against him. Will the Bellefonte Republican and | : other Garfield organs have the coumge to] parade this along with the Wade Hamp: | ton forgery ? . . Better Fits, better Workmanship, better Styles, better GEN. GARFIELD'S CREDIT |. , . a. . : woBILIER REoRD. | Linings, superior in every respectio any other ready- From Mo ven Scorn Tatimems biimade Clothing in the United States, and equal in every rei ne re coi ni respect to the work of any merchant tailor in any of our large cities. °K proven against him, At the closeof Mr! Kurtz's remarks the meeting adjourned | ; Shean 5b thulh axial ale oe with 3 rousing cheers for Hancock, and tiie LO our bon n ries, 1 CO on i with William O Bryant, Samuel 8. Cox|!0 meet again at Penn (Hall, Thursday and D. A. Wells, notorieus free traders, evening 16. During the meeting, the | Mr. Garfleld stands in connselion with Sec'y, Mr. Ed. Kromrine, obtained 40 | such & lesgue, So long as he retains such ; connection and does net disavow its per |Mdditional names to the club, A.J. Protectionists desired to make tea and | nicio — an - en GARFIELD AND FREE TRADE. iW. H. Gardner us heresies, I do not see how to ac Ip—W. il. Leraner, i oo... a i y th ties | quit him of holding the opinions of his Alf se | coffee, free, so as to impose the duties | quit dim Ol p Alfred Bits OH : kN z oe +. | British coslaborers It needed some rese- necessary 10 raise revenue, upon &ru® {ignon to express our dissent from the cons cles manufactured in the United States, | clusion reached by the caucus, The Re 3 § 1 ay 3 Y i 5 - Res and maintain the Protective poliey. Hig | publican organization should be main Heberling . a... land maintain the rote POHCY. HIE 1 tained by the party's representatives, os . Miles Township—Samue! J. Faust, | speech in which he indorsed the tariff | pecially at this juncture, when we are Chhirman; George Royer, Jobn Wo : 1 with disintegration in high| ilies Longstreet and Moseby hoth brag now | they are going to vote as they shot, namely: They shot against Hancock during the late war and now thep are go- D @ * hairs Tiss a—— IYI A S——— Chairs 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 Mobilier stook, but did not pay for the same. Mr. Ames received the eighty per cent, dividend in bonds and sold them for ninety<seven per cent, snd also res 1 the sixty per cent, cash divi. dend, which, ther with the price of the stock and interest, left a bal. ance of $329. This was paid over to Mr. Garfield by a check on the Ser geant at-Arms, ard Mr, Garfield then understood this sum was the balance of dividends after paying for the stock. From the New York Tribune, Feb, 19.) 79. James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten shares; never paid a dollar; received $329, which, after the investigation ran, he was anxious to have consid as a Joan from Mr, Oakes Ames to 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- + $e Prices fully as low as ordinary slep-shop work—usu- ally sold in Bellefonte. 1 sr lp A MP ———— Where Hancock Fought, In the Mexican War—at Natural Bridge, San Antonio, Contreras, Cherubusco, Mo- lino del Rey, and at the capture of the city of Mexico. In several Indian campaigns. In the late civil war—at Warwick court house, Williamsburg, Golding farm, Garnett's Hill, Savage Station, White Oak Swamp, South Mountain, Antietam, Mayres Height's, Chancellorsville, Get tysburg, battles of the Wilderness, Alesops house, Spottsylvania, North Anna. Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Jottom, Reams station, Boydtown road, Mothers, bring in your Children, from 4 years up, and examine our assortment of CHILDREN’S WEAR. S. & A LOEB, Fine Clothiers, and dealers in General Merchandise. ol TI Jas. Harris § Co. body else in Cen- ARE SELLING VERY LOW Attorney-at-Law full, Office on Alleghony Si. Bellefonte Ps | ll oo Yok Ter. F010 # "REAPER SECTIONS and (tre county ‘rom the New York Times, Feb, 19, ; : 7 fab Uf : York AY \3 Beh oo. | REAPERS, We have suits as Messrs. Kelley and Garfield pre- : | And all kinds of Farming Tools, 1 sent a most distressing figure, Their GEST IN THE WORLD! | RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES, OW as 84. 50, 5.00 and 6.00 participation in the Credit Mobilier SPROUTS HAY FORKS, affair is complicated by the most un- ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, : . . Splendid Cassi - mere Suits at $8 fotanate comtudiotions of testimeny, As weli as all kinds of HARD - From the New York Times, Feb. 20, NARs, to meet all demands in and %9 ‘We have the largest stock in all lines and guaran- tee the LOWEST PRICES. Call before buy- ing elsemhere. LOY & 00, 2 sept 4m : J Ol | noliev of Great Britain, is in the Cons | threatene Bs Pastan Township—-Dr. J. x. Saal 2 g ; vo +al Globe. Thirtysninth Congress quarters. But unless we can at the same] Chairmg n: Agnew Deiliers, Gaorge | gressional Uliode, irtysninih Long | time maintain the principles which gave Potlsgrove. lm : part 4, pages 3,657-8, | value and vitality to the organization par 56. Penn Township—W. F. Smith, C : -p ‘8 ha Sriendaof Protection agall | ty ties will weaken and our early dissolus man; Samuel Ard, J. S. Meyer. oly a gl 36 Hens rOLection RERIR | {on is certain, . So I chose the lesser of 27. Potter Township, north precinet—D. | made the effort to place tea and coffee |}, wo evils in withholding the vete of Fain U haitmay, William Swab, |, the free list, and force the levy of du- | the 14th district from a nominees who fails J OL waannon, . 3 tL A § Potter Township, south precinet—Geo, | ties for revenue upon articles manufac When ric TR i hig the Ww. Spangler, Chairman; William | tured at home. Speaker Randall, then J. W. Kinison : Bosh’ Sl owashipe William Cullen. | 08 the floor of the House, introduced a Wasnixarox, October 17, 1877. " Chairman; Barsey Coyle, J. W. Col-| bill repealing the duties on tea and cof .-— lins. = Be & Usa { fee. Judge Kelley, General J.K. Moor-| “The great Principles of American oY Bo A.C } ule, head, and all the members of both pars | Liberty are still the lawful Inheritance . Spring Township—E. C. Wood, Chair- ties from Pennsylvania, voted for Ran-|0J this People, and ever should be. y Dat; David Noli NA Luo, | dall’s bill. Gen. Garfield voted against| The right of trial by Jury, the Han = ARYyiOr ownahip—Samuel over, |, "ne . 2 Y ¥ r ) S or A vans (4 licrwand. (hela 11 The vote is recorded in the Con-| leas Corpus, the Libert of the Pres, Chairman; George Calderwood, Chris A 4 . ) ’ oo the N a tian Sharer. : gressional Globe, Second Session, Forty. | the Freedom of © ' vatur 3. Usion. Township_J. 8. Fredericks, second @ongress, part 2, page 1,118, Rights of Persons, and the Rights of onma. y D.C. Am- |p, | the 13th of March, 1871, General | Property, must be preserved. . Walker Township—Samue! Decker, | Garfield voted against all the Pennsyl-| [Extract from Order of Gen'l Hancock, Chairman: John Brown, J. H. Beck § “ww | of Nov. 20, 1867.] ir A TO . . DOCK. 3 + t : oo. v wy AURIS Worth Township—G. R, Williams, | vania members, in favor of removing all Chairman; Ebenezer Records, Owen | tariff duties on foreign coal. In a speech McCann, ' delivered in favor of free coal, on the By order ofthe committee. 10th of March, 1871, he said. “I think it J. L. SeaNaLER, Chatrman. | unwise to continue. this duty on coal, eared maser g The democracy of Elk county, in this | snd lam ) therefore in favor of its re- district, have made James P, Hall their | P®8!. His Yois 18 recorded in the Con- choice for congress. | gressional Globe, part 1, Forty-second . x . Congress, page 82, Dr. Earley, of Elk, proposes to dispute | g a pag ow Sc. 3a add cv. rv. | In 1864 there was a general revision the congressional nomination with Cars| : oF . : : . . | ofthe Tariff on the basis of a thorough tin, says an exchange. Well, Dr. Early | . : : : n ’ , a | Protection to American industries. The wasn't early enough, for Elk has gone | : 3 . . ” : w._.._ | tariff on pig iron was raised from $6 to for Hall, and that is favorable to Curtin. | orton. ‘We: find General Garfield 3 4 3 . . i ¥ PTR 1a { And besides, Dr. Early is a friend of | P ; : gap { voting to reduce the proposed tarifl on Curtin and favors his nomination, | eail ye . Prof sl a | railroad iron from eighty to sixty cents When a republican talks about paying | per hundred pounds, in opposition to southern claims and appointing rebel | the protests and votes of Thaddeus Ste-] oo &. ’ brigadiers, just stop his mouth by tell-| vens, General J. K. Moorhead, Judge| . 414s record—two years as a staff] ing him that the official documents | Kelley and all of the Pennsylvanians, officer, around headquarters, then re- prove that their congress reported in| His vote is recorded in the Congression~ sign d to run for congress favor of paying $6,000,000 of these claims | al Globe of 1804, part 4, vage 3,312. On| eo against only $215,000 by the democrats; | the final vote on passing the tariff bill and that they have set a very liberal] of 1804, which restored the duties in a examble of appointing rebel brigadiers. | great measure, of the celebrated Protec- mth St statisti tive tariff of 1842, General Garfield's name is not recorded. He evaded a vote—in other words he dodged | In 1870, the duty on pig iron was re duced from $0 to $7 per ton. General Garfield voted for the reduction in op- position to every Frotectionist, Repub- lican or Democrat, in the House. In 1872. a bill making a sweeping re- duction of ten per cent, on all duties on iron, steel, wools, etc, passed Congress, This bill provided : “That on and after the Ist of August, 1872, in lien of daties imposed by law on the articles in this section enumerated, there shall be levied, collected and paid on the goods, wares and merchandise in this section enumerated and provid ed for imported from foreign countries, ninety per centum of the several duties and rates of duty now imposed by law upon said articles severally, it being the intent of this section to reduce existing du. ties om said. articles ten per centum of such duties, that is to say : * # “ % “On all wools, * “On all iron and steel, and on all manufactures of iron and steel, of which metals, or either of them, shall be the component part of chief value, except. ing cotton machinery.” The vote of General Garfield on this tarifl'’ bill on June 6th, 1872, will be found in the Congressional Globe, Part V. 2d session 42nd Congress, p. 3652, 1t is recorded yeu. General Garfield has voted in favor af every reduction of the tariff on foreign iron and steel, during the last sixteen years! But aside from General Garfield’s votes in Congress his spoken views on the principle of Free Trade are of inters est, In a debate on the Tariff question in the House of Representatives, on July 10, 1866, 39th Congress, General Garfield said ; CLOTHING at least 25 per ect. cheaper than any- C.T. ALEXANDER. C. M. Bowx: LEXANDER & BOWER, At torneys-at-Law Bellefonte. Specialattentior fren to Uolisctions, and Orphans’ Court practice Ay be consulted in Germap and English, Office it Garman‘sbuliding, === sy@EW | JERRY MILLER BArnxr AND HarrDresag-—in the base ment of the bank building. All work don« in fashionable style july J BLAIR LINN. — Ap ————— A NutTo Crack. There is another question which the Reporter respectfully submits to its re. publican exchanges: If Longstreet, Moseby, and other “rebel brigadiers” are worthy the confidence of republicans and to be entrusted with high offices, why is not Gen. Hancock who fought all thro’ the war on the Union side worthy your confidence and to be entrusted with high office? It is aco-incidence that General James Longstreet, who commanded the Cons federate forces at (Gettysburg, and ( ien- | eral Mancock, who was Longstreet’s chief opponent in the same battle, shiould each be drawing a like salary from the same Government, General Long street, as Minister to Turkey, receives $7,600, and Hancock, as Major-General receives $7,600, Chester is the Yazoo of Pennsylvania, A colored democratic orator was stoned there not long since; a colored demo cratic voter was assaulted there the qther day by a half dozen republican roughs; and now comes the intelligence that a white democratic youth was shot and killed in the same place by arepub- lican assassin. If these thingshad hap- ened down south and the victims had een republicans what a howl the re- publican journals would have raised, But as they occurred in a republican stronghold in Pennsylvania they are pot even mentioned in those virtuous sheets, w— A ps STOMACH BITTE TroUuGH SHAKING LIKE AN ASPEN LAY With the chills and fever, the victim of malaria may still recover by using this celebrated specific, which not only breaks up the most aggravated attacks, but pre” yents their recurrerce. It is infinitely pre ferable to quinine, not only because it does the business far mere thoroughly, but also on nccount of its perfect whole- someness and invigorating action upon the ontire system, AGENTS WANTED To take subscription for the INTERNATIONAL REVIEW, the latest and best American publication, of the highest class. with original contri: butions from the most celebrated writers in every country, Edited by J. T. Morse, Jr., and Henry Cabot Lodge, gentlemen of the highest attainments and oulture, and whose names are alone sufficient guars anty of tho value of the REvIRw, : Always bright, readable and instructive cosmopolitan in literature, progressive in seience, unsectarian in religion, and inde | Ex-State Treasurer Amos C. Noyes, whose death took place at Westport, Pa, at midnight. of Friday from a paralytic stroke, was born in New Hampshire in September, 1818, and began life by split- ting staves at $13 a month. In 1847 he removed to McKean county, Pa, and en- gaged in lumbering, going to Clinton county two years later. In 1862 he was elected to the Legislature and served two years. Ie was also elected in 1870 and was subsequently twice re-elected, be- coming also a member of the Board of Public Charities. He was nominated for State Treasurer by the Democrats in 1877 and electel by nearly 10,000 plurality over Hart, Rep. Mr. Noyes acquired the poraia sobriquet of “Old Square Tim- wor,” a testimony to his honesty as well as a reminder of his life-long calling. JAS, HARRIS & CO. The character of the Credit Mobils BS is 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 Congressmen, their acceptance of the stock was not on that account innocent. The dishonor of the act, as a participation in an obvious fraud, still remains, Some of them have indulged iw tes timony with reference to the matter whichbas been contradicted. Thecom- wittee distin ctly rejects the testimony of several of the members. This can on y be done on the ground that it is un- true. Bat untrue testimony given un- der oath is morally, if not legally, per Ju AVI TILED NET GOOD BREAD, By calling at the new and exter. sive bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, who has removed te A. Kauth’s old stand on Bishop street where he furnishes ev ery day Fresh Bread Cakes 8f all kinds, Pies, ete, ete., Candies, Spices, Nuts ABSOLUTELY AND —— AXD SALERATUS Which is the same thing. Impure Saleratus or Bi«-Carb Soda which isthesnme thing isofa slight. y dirty white color, fi mny appear white, examined hy itself, hut a COMPARISON WIT CHURCH & CO'S “ARM ANDHAMMER" BRAND will show the difference, See that your Saleratus pnd Hale ing Soda is white and PURE, ag should be ALL SIMILAR SUUSTANS CES used for food. A simple but severe test of {he comparative value of different brands of Soda or Salarstus i to dissolve « desser tepoontul of each kind with about a pint of water (hot preferred) iu cles Inaves, stirring until all is thoroughly dissolve! foe deleterious insoluble matter in the inferior % % * ¥ ¥ ¥ at » & : Fruits Anything and everything belonging tc the business, Having had years of expe’ { rience in the business, he fiatters himsel that he can guarantee Satisfaction to all { who may favor him with their patronage. | 80 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS. HENRY BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, i MANUFACTURER OF Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips ‘ Flynets, and also keeps on hand Cottor Nets, ete. Prices low as any where else All kinds of repairing done. The best stock always kept on hand. All work war- rantéd. A share ofthe public patronage kindly solicited. 1oct, tf DF G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millheim. Gifers hisprofessionalservicesto the public, H jiepared to perform alloperations in the he isl on. x Hel ful H s Aud i iyprepared to a cm——— Our regular army has little hold upon the affections of the people oi 10- day, and its superior officers should certainly, as far as lies in their power, legally and with righteous intent aim to defend the right, which to us is Tne LAW, and the institution which they represent. It is a well-meaning insti- tution, and it would be well if it should have an opportunity to be rees ognized as a bulwark in support of the rights of the people and of THE rLaw.—Hauocock to Sherman, Decems her, 1876. a Ex-Treasurer Spinner is the last Re- publican who has declared for Hancock. - : Major Wm. Williams, of Hollidaysburg, loth 3 an vension A majority of al who served in the Mexican and late war, and no person’s name shall be excluded | a leading republican, has come out for from the list of gapdidates until after thed Hancook, Assembly, MA pIsoNBURG, Serr. 6, 1880, Mz. K vrrz Your correspondent who suggests the name of John Shancon e8(., as a camdidate for Legislature, made a wise chaice. Mr. Shannon has legislas tive ability, is strictly honest in every sense of the word, and if nominated would add strength to our national and state nominations, and when electeq, would make a first class member In choos ing Mr. Shannon our present mer- bers would have no reason to complain for passing them by, they have had an unusually long session and received al most four thousand dollars for their conipensation, Surely well paid for the service rendered--if the pay is all that I is the clear duty of Congress to visit with punishment all who teok Credit Mobilier stock from Oakes Ames, From the New York Tribune, Feb. 26, 1873 Mr. Ames establishes very clearly the goint that he was not alone in this offence. If he is to be expelled for bri Bary, tie mim who were brbied should 90) . pendent in politics. : 303 will Do shown after settling some tent Price, 50 cents a number; $3.00 a year.! minutes or sooner, by the milky appearance o, A complete Agent's Outfit sent on receipt Shedlution a the -guantity of floating focky of $1 A specimen copy sent to any ad Be sure and ask for Church & Co.'s Soda and dress for 15 venta, | f8leratus and seo that on tho A.B. BARNES & CO., Publishers, pry a IN a 111 & 118 William St., New York. er Hp daeer this with sour milk, in prefer “ . - ie juste br Powder, paves twenty {mes 149 R. J, W. RHONE, Dentist, can be b= Wa found at his office and residence (. SEEM 166 vituARia th orma on North side of High Street, three doors © East o Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa. 21 : nell XU. TO YOUR GROCER, ob tf. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers