aati apes ASA A THE CENTRE REPORTER. Centre Hall, Pa, Th'rs. Sept. 16, 80. a AA dn vd vance ; $2.50 when not se ‘tions, and beents per line for eve sequent insertion, Advertisements year at a liberal disconwnd, hy themselves, Subseribers can a sou nts stand af the Reporter office 4 sw. fang the ladles on their papers, lable reads “John Roe 1 jan "78" if means thet John ts indebted for subseription from the 1st of January, 1875, and that it vs tame he was paymg the printer LODGE MEETINGS. Caney Hany Lopax, No, 898, 1, O. 4 every Saturdayevening in the Odd Fallows Pall BL QooDHART Rec. W. R. Frow, N. G, Oup Port Lopax, Na, 537, F A. M,, rieets on Monday svening on ‘or before each full mom in thy A Hall, Nutone RE, Sect. 3. A. KRLLRIL W. M. Paoannss Grane, No, 88, PF of H, meets at thelr fail, Centre Hall on the Saturday on or be lore : moon at 3 P. Mand every twa weeks after Jas, A Keller Muster, A BOAL teet, — LOCAL ITEMS, ~The Rerorren during the caropaign cents, Send on the names. ~The potato crop in this couniy will not be an oversabundant one, —Beats all, the splendid stock «f dress goods at the Beehive, latest styles just pirchased in New York. ~The Lutheran Synod of Central He ~t evening of Tuesday, 20th insh —Wednesday, Sept, 22, the w:luable real estate of Geo. Fowler, dec'd, vill be offered at public sale. See adv. in ane other colum. ~Edward Perks, well known 'n this county, died suddenly at his home, in Philipsburg, on Monday, 6th. —Mr. Geo. W. Hosterman, of Wolf's Store, and a graduate of a dental insti tute in Philadelphia, pur niaking Centre Hall his Tos. and engage in the practice of dentistry, —Hancock's inauguration sait will be ordered from the Philad. Branch, It will be shipped in a special car, with Lowins as conductor. Any body can t a.fine suit at the Philad, Branch for very little money. —Wm. Allison's fine private residence short distance thisside Spring Mills is near completion. —Nearly all the wedding suits in this county, are purchased of Lewins, bes ase he keeps the best goods, best fits, and lowest prices, The recent warm'rains and suashine have had a great influence upin the grain fields sown shortly before, — A suit of clothes made upon short nctice, by the expariqnced Philad. tailor coanected with the Beehive. —Read the advertisement of 8. & A. Lceb. This firm is one of the oldest and best established in the county. Every th ng about Loeb’s store is first class, and they deal fairly with all. Being an oid and permanent business houss they condoet their business with a view to attract and keep custom, Call and give tham a trial, —~Wmn, Emerick, of the east end of Nittany Valley, while removing straw from a threshing machine last Friday morning, bad his left hand so badly mang! that amputation abov» the rr ELPA ANB SH. $I f§—=The work on the western end of our railroad is rapidly going forward, and the car: are now running to Penn'a Far nace, 16 miles thie side of Tyrone. The engineers are now locating the read from the Furngce to the River fin ore hank, which is about 4 miles back of Stute Col. lege and 9 miles from the Farnace, Abont 3 miles east of the Furnace, there will bea branch from the main route to said ore bank, a distance of 8 milos, The main branch, we understand will go on to the College and through to Spring Mills, ultimately. There is great sctivity all along the line of the western end, and many hands in employ upon the ore banks and furnace. —Iook out for new goods next week at C, Dinges’ store. They will be sold We are indebted to Mr, D, F, Luse for samples of superb peaches—that is, Hancock peaches—from a tree in his lot, and he had a tree-full like untoit. These are the largest peaches we have scen for of any thing this year, ~-Any one wishing to purchase goods at Dinges' can get at almost cost; must sell to make room for a new stock A full turn out of the members ofthe Hancock lub of Centre Hall, is raquests ed on next Saturday evening, for the wirpose of making arrangements for a Mass meeting at this place, ~New goods at Dinges' store next week. Cheaper than ever. «A very distressing accident happen- od at Allison's weollen mills, at Potters Bank, on Monday, by which a won of | James F. Palmer lost his right array, The lad stood in front of one of the pickers, which revolves many hundred tiries per minute and swung his arms to arrost the current caused by the movement of the when his right arm was suddenly crught, snd taken off above the elbow, the flesh from the hand upward: being torn to shreds by the teeth of the picker, all in a second’s time. The woud was dressed by Dir. Weaver, and the lal is do- ing as well as can be expected. 2} w“ mere ~Sunday night and Monday forenoon rain and cool air. isc ei SPRING MILLS ITEMS. — Hancock elub meets at Penn Hall Thurs, day Sept. 18. Ex. Gev, A. G. Curiin will @ldress the club. The mountain Sunday ool will have a picnic on the 25:h ins{; orges Valley, Synugogue and Paradise cols will join, and a brass band will be if attendance. A good time is expected. rege Twp. is divided into two election precincts. Brushwallay as the ncrthern precinct holding election at Murry school house, and southern precinct at Penn Hall This precinct will vote al its regular election place for the future in Feb, Grego. From another correspondent: J, C. Miller, of your town and Mr, Wilson ahi about 5 car loads of lumber per day. J. D. Long has already received his coal, ahead for winter trade, Mr, Bartholmew has erected a fine brick house near Gren. oble's. Mr. T. B. Jamison had his foot crushed one day last week at Runk's mill, by a mill stone which was being ut in place, causing him much pein, R. fi Duncan talks of putting up a store house this fall yet, CF lap pss —Just wait till Dinges returns from the city with his large stock of ready made clothing, if you want to be surprised. Will be sold so cheap as to make you THF LAW CONDEMNS HIM. GARFIELD'S DESERTS ACCORD. ING TO THRE STATUTE ON JOBBERY, | His Corrupt Connection With the De/ Golyer Pavement Contract | Clearly Proved. {From the New York Sun.) prosecution of the oivil war, wera discov: after the firing on Fort Sumter. They illustrated literally De, Johnson's defini tion of patriotism, It became necessary to make this venality a penal offense, and | Congress passed the following set on July { 16, 1862, recited in the revised statutes: i “Sxoriox 1,781. Every member of Con | gress, or any officer or agent of the gov+| ernment who, directly or indirectly, takes, receives, Or agrees to receive any money, | property, or other valuable consideration | whatever, from any person for procuring or aiding to procure any eon. tract, office, or place fram the government or any department thereof, | or from any officer of the United States, for any person whatever, * * * * *¢ and avery member of Congress who, direct Iv or indirectly, takes, receives, or sgross to receive any monay, property, or other valuable consideration whatever after his election as such member, for his attention 10, service, action, vote or decision cn any question, matter, cause, or proceeding which may then be pending, or by law or arder the Constitution be brought before him in Lis official capacity, or in bis place as such member of Uongress, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be imprisoned not more than (woe years, snd fined not more than ten thousand del. lars." Under this statute General Garfield was guilty of a misdemeanor, in “procuring or aiding to procure’ the contract for the De) Golyer pavement, for which he received a officers, appointed by the President. i went to Washington, when the compre-| District. Henry D. Cook, beth being Obio men. io He also discovered that Parsons was intis the appropriations, whom, of all other men, he wanted to reach. Tnerefors he invited Parsons to Washington in April, 1872, and seon made a bargain with him for $5,000 cash down and $10,000 contin. gent upon securing a contract for 200,000 yards of wood pavementat $5.50 per yard, voucher’ on which the menay could be drawn, 3 he added $2,100 528 more to the ring the Dafloiency bill, “prohibiting the Board | Who will say that Gartleld did not earn | Who will] i 1 i i : pn rao 1 HENDRICKS WADES IN, ——— ATE A PROFOUND BEAN. oi Bs pri YN a - sustained myself, the brightest capitals, We can not stand | ing." & ® CEIVED FROM M'CLELLAND. pe ment Before the Board of Public Works. tember 10, 1874, Mr, Parsons came to me and said he had ‘hile on it, but was called away, He THE DAT® ¥ + Indianan! urng } @Lri - HUGr §.- wed ii, Dep reel 1 said that if It added that ¥ mh This Uijeg d [must leave, He did not want to lose his | foo-~was likely to lose it unless the work | was completed. He asked me if I would {inte the merits of this pavement and make ‘a statement of it before the board, I made the argument From the Same Spaereh at Warren, The question was, if the people want the pavement and are determined to have it, which pavement shall we give them, the best, or not the best? Now, | have before na here, what I Aad whan I made the ar. certificates from Chicago, St, San Francisco, and all the other ¢ities where the pavement was laid, that it stood better than any wood pavement that had ever been laid. From the Same Speech. A committee of investigation went over he whole ground of this business in Washington. Mr, Parsons went before that committee and told them all he knew about this pavement; told them what he knew of its merits and told them he and 1 argued that ease, General Garfield Swears that He Ar gued the Case Before the Board, From his Testimony before an Investigats ing Committee of Congress, in February 1, 18%7 Mr, Nickerson—I understand vou to say, Mr, Gar eld, that you prepared a brief after Mr, Parsons went awsy, and that you filed it with the board of public works, Is their such a brief on file? Mr. Garfleld—-My impression is that 1] 1 Anne public work ] oO yument, Oe Louis, {dled it, though I am not certain {that I stated to the board of | the points of the case, : Toe Chairman—You did make an argu- {ment ? Mr. Garfield—1 made a careful study of the ease, and I stated the points to the | members of the board. Mr. Nickerson—Did you ever meet the # {board called together us a board, and not, Mr. Nickerson—~Did you ai any time { General Garfleld—] do not remember! wo hay LACANRTIARI "A any ean have survived The Latest. Vague hopos are entertained that some of the men may have escaped to the distant workings, but one of the agents of the Durham miners union, who has been down, expresses the opinion that not a man or horse in the lower pit survived the explosion, There were 180 herses in the mine, None of the bodies of the victims have yet been brought up. Many of them are mangled and disfigured, The copses collected at the bettom of the shaft will be raised to-night. lie HE TERRIBLE I LIF 088 OF London, Sept. 8, 2 r, M~It is now believed that there are 180 men io the Seaham coal pit, where the explosion orcured this morning, and it is feared that most of them have perished. A PLUNGE INTO NIAGARA. Niagara Falls, N. Y,, Bept 7, 1880. This place is noted for what might be called appalling suicides, but prob- ably one of the most awful was the feliberate hy into the foaming ra ids, made last night by George . Knapp, a resident of Uties, N.Y, There was such a same methodiea deliberateness about it as te render | simply terrible. Koapp came he on the train from Buffalo in the after noon and went directly to the tele graph office, where he sent a business message to Utica. He then went to the International Hotel, where he took supper. How he passed his time until nine o'clock no one knows At that hour C. C. Mesner and Miss Florence M. Evart, a resident of Fort Erie, Canada, opposite Buffalo, were looking at the cataract from Prospect Park and started to go to Goat Is land. The young man, who resides here, saw a young lady friend in a bazar fjust at the bridge and went to Meanwhile Miss Evart balcony over the rapids, about seven. Just down Five mioute: lag He pul scribe The young lady, who wit the same moment, Pail |b di AN EXPLOSION IN AN EN. GLISH COLLIERY, London, Sept, 8,12 m.~An ex. plosion occured at the Seaham colliery, near Dunham, Both shafts of the mine are blocked, though they are half a mile apart. Between and 800 men are in the pit. It is known that some are alive, A Sas A Maryland farmer who had a lentiful crop of pulaisthuis thinks be hae discovered at ast their “rea. son for being” Having collected about two gallons of the striped b ho put them in a large wash<boiler to boil the life out of them, By acei- deot a piece of old sheepskin leather used for lining shoes also went into the boiler. After the cooking had been going on for balfan hour Re Was astonished to find that the leather had chenged its color to the richest dark crimson, He inserted other materials, and ascertained another peculiarity o! the liquid. The material placed in it changed first to a dark brown, then a reenith hue, then pure yellow, then feht blue changing to a dark blue! then light red, terminating in bri liant scarlet, which was the psramer: ootor, And he now proposes to form a company to make a dye from pots- to-hugs, SH a MARRIED. On the 26th of Aug. 1880, ai Centre Ball, by the Rev, 8 W. Roeder, M: Franklin J. Emerick to Mis Ella E. Zub- ler, both of Gregg township: \ Spring Mills Market, Wheat No 1, 95, No 2, 85, No 8, 60, Rye, 0k Corn, ears, per bu, 40 ¢, Corn old. Oats, 80¢, Buckwheat, 0c. Bar ley, 60¢, Cloverseed, $5.00't0 Plaster, ground per ton, $10.00 Flour, per bbl $6.00 Butter, 16¢, Tallow, Ge. Lard, 6c, Ham, 10¢, Shoulders, Te. Bacon or side, Te, Eggs per doz, 15e, Corrected weakly by 1. J. Grenoble, sis ADA INISTRATORS NOTICE, rs of administration on the estate of Mary Smith, iste of Gragg twp, dec'd, having been granted to the undersign ed, sll persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediste payment, . those having claims against the same to present them, duly suthenticated by law for settlement, DAVID D. SMITH, enn Hall, Pa. Adm'r, 12sug 6t The Only ACTS AT THE SAME TINE ON lischarging the pistol and Rluoged in Miss Evart’s| Nothing could be seen of which must have been ¥ Tis hn a, L. SPANGLER, Dio, Copmiatons fn Tralin 7 & H 13 " is fect 3 has proved fo Te Be pred +) and best remedy that has ever been disover BOOT & SHOE Opposite eat House, FIGURES, The Cheapest Shoe Store in the Call and examine our goods wheth- or mot. The finest French Calf Boots and Joe So wider ig the Conrad Jt oures Bloating, TMesdaches, Nervous General Delbsfiity, gestion. That weight and backache, ip slwaye permanently cured by Te use. 10 willat all ees, and under all clreusastes For Kidney Osmuplafune of sfther ‘ - sex thle compound Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Is prepared al 189 and 2% Western Avene, Lyns, Mass, Price $1.65. ours Constipation, Billion Sad Torphdity of the Liver, 5 0onts per bot. J D Murry, drugist, Centre Hall. Jul22y Warranted equal in quals to loans made, ut half the price. ROSEGRAN 3 IDE OF LIME, the best. ¥ ECTING, Stands preeminentiy put up in ———— R A N RANGES G E s wrist was necessary. Spyoureves; | T ~The rosh of all who wish to be} Ti js believed by Englishmen that cheaply and decently clad, is to the fa- |it jg possible that American competi mous Philsd. Braves. Lowi is 4 tion in meat will be us formidable as 5 Lod H : % B tee. 3 o the competition in wheat. Arserica ~- 10C aven marget: utter, 22 4 2} to 25 cents; , 14 ots; potatoes, 50 cis. per Siready supplies | ® par oon of the bushel: chickens, 40 cts. per pair; lard © . cts a lb; apple butter, 45 cts. per gal; peaches §1 per bu; huckleberries. 5 cts. per ge; celery, 5c.z per stock; apples, 15 to 30cts. per bu.; sweet corn, Gcti per . doz; cabbage, 3 to § cts. per head; toms-| A gentleman named Golsby, living toes, 50cts. per bushel; grapes §1 par bu.; | in Jasper County, Ga., had been mis- cider, $2.50 per bbl. sing watermelons from his field for —If you wish a boot or shoe tht will | some time, aud determining to put a wear, that yon can reiy upon is 23 reps {stop to the proceedings procured a resented, and lower than others dure of | jqro0 quantity of arsenic and placed Ee 3 Dest | small parts of it undeneath the fils "alot all se ected assortment of good boo's and | Of various watermelons scatter.d shoes i this Sout, They wake 3s as a over the batch. Ope morning, not fayor that you only call and se¢ their long ago, Mr. Golsby was horrified, stock. A special stock of boys boots, | non going out to his melon patch, at just the thing to suit and please tre lits nding # dead. in 1b tle fellows. Go and look at them. Bar. |2DdIDg four negre men dead n the gains, always at Powers, field and a sack of watermelons beside —The Doctors disagree as to th: best each one. They had partaken of She methods and remedies, for the (ure of | Watermelons into which arsenic ha constipation and disordered livor and | been injected. kidneys. But those that have uscd Kid- ney Wort, agree that it is by far the best mediciae known. Its ac ion®is prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't Journal said: “If this (referring to my {ion in its favor, per yard, as proven by the manager of Ue charge against Garfield) could be substan: | The Truth About Garfield's “Argo. Golyer & McClellan's contracts. {tinted Garfield would bo disgraced. Un. ment.” After Chittenden entered upon this less Mr. Hendricks ean prove this ebarge, | From Alexander R. Shepherd's Testimo large business, he informed De Golyor & be is disgraced.” 1fI don't substantiate! py Before the Bame Committee. {of a voleano in the middle of the Lake’ McClellan that be required a round buns every material charge Isball ask no man! Question You say, speaking of the in+|of Ilopango, in Ban Salvador, last! dred thousand dollars. When asked by to vote agsinst General Garfleld; and if 1 auence of Parsons: “That was followed January, has been fully confirmed. | A McClellan what be wanted with this large do, then the Journal has ssid in advance hy frequent pressuresgsy Mr. Parsons, and and detailed descriptions of this extra | sum he said “he wabted 8 pay his pitt Gurdeld is isgreced. t i ii seral Garfield spoke to me about itiordinary phenomenon have beed furn- | enses and part of the National debt’ [Garfield went to New Orleans immedintes! p.p sat your best recollectior ! a : x The real obitet was to buy his way through |ly after the election four years sgo; that ig Bing iy a Jt roe I ished bY the Prasch Gousul is Ses : A at , nag : » . g series of earthquakes, and he succeeded. fhe presiciuated in the masipuieting of the|Gyrgeld ? preceed the eruption, and the waters On the 31st of May, 1872, Chittenden evidence and in preparing the case ter the! aw. Shanherd— Mat was afl that Ae ever . : wrote to his principals as follows # : | Returning Boas; ahd that, upon the evinliid, He pa spoke to me but ones on the Be ry fll Sara “The influence of General Garfleld has dence which he and otbers prepared. the a...¢, Lek. : been secured by yostarday's, last night's! Retarning Board made return sgainst th a he snokio peaks shot "p yt of the and to-day’s labors, He carries the purse men that were elected, wud for the me ry " 3s ma rth . Se of the United States—the Chairman of the that were not elected ames were e orth, alia a Committees on Appropristions—and is the! Referring to the letler of ona Jewell, | i Iida £3 ; height of ninety feet above tn water! strongest man in Congress, and with our published in tosdny's Jou avine thel PY before the Inveatigati § Conmition level. The waters of the la " about, friends my demand is to-day not less than charge msde again Garfi-id in], 17 the ganar of theironizing lags, the valeavo boiled, and the fis were, one hunbred thousand [yards] mere—two connec! hth Retwroing |} We 10 sania the BATRA | and have a got only killed, but cooked, by the) hundred in all. Everything is in the best| Beard, the Governor ro orn | ©alty. My interestin it was worch $60. | beat. shape, the connections complete, and, 1itestimony of Jawett, showing conclusively {000 or $70,000. at leat, snd Mr. Parsors have reason to believe, satisfactory. * * that his relations with Garfield were such | *®8 employed with the assurance to me { can hardly realize that we have Genera! as to entirely destroy tb “his state {by Chittenden that he was able to reach Garfield with us. It is rare and very grat. ment. The Governor, by Garfield's owe [the man who sould secure the contract. FRIDAY OCTOBE oth 1880 ifying. All the appropriations of the Dis lovidence, then verified his assertion that, ! And why Garfield was Employed. ‘the valuable ‘Grist Mil, known as the trict coms through him." lin one of the inner rooms of Packard's! From a letter to De Gelyer and MeClel. {RED MILL. snd &« TRACT OF LAND This letter was written with no expecta. Custom House, he did his work of exam- | fm the fall cost of which, laid down, was $1.40 shot over the precipice in the foaming current like an arrow from a bow, & lp The account of the bursting forth We would especially call attention to the Highland Queen Cook Stove, ~AND THE WELCOME HOME HEATING STOVE, ———— — fs m—— —Sechlers ahead always for pure and fresh groceries and at low prices. Soman ape A W— 2&-0ur Stock being entirely New. We offer special Bargains in-8n A-HARDWARE, OILS and PAINTS. "sn WE CANNOT BE UNDERSBSOLD. WILSON, MFARLANE & CO., HUM SS' BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Nowis the Time! —__ ANEW STOCK. A T Wolf’sStand. DRY GOODS F *| Why Parsons was Employed to Em- | ploy Garfield. { From Benjamin B. Nickerson's Testimo~ » " X £3 e NEW ENTERFRISE. LEXANDER & CO. AGRI SULTURAL IMPLEMENT SEED STORE. x BELLEFONTE, PA, ey maan by th il th that is. to deal in and to Sarai 0. Tenor: at the lowest possible price everything in the shape of an im that farmers use, including SEEDS of wif kinds we have on hand and ave the é ED MILL PROPERTY AT PUB. LICBALE. —~Will be sold st ublie Sale, in Potter tw ES I ——— The army thould have nothing to do with the selection or inaugiration take pills, and other mecurials th it pois- | 9 Presidents. The people elext the on the system, bat by using F idney- | President. The Congress declares it Wort réstore the natural action o all the | 8 joint session who he is! We of th Organs. {army have only to obey his mendates —Bauland having returned from New | and are protected in so doing only so York, you can look out for tho most | far as they may be lawful, Han splendid lot of dress goods ever trought Dece so to Bellefonte, and the Beehive w 11 hum cock to Sherman, mber, 1576. with bargains which no other stcre can come near to, THE SYRACUSE CHILLED of Syracuse, N. ¥. &r¢ now putting on the market a Plow that & as much superior to any Plow heretofore made as the Plows of the past few years have been superior 0 those made hall a centary AH present authorized for TR. ACUSE CHILLED PLOW. mats Syracuse. N.Y. It is the bess chilled plow new made; also the K. snd ren beam plows made No bets SPORTSMEN LOOK HERE! land from their Agent George R Chit [containing 46 ACRES, bounded by Sink- tion that it would ever come to light It!ining affidavits and when they were not! | The influence of General Garfeld has{'giaiaber, Joseph Shirk, dec’'d, Jacob! success of his employment. It bears the rules adopted hy the Keiuraing Board {to day's labors, He holds the pura: strings oartenast thereto. Thereon erectad twos o ¥ On the 19th of September, 1874, when charge regarding the manner and privacy | strongest man in congress {buildings Also an excellent ORCHARD It is rare success and very gratifying | pangir. having been recestly refitted, and . : s bribery, he made the subjoined averment: ithe Congressional Co miles was freely as Little Breech-loading Remington » g an R= Jreek, by lands of Jaceb Royer, Bens tenden, May 30, 1872, {ing Creek ; ' linmin Bitner, John Hinebach, Daniel was the confidential report of a trusted sufficiently full, be prepared additional in-} : Shis 'd, Jacobi nt, hi If 1 } : tions to bring “em within the!been secured by yesterday, last night and! Treaster and John X Joy, with all the agent, Oimte areal): jntecmtud 4a the tarragations 10 nies ® i y y water rights, liberties snd privileges sp marks of truth, and of the fullest candor] The evidence of Emily Mitchell wus also of the United States; is chairman of thel Lor lo and frame DWELLING in every word, {quoted in substantiation of the Guvarnor's|commiffee on appropriations, and the HOUSE, BARN, and all necessary outs I can hardly) “ s . : i ’ 1 : Aas Spd 3 {OF OHOICE FRUIT, and a well of nev General Garfield was defending himself atjof Garfield's movements while at New Or- {realise that we have General Garfield with er falling water. The mill is in excellent Warren, Ohio, in answer to this charge of leans. The testimony of Gsrfleld befure us . all the appropriations of the District!the land under high state of cultivation, i {and good fences Every Description —Women that have been prorounced incurable by the best physicians in the country, have been completely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Send tis Mrs, Lydia E Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Linn, Mass, for pamphlets, Osept 2t. Pexysyrvaxia Stare Correo admits Yoth sexes. Endowment balf a million Taition free. Courses of study, Classical, Scientific, and Agricultural, A thorough Preparatory Department. Expeases $3 to $5 per week, For catalogue, aidress JoserH SHoRTLIDGE, A. M., Pra State College, Ps, 1¥aug 5t. —A complete set of Appleton's New American Encyclopedia, good a8 new, 1373, 18 vols, is offered for sele, at a greatly reduced price. It is a complete Library in itself. Apply at Rerorter of fice. tf. —Grand fall stock of goods at Dinges next wees —George Flory sent us a sample of Hancock peaches raised by him. Large end fine fellows like the hero of Gettys- burg himself, —Mr, C. Dinges, at present, in New York, authorizes us to state that he will open out next week a larger assortment of goods than Centre Hall has yet seen, —Had a frost in some parts of the val- ley, last Saturday morning, but no harm done, ~Families that did not can or dry any fruit this summer, need not fret, becanse they can get it already canned or dried, and better and cheaper, at Sechler's gro- cery then if done by themselvis. This is a fact that all housekeepers should bear in mind, as all the labor of canning or drying is thus saved, and the cutlay at Sechlers is about what the article would cost in its natural state. Sechlers keep the best canned and dried goods in the United States, —The Red mill property is advertised at public sale in this issue of the Reror- ter. This is among the best 1aill pro- perties in this section, and offers a capi- tal opportunity for an investment. ~A large stock of ready made clothing will be opened at Dinges’ Stcre next week; also a full line of dry goods, no- tion, glass, queens and willow-ware, boots, shoes, &c. —The RewiRefrmel church at Madi- sonburg, is a handsome building, built of brick, with a oross section in the rear for sabbath school and lectures ; the windows have stained glass, —Qur enterprizing young friend, C. Dinges is at present in New York and Philadelphia laying in a stock of new goods, The steamer Nevada took out 347 Mormon recruits, they were mostly English, Scotch and Welsh. Another company of Mormons leave N. Y. next mouth, A ——— 200 MEN WANTED. 200 men wanted, by the Edgar Thom- son Steel Co., Limited Furnace, Centre Co, 8 y work and cash payments every mo INT, Supt. pi Sporting Rifles, Calibres, 22, 32, and 38, regular beauties, 17 to 21 dollars cach. Muzzle loading double shot guy 8, $6,50 to $20 ; great bargains, Winchester Rifles, Model 76, splendid arms. Call and be convinced, List price: Double breech- loading shot guns, real twist barrels, side snap action, a good gun $21.00, Calibre 12. Revolvers from £1.25 to $12,00 ; new Pennsylvania rifles $10,00 ; double muzzle loading Rifles, and Rifle and shot guns, my oun make $25.00 (every one wurranted and only a few on hand). Ammunition, and all goods in the line of Fire arms constantly on hand ; breech-loading fire arms carefully repaired. Deschners, High 8t., Bellefonte, Pa. sept? 3t, ASSEMBLY. A correspondent desires us to mention the name of John Shannon, esq.. of Cen- tre Hall, as 2 candidate for Assembly subject to democratic usages, We are authorized to announce that Dr P. 8. Fisher, of Zion, will be a candidate for Assembly subject to democratiz usages We are authorised to announce that J P. Gephart will be a candidate for Assem- bly subject to democratic usages, We are authorised to announce that W A. Murray will be a candidate fo: Assem- bly subject to democratic usages. We are authorized to announce that Chester Munson, of Philipsburg, will be a candidate for Assembly subject to dem- ocratic usages, We are authorized to announce ihat Benjamin ¥. Hunter, of Benner, will be » “He (Parsons) proceeded with the case Congress.’ after the adjournment on the 10th of June | in the De Golyer case itself. This was determined.” Now, the following notice only eleven days after the adjournment of| Congress: “Washington, June 21, 1672.—De Gol-| yer and M Clellan—GexTLEMER: The! Board have this day awarded you a con-| tract to lay 150,000 yards of wood pave! to be treated as the Samuels process, on! such streets as may be designated, the whole to be completed within five months from date, ‘An additional amount of 50,000 square yards will be awarded you ms soon as the Board are reimbursed by the general Goy- ernment on account of expenditures about public buildings and grounds, or you will be allowed to lay it this season if you will wait until an appropridtion is made for this purpose, at $3.60 per yard.” candidate for Assembly, subject to demo cratic usages, ‘Woe are authorized to announce that D C. Wilt, ot Millheim will be a candidate for Assembly, subject to idemoeratic uss. gos. NOTICE. Y virtue and authority of tha powers A) and dulies in me vested by the 1ith Section of Act of Assembly ef 24th of May 1871, all fish baskets, eel wiers, kiddles, brush or fascine nets, or any ether perma- hnently set means of taking fish in the na. ture of a seine which are known to be wasteful and extravagant modes of fishing existing in any of the streams within Cen» tre county, are hereby declared common npisances and are ordered to he disman. tied by their owners or managers, 0 as to render them no longer capable of taking or idjaring fish of the streams of whatever kind; nd if such fish baskets, esl wiers, where they now exist, are not destroyed or dismantled within ten days after the date of this notice, 1 shall proceed to re move and dismantle the same a: directed by said 11th Section of Act of 2ith May 1871, JOHN SPANGLER, Sheriff, Sheriffs Office, Bellefonte, Aug., 81, 1880 2aept 3t AUTION :—Notice is hereby giver that I do hereby assign all my per sonal property on the premises occupied by me, to my son Alexander Zetia, as hi: property, until I redeem the san.e by pay ing the sum he demands for the mone: furnished to pay judgment and stop sal« Joux Z¥TTLE, Potter Twp. OTICE.~All persons are hereby cau- . tioned against trespassing or shoot ing squirrels in my timber land:. 1 have four Iots lying north, and one scuth of the public road leading from Cente Hill to found iteebuseirg will Ho jo It is thus seen that 50.000 yards of this contract was made dependent upon money | to be obtained from Congress “‘on account of expenditures about public buildings and grounds.” There is where Gurfield came in, and Chittenden knew what he was about, and so did Boss Shepherd when he said, “Garfield carries the purse of the United States—the Chairmen of the Come mittee on Appropriation.” The contract was awarded to Do Golyer on the 2Ist of June, and Garfield got bis check for $5,000 on the 21st of July, 1872, sbout three weeks after, When considered in the light of Chittenden’s letter of the 81st of May, this coincidence is remarks: ble, and it is made more to by subsequent events, On the 16th of December following, soon after Congress met, General Garfield reported the Deficiency bill, with this clause : “To enable the Secretary of the Interior [Delano, a ring man,] to pay the expendi. tures made by the Board of Pnblic Works of the District of Columbia for paving roadway and curbing and paving sides walks, grading. sewerage urd other im. provements upon snd adjoinirg the pros perty of the United States in the Distrie of Columbia, $1,241,920.92 Here is the direct proof thal the cons ditional part of the contract for 60,000 yards, dependant what Ross Shepherd called “reimbursement on account of exe penditures about public buildings and grounds,” ‘was carried out by Garfieid, He reported this millien and a quarter without warrant of law or pretance of aus thority of any kind. And in addition t ] “This is the man, Republicans that you like that ever did take that chair; and in will never occur. [Applsuse.] What do Washington to try a cass on his return frem New Orleans, is very anxicus in his mind of the result until he reaches Ohio, and the dispatch comes: ‘The werk is done.’ There are no anxieties from then on; the perjury and fraud is done. The en in their might and mujority and in their glorious sovereignty at the ballot box. The great people of the United States are beaten, and a part of that work was done in that dark, and from this time infamous, room of that Custom house. “To-morrow morning let him who wrote that article this morning get down upon his knees and pray God's pardon. ‘If those charges are proved,’ says the Journal ‘Garfield is disgraced’ How stands he now? How is it between you and him- between your intelligence and conscience aud mine? Is he disgraced? [Cries of ‘Yes! Yos!] ‘Unless Hendricks can sub: stantiate the charge: be is disgraced.’ have accepted the issus without a fear, As I stand here in the presence of my friends and neighbors [repeated cheers], 1 thank God and yourintelligenen that 1 am not disgraced. The Journal says that 1 have offered no proof worthy of belief The evidence is Garfield himself, That is harder on Garfleld than suything I ever said. The consistency of Garfield in advooat. ing one course as a lawyer and then die rectly opporing it under purty lash as » member of the Blector! Commission, war dwell upon with telll Wect., They say he ia a preacher. I don't pretend to be anything but a wickei lawyer, but there is not wealth enough in all Indiana to get me, in my place in the Hou: senate of the United States, to say that if you pass this law I shall say that it opens the door to investigation, and we can go down to New Orleans and ascertain how the vote was in fact cast; and then, if I got upon the Coms mission, to turn around and say that the Returning Board and (f» finding is conclu sive upon us and we cannot investigate at all Iwowldn't do it for a thousand years of the tenure of the great office he is a cans or action, that Mr. Garfleld received $6,000 for his aid in getting through a paviog conirsel sccepted by the District government. A Mr. Parsons, a netorious jobber, made an argument for the paving company, and then got Mr. Garfield to make a further argument and to use his parsonal influence in its favor, Of course Mr Garfleld’s ar ument was successful. How could it be therwise? He was chairman of the com mittee on appropriations, money voted to the District had to come through him. Shepherd could not refuse it when he asked and received for his ser extravagant bat for his official position, General Garfield Denounced by His Constituents for Taking the De Golyer Bribe. Resolution by the Republican Convention at Warren, Ohio, September 7, 1876, Wa further arraign and charge him with corrupt bribery in selling his official influ. ence as chairman of the committee en ap propriations for $5,000 to she De Golyer paving ring to aid them ia securing a con- tract from the board of public works of the District of Columbia; selling his influence to aid said ring in imposing upon the peo- ple of said district a pavement which is almost worthless, at a price three times its cost, as sworn to by one of the contractors; selling his influence to said ring in procure ing a contract to procure which it corrupt. ly paid $07,000 “for influence; selling his influence in a manner so palpable and clear as to be so found and declared by an important and competent court upon an issue solemnly tried. a A ———— The superior officers of the army and are held to such res it, that itis necessary on such moment: man, December, 1876. ss UII APPS cock to Sher GREAT ENGLISH COLLIE RY DISATBER. London, September 9 —It is supposed that the explesion originated in the lower sagns and that the gas was driven over the furnace, Theexplorers for a time had to suspend didate for. He will never be ¢'ccted Presi dent. © He is a man of that kind who posses ses the worst itch for the office” I have arpewlsd tu nu r Garfield himself, nud uy thia night disgraced I appeal te fairs minded Republicans, to geutiemun that love their country better thun they do the ihe combing 1" excapt Va nn “a oi iw ol vay RINDI, Wabi § byYh the work of bringing up the survivors in 'eonsequence of the stables being on fire. A woman dropped dead on asaring of the death of her brother in the pit Later, London | Teams or SALg.~One third of purchase {money on confiemution of sale, one third {in one year and the balance in two years {with interest from confirmation of sale, Lo {be secured by bond and mortgage on the {premises CATHERINE ROYER. JNO. B ROYER, Administrators § isapt 16 XECUTORS SALE. ~— i There will be sxposed to Public Sale on the premises, two miles north of Spring Mills Swation, on the Lewisburg and Tyrone RR, on Friday, October 8th, 1580. The following valuable Real Estate ef Adam Fisher, dec'd, known si the Farm. ers Mills property, consisting of a MER. CHANT AND CUSTOM FLOURING MILL, in complete running order with the capacity to 4 run of Burrs having Tar- bine Water Wheels located on Penn's Creek a never falling stream, also, thereon a GOOD BAW MILL on the same stream LARUE DWELLING House with a complete STORE ROOM. An excellent well near the house of never fuiling water, GOOD BANK BARN and other outs buildings Also, abont 40 weres of land part of which is well timbered with white | pine, oak, and Hemlock, bounded by the lands of Jno. P. Ross’ heirs Jno. Bartges! heirs, Robert J Smith, Geo, Krape and! others, Orchard with choice fruit, two tenant houses, garden and Stables, Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M, of said day when terms will be made known by. i J B. FISHER, ) oseptts POLLY FISHER, j Bxecutors. JUBLIC SALE.~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Executor of the estate! of George Fowler, late of Haines Twp, | dec'd, will offer at Public Bate on thel premises, about 4 miles south of Millheim, | onthe L. & T, RR. ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 22 1880, AT 10 A. M,, the follow, ing described valuable real estate. consist) ing of 800 ACRES FARM AND TIM | BERLAN D, about 80 sores are clear, and! good farming land, with an abundance of all kinds of fruit, apples, peaches, &o | Thereon erected TWO HOUSES, NEW! BANK BARN. Cider press and all other] needed outbuildings. One lot joining the, ratiroad station, contains two acres anc has & house erected thereon, Therears on the premises TWO ORCHARDS. The balance of the land is well timbered with | White pine, White oak, Hemlock and Yellow pine. There is a never failing wa | ter power, ono of the best in the cou on Penns creek, with a G MILL lately resconstructed, and adjoin ing the railroad station, This property offers one of the bes There are are a number of stream ment, No tract bas bet of running water on it. ter lumbering in one of the SUMMER RESORT The property wil to suit purchasers, Terms will be made known on sale, by WM H. HARTER Hartlewon. Pa,, J. D. ROSS, FASHIONABLE TAILOR. Centre Hull. where he will be prepared to do all kinds of work in his line making suite and all kinds of garments for men and boys, according to the latest styles, Hep 3 Wo It combines all the excellencies of any Plow in use, It obviates #1 the chjections made 10 any other Plow, In addition it embraces several new featured of the greatest value, for which we have ob. tained exclusive Patents 118 Beam, Clevis, Jolnter Standard and Wheel Standard will be STEEL, and its mold board will be a composition of Steel and Iron chilled under a process for which we have also obtained an exclusive Patent. It will be caliod THE SYRACUSE CHILLED STEEL PLOW Tta weight will be eighteen pounds loss than our present styles A Dret-class Bteel Plow, made in the or. dinary way, full rigged, retails for twenty-two dollars. Inferior Steel Plows retail trom six. teen 10 nineteen dollars, The price of our new Plow will be but Seventeen Dollars, and it will be Ue cheapest Agricultural Implement ever sold. Its mold board will outwear three of the vory best kinds of the ordinary steel moMd boards It will scour in sols where all steel plows and all other plows have hitherto proved a faflure, With this Plow will be Introduced a corr. gated Plow Point and Jointer Point, on whish wo have also obtained a Patent, and which bs also a great improvement, both as regres strength and wear. The Jointer can be shifted 50 a8 to ako more or Jess land, and also more or less pitch, al it can always be kept on a Hoe with to OW, The wheel will run under the beam or on? tide of 1t as destrod, and always kept in line, The beam is adjustable for Spring or Fall Plowing, and also for two or throe horses, The handles can be adjusted 0 A000ML(- date u man or boy, on the same Plow, It 1s a perfect Plow. Wooden beams are golog out of use becats) they shrink, swell and warp, and never rai Lwo seasons alike, Iron beams are too heavy, Malleable beams become demoralized ani pond, which ts much worse than to break. A Steel beam 1s the necessity of thoday, 1s three tines as strong and very much Uighur than any other style, When we say a Mold board is chilled, the farmers know it Is so. We do not palm off on them a composition of vartous metals and call it chilled metal. We want agents for this sew Plow in every town in this State. Wo can give but a very small discount 0 them, but we will pay the Railroad Freight. We propose to place this Plow in the baucs of Farmers as near the cost of manufsclare as possible, It will be the dest Agricultural Implement ever sold. It shall also be the chaapsst, Persons therefore who are not willing toast as agents on the principle that “a nimble i- pence is better than a slow shilling,” need od apply for au agency. * No Plows on commisdon. AT sales ghsofate, £9 This is the only Steel Chilled Flow the World. Steel costs several times more than Iron. But this Plow, full rigged, by giving sacl discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollus Compare this prive with thatof any lron Plow ever made. It is cheaper than any other Flow Dow made would bo at five dollars and & halt Where there are no agents we will, on 16 celptof Seventeen Dollars, send a Plowto any Railroad station in the State and pay tw freight. Address, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO, Syracuse, N.'/ a Bellalon e, - 4 * i SUCH AS DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES, WHITE at Centre Hall. ter plows than these seme amon of gan be bad for Hail Cornplanter. We ole the Oentre shout the ny Bathing werits of this planter, 8 1h Contre county onthe M0 HARROWS snd CULTIVATORS of od patterns the ‘stest improv ERS snd GRAIN MOWERS, KEAP BINDERS —Of these we sel the Osburn either as se te Mo Comin Reapers and Begpors od Mowers, single Burverirs THE WHEELER, No. 6, us » combine he machine of the THE GREAT ENT OF THE AE is the Nocrony ASNT and Binder. Oall and see it. Ii is won derfully perfect. o thatany Reaper GOODS, NOTION3. LADIES" READY-MADE SUITS, PARA. SOLR, UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC, ETC, ——— ALSO 4 LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES HARDWARE, CARPETS, 'ETC,, E10, PRICES LOWER THAN EVER SOOEREERERS : isely 1.” Porland, Maine. J. ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockerkoff Row, Bellefonte! Dealers i na al labiieh alers i » Po An ee go Ce Pure Wines and Liquors for medieall ym purposes always kept. wayls JOHN F. POTTER, Aitorney-at- h attention given to: Doss DAvIRG or Cay a, house, PENNSVALLEY BANKING CO. CENTRE HALL, PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS and allowInter est; Discount Notes; Buy and Hell UovernthentSocurities, an upons. v pas Mivory [Darvested we will be ‘Jashier Dighest market price Xp with side now THE McSHERRY GRA either with or without Poy aL or without fertilizer nnd seed atnanis, L is the best grain n the mark THE GEISER THRESHER SEPARATOR ~The tation machine is so well established that rd nothing about it that the people —aiting one, the & 5 ped a week in r own town, No risk . $5 0utfit free. , if you want & gd? 1 8 5 D Blasting, and Rifle fo +" sold at wholesale Pricest alte ~A fter Sa RAIN the growing crop A Pres't br all ds a AL. Ou: Yard In alee of grain, with the whic' ve* Et SU FORMS BUSINESS AND ROCIETY is BY FAR the best Business and Social’ Guide snd Hund Book ever published. | Much the latest. It tells both sexes coms To NG! GUID pletely HOW DO EVERYTHI in the best way, How to be Your Owa Lawer, How to do, Business Correctly. and Successfully. How to Act in Society and in every part of life, and gontsing a gold mine of yaried information indispen «able to all classes fog constant reference. AGENTS WANT for all or spae time. To know why this book of AL value and attractions gel's better than any i 1 sell at } LIME Price. We mak best § = the State. Li properties ey ane agricultural purposes excel a'l . BH. FAIRBANKS SCALES .Wes BS. - 1 8 ns Hig Conte S0unLy and will «ir AE a af artios wis £ Rood and true seule © extend an invitation to cv. rs Want of ything in our line to Yeas store Bush Hose, th i ve, and lonrn {rem ope of our baance more paticalatly i: + Reape of ness, Bellefonte May 6. ALEXANDER & Bolleonies Pac Offer. ov in ou - eynolds bank other, apply for terms to. |H. B.SCAMMELL & CO, 8T LOUIS, o, p We pay all freight 20aug 6m E
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