w The Effect Upon Basiness In, | The National Bank's Candi REPUBLIUAN WASTE. DEMOURATICO ECONOMY terests, duie For The Legislature, Hon. W, 8, Groesback of Ohio In & r=! ( From the New York Star. Sept. 20 1880.) The favorite argument again it a Voters of Contre county are you pre {cant speach presonted in a most vivid light In I8YG the D mo r 18 oo ot mA change of administration isthe injury | pared to have tho principal officer, the [the wastefulness and extravagance of thei rity in the House of pikatives, that will be done to the business inter | Cashier of a National Hank, to represent |republ oan party. He showed among othe gud thay went to work at onoe to mend the of the country. To listen to the]vou in the Legislature. We supposed | #F things that prior to 1801 there had never itare of the people, To be sure thelr speeches and to read the articles upon | that the National Banks had become suf. | 290 the donation of an sore of land dis] work was not available till the year afters this subject it might be inferred that the J ficiently unpopular to at least keep in{issty Jo n aiicoud corporation. Accords ward, In 1878 thoy had both branches of country was really ip the keeping of the | the background of polities, but the First | 8 ee 1 nliiates wi Fepub ica Congrom, und the fraitel their Inbors then Republican party, and would go straight | National Bank of Bellefonte has entered vary, sites Brie . gram ne | becam clearly evident, Although Hayor' way to rain if not looked after by its | the political arena and allowed its * hiet| shout entrant Ee whole Unitra | aministration i Republic an, yol he has : : 3 4 ' : {been obliged to obey the law af made by candidates, Milton described an eclipse jBtates, larger in extont than New York, . . as “sheding disastrous twilight on half | The people accept the issue, and are glad | New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indians, Obl ) pers [to face it. They have heard of these Na {and Kentucky; larger than the Germa: sults as a of tonal Bank's heretofore, and they have empire, including Prussia, Saxony and all no particu love for They arejthe Dutch principalities; largor tha: the special favorites of the government, |¥France and Belgium, and much large: 1a folie of loliing Ourtin Nominated, Ex+Gov, Curtin has again been placed in nomination for Congress by the dem ocracy of this district. It was only fair and common justice that Gov. Curlin be again placed before the people, as he was deprived by a seat in congress (wo EDITOR | Years ago of double teaming, over cons ies fidence in his election and treachery These elements working together while the friends of Mr. Curlin and himself were inactive, brought about his defeat, and placed a perfect non-entity in Con gross instead. The democracy intend this time to see that the Governor receives a full vote and a handsome majority. Mr, Curlin himself will not neglect his own inter ests in this election, as he did two years ago, but will stump the district for Han cock and victory for the entire ticket His eloquent voice will be heard in Elk, Clearfield, Clinton, Union, Miflin and Centre, and will tend to arouse demo- crats to the importance of the campaign and prove to republicansthe corrup tions of their party lesders and of him who is their nominee for President Gov, Curtin has battled nobly in the democratic ranks since 1872, in the west. ern and middle states, making m speeches than any prominent democrat in the same period. Let democrats give the great war gov. ernor their most darnest support and strive to roll up for him one of the best majorities ever polled in the 20th diss trict. He deserves it. He will bea cred it to the distriet in congress, and of valne to the country in her highest ouncil chamber, ri Wears cect He will be found true to all Pennsyl-| Mr, Evarts was, 0 en ‘al te y Hie +a ad. | grade ; but, after all, he was pretty acct vania's interests, with the ability to ad- | #™ ER he’ Con ate Tide sims vocate her cause and { rately described by the late Judge Grier 1 cope with thejfore- || ' Mr. Sher i ad 3 - most in debate. . WITH THE OPENING OF THE AUTUMN SEASON OF 1880. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTIITER, Invite the attention of the public the eountry over, to their greatly in. creased facilities of the distribution among consumers of EVERY VARIETY OF DRY GOODS- Our'newly enlarged store buildings, unsurpaseed in this country, are filled with a stock aggregating about ONE MILLION DOLLARS In Dry Goods alone, which stock rapidly passing out and constantly re- pewed, is ever fresh and pew, To particularize so enormous a stock is manifestly impossible as each department (of which there are Thirty-two)! contains a vast variety of its specialty Repro ORLE The Centre Reporter. AA AA ye TRAED. KURTE (ovivonn cevevmn 880. a candidate for office official to becom Oextre Hary, Pa, Oct. 7,1 the Democratic Congress, eae DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. POR VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. { those re~ botwean the last Readies! administeation and the administration with & full Demos jeratic Congressional control f hatred af ,ithan Great Br f reland ag] mm , ” g atred of the| : tian and Ireland, Ii belong Take, first, the receipts; For 1875, under ha Linct 10d tO Lhe people: it was given few in-l, { What oliject| } ' given low fe A {Grant the receipts of customs were $187, | , (167, 12% under Hayes they were $186 522 4 LBere. | oo4...an Inoreas of $20,854 542. In 1876 the {internal revenues receipts were $1100 Tos history, such an example of waste? overnment loaned to six of tl \ } favor legislation | R ; f these Udi la 1880 they were $124,000,878-an incronse of $18,992,880, 1n 1876 ths total hte Would ) {rallway corporations mere than $64 000, |, to ould he 000, Wh loan, | . XX en the bonds mature the loan, revenues from all sources were $284,000, - {T71; in 1880 they were $383 626,610 —an in Let us take & glance at some « the nations, and wil f of plexing monarchs, ever half such a bugaboo as the proba if we in 3 : INPATIBGN mt an eclipse was h i "A 3 i | y unadulterated a lar them ft ‘anaim) vt ausiid ble election of General Hancoek, . } 3» Yars 3 5 » are to judge from what we read te- | but the spe a who write and | honest IASHOS Ye OW public Al PAPOTS, 1 ' talk such stuff must opinion of the good sense of the people of the United States, for they know very the ry i i bank! ' {od themselves into corporations {im all Would he be solicitons about thelr mm uid it Hix h i q he Y it s 4 ividy r § ene ; haye could the ple have in ole dividuals, who, fe convenience, organi: ih OI a ry toga er to represent them in the Lepisla- BILKS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS, MADE-UP-GAR~ MENTS OF EVERY KIND, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. SHAWLS, CLOTHS, CALICOES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMING, LINENS, MUS. LINS, BLANKETS, QUILTS AND FLANNELS are included and are displayed in assortment indiseribable. The wants of every consumer can be epeedily met at prices guaranteed to be as low as epually reliable goods can be found anywhere, For the convenience especially of out-of town customers, waiting and read. ing rooms, package rooms, ete., have been established, and s cordial invita- tion is extended to the ladies to avail of the conveniences offered and mak. our establishment their head quarters in Philadelphia without incurring the slightest obligation to purchase. count pols inlerests, would he rable n i fact ia the as it Joes in spite of the and not because oftheir pro plain o p— well that STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGR, : GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson County. AUDITOR GENERAL, : ROBERT P. DECHERT, Philadelphia, DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, CONGRESS, ANDREW G. CURTIN, of Centre Co. fure—~d. P. GEPHART, W. A. MURRAY. nN TITINY 1 or District Attorney-W, C, HEINLE. : ou County Survey YSAW LBRUGGER fay 8? Vi lan to tax National Maul along as wel corporation politicians, te tecting care. Two or three very propositions will dispose of the pretence | cor ns y that the success of any party is essential to our welfare First, nin I'he men who constitute the ors in are 4 never had ability enough to | money; for i exceptions, other y \ manage their own business in such al all times th il ™ A POEs ( 20 rv Legal a \ 3 i a HBLIDgUIsND emsel and way as lo greatly ves, and if M: ore than a second or ike suppose il Hin Ww inf ] ¥ Hay ¢8 never WORM ull peopie ‘ NT { rds Un th ‘resident he could be forth- with made capable of - ay anything u rate lawyer in a smell city ins The democracy of the South in many localities have already passed resolutions strongly indorsing Gen. Hancock's letter against rebel claims. What will the ty » "Nn poor rads do now for fodder Maine is all in official. Plaisted has 934 majority over Davis, republican, for And that 329 parade won't nati is at by making him 1 N oxt { business interests of the whole country { COM i : { loss than rse, of a higher i i 3 A TY t Samo "THiS b Mr Gust Lyon and Miss Paulene Lyon, of our firm have been in Phila- delphia and New York, for three weeks, buying Fall & Winter GOODS. We have just opened the largest and most complete governor, come off, Gephart and Murray both voted against the 4 million riot bill. Let taxpayers show their gratitude by voting for their re-election, There isa porch to Garfield's. house, which the great prevaricator often passes under. A correspondent of the Rxror- eR had the curiosity to count the shin gles on it and finds them just 329. # r us a mere sentence monger,’ f.ie bd nel ness Cay acity SUCCess, man has shown fly is hig own affairs, but there are fifty men on Third street and twice fifty on Wall street who are his superiors, and there ia ———— — Arthur, who is runaing on the repub- lican ticket, with corrupt Garfield, for vice president, was removed from the New York custom house, charged by both Hayes and Sherman, with corrupt practices and bribery. And still you are asked to vote for him. m—————————— The republicans have a nominee for district attorney without a ray of hope for his election. Heinle will earry off the honors. to voto. Still the democrats are hopeful | mre wld eom— Ohio has nearly as livelyla campaign na THE SOLID SOUTH, In It may go democratic, though! From Wade Hampton's N. Y. Bpeech. the democrats do net $0 certain sbout | Why did net our republican friends, Like Maine, a small republican ma | who effect to see now such danger in the| ority will be a republican defeat, as it is] solid south, point out and protest sgainst| state, and they claim 10,~/the danger when the south was absolutely = solid for the republican party? If the| danger to the country and the only danger! that threatens it, lies in the solidity of that! portion of it, we surely must have been in| great poril when under the reconstruction | sols, administered by esrpet-bag sdven | turers, the south presented a solid p balanx | ff radical bummers and thieves as her favor of carrying out our present principal and interest, will amount to Bank 1 other $890,000,000, This large loan was mad ' 3 , 3 : ' * OAR Was 1 ade | crease of $49,606,839, t r would he vote to relieve first lien upon these railways, but its priors Now turn to the expendit In 1876 ’ : : 0 Lhe penditure them and tax the people? Would he ity has been surrendered, It may ba cons the war de “ at b { $41.1 o ‘ 3 ¥ i 3 3 4 - vote for or against a usury law, for or|sidered as lost, and should be charged to] RRO d ~— A ag “ ih ih minst laws to pay mechanics and labor. [the republican parly. He also showed 1680, under ayes, i oon! $38, he, $16 REALL, AY a a that the aggregate exponditures of the | dserensa of $3,005,720. In 1875 the navy store orde rs instead of hor est) Weramunt the Sask Bin Anan vens 2 o ire | COS $21,497,626; in 1880 it cost $13,680, against corporations or|RUYUrRinani ihe 1 Ty FORTE, OM o8e—a decrease of $7,900,642. Yn 1876 the : Eon . iting what was paid as interest, have been! . . = oR. ’ of kinds? At $ 5 ROO 000 . Indian Bureau cost $8,884 666; in 1880 it 1" =} , {more than $5 800,000.000. The Rggrognte i B45 Af : Aon 2 under all elrenmstances his votes! } i teost $6,016 457 —~a decrease of $2489.90, . \ a 4 jexpenditures the preceding seventy years! bd . 3 ih be found against the : . " . {In 1876 the total expenditures were $278 . hy n .3 [Were $1 600, 0X0, ( K., The inst ninetoen |. q 673 Al i in 1880 they were $267 49 G50 3 5 (10) % Wi ae ei, he D fat fhe r of bloated bondholders. {years we have spent, say, $4.9 1,000,000] a ocI0M0 4 f $6,060 614 BC " " 3 : a ; : ) ’ » imore than durl i lance of « ~ § . : oy a HI i ; . OHIO-INDIANA. J oa) Yife hy Sl. We in nl Coofourl sui decrease in the total expenditures Those who cannot visit us in person should avail themselver of the ad- or i . yer i i | : ; y ’ 3 Tuesday will end one of the m | sllaneous aban 2 Wig Wi i mn} | ould bave been much larger but for the vantages offered by our thoroug aly Ey stemized a] | { Pail Ma Xp qilure Of @ republican ina " a : b . - " - - h lively camvpaions ever k n in the wel . increase in pension payments in 1880 over “ controlling the oh o a ge oo —_— . Aho party, tho last nineleen years, have been thoes in 1875--the only yo in which there M A | I. 0 RDER DEPA RTM - two states, BO far as mon) Coneerned eso 000 000 & year | i n ye ol I ay. ibis - _ : ha republicans hay r far tha wm it | $32,000,000 a year. In the nineteen YORTS | $ an Increases. lo 1870 the pensio . — —— ——— the republicans have by far the most of it, before thay were $17.0°2.03.1 Asa ‘ (0 L0G pension pay ! i 9 EL AA LB pis ut tha democrats k h adh) h iments were $20,460,210; In 1880 they were But the democrats have the best cause. |p, aggregate Indian exponditures, the! arr nus nr ! ing : Om IA ) h 3 r Indiana ia counted as certain by thelr u y ren | 900,371,008, Leaving out this pension i A/ iar ount r 0) | 18st nineteen years, smounted to $97,000. - Wi " ( It is not needed for Hancock's ay. + } 1 item the decrease in expenditures would i x 4 ’ p . shi fail t {X % for the precoding nineteen years, have bean $32.871.502 for the year. This ’ ir the repul eins hil, their | gaq.0 0,000, War and naval expenditures, |, tha SROROIY peacticed by the Dem = > iy y fia 3 NY A, s . “ > Fr ¥ goose, Garfield, cooked. The rads or pensions and interest, are not referred " Ww farataste of MARKET STREET TO FILBERT, have poured in theusands of dollars, alll, for they are not fairly the subject of aratic Congress, and this is a foretasto of the : ' JOT 84d 0% ART ol RAS 3 i ond y ¥ their orators, and are colonizing DeEToes | com paris " | economy that would rule the councils of a N. Ww. CORNER OF EIGHTH STREET, {full Democratic government with the exe. {cutive, the administration and the legisla- P H I I A D E 1 P H I A {ture ns one. The matier is worth thinking 4 4 . is not one of the rest of them who could salary in apy private cor- It is a hack- neyed quotation of the saying of Chan. “Go, my son, and - "" VO Garfield's own HY GIADA get half the nk ely {about poration De NOW receives, # ) fU0S § i tea WANTED. 10,000 BUSHELS CORN. 10,000 BUSHELS BARLEY. (0,000 BUSHELS OATS. (0,000 BUSHELS RYE. cellor Oxenstiern ’ see with what little wisdom the world is | governed.” But the greatest lack of wisdom is on the part of the governed when they come to think they owe eve- if the men in office have not succeeded in private life, it is folly to suppose that they are any belter capable to manage the affairs of other people. If the coun. | contribution to ihe wisdom, the statesman. try really needed to be taken care of, it L ship and the patriotism of the country. No would be in a bad way in such hands. | for him because he has done them favors republican orator among thoss who are g sow telling the people that the solidity of | the south means war, pestilence and fam-| ine, the overthrow of our institutiens, the abrogation of the constitution, and more than all other evils the defeat of Garfield, then warned his unsuspecting countryman | of the imminent danger threatening him. | No stalwart oagsn called then upon the! loyal north te avertthis peril by becoming solidly democratic, because the south was folidly republican. Then everything was tarene in the republican camp, and all went mery as a marriages bell. Every oft fice~holder was a republican, sand the country was necessarily not only safe but prosperous. Gigantic monopolies appro | pristed the public domain; lobbyists drove! an unblushing and prosperous trade A —— nie ———— No consistent democrat will refuse to vote for Gephart or Murray. Both the members left a record last winter that is without a flaw. Every vote was for sound measures and to the interests of the people. Democrats, beware of = scheme to trade in favor of the candi date of the 1st National Bank. Stand by your nominees. Neither Thompson nor Harris would cast a vote in the interests of democratic reform measures. If General Garfield had been perm t- ted to have his way in Congress, the sol- diers of the Union would have been de- prived of more than thirty millions of dollars of pensions that they were ena- led to obtain under theact of congress dating back pensions to the time of the discharge of the soldier, and extending the time for the filing ‘of applications for pensions. General Garfield bitterly and persistently opposed the passage of that law as any one may see by turning to the Congressional Globe for the Forty- second congress, Part I, page 414 and 692. West Virginia votes the same day, and is surely democratic by an increased ma. jority In tell the tale teen afin Voters of Centre county do you man fo represent you who in 1876 ried TO CHEAT THE STATE OUT OF ONE THOUSAND poLLARS TAXES! The laws require that all National Banks shall pay a tax of one per cent. to the State on their shares of stock. In 1877 John P. Harris, cashier of the 1st National Bank : : : vis did not fpay it, and tried to bull the| haye it and themselves in their own |’ - LI State out of it. When this attempt was | } % hai wy} # + discovered the County Commission | their servants—not their rulers--they for thal Nabum : ! ) us 33 : for the legislature i need not and will not be afraid to do it. | x A : 3 ’ 1 fF “gh inle + 4 » 1 want a | rything lo their rulers; for, certainly, the next issue of Rxronren we will tt——— A ———— We learn that John P. Harris re publi ean and First National Bank eandidate r the Legislature, asks voters to vote .y 5 sy. | thraonel ha hand "8 i tr BP ar But, luckily, the great American people | through the bank. Was it John P. H r the First National Bank who di change | VvOrs J Harris , | the i t Na , dodee i thistax, ’ : ; &0 ' Is hn bP, " keeping, and if they wish to A . s ’ Ral } : Lon Dank that is rs al unning wa Besides, were these for? CO one ored ones testify that they did had these shares of bank stock assessed, and laid a tax « The our county courts show how fought to evade this assessmi tax, Part of it has only been in the last few months, Tax you want such a man to make laws for | i n 1} wd well pai AN Any Second. Ifall our present prospe welpad . - s nm them. 4 how | ** record i ard thev is due to the Republican party, -. nt and this | does it happen that in 1873, when the i the long in values { panie occurred, and during thereafter, the Republican party, having |* ho Loss! 4 y “ ¥Y § \ 0 tho Legmsiature 7 Would to repeal a | full control of ‘all departments of the ' AWM \K EI R 4 a repeal a jou . HN ne law which requires his bank to pay one | Government, did not arrest the depre- ‘ th ¢ es his bar 3 gj Gov e s to represent them. thousand dollars every year to the State, | ciation and ruin, and restore confidence wh : - - » | and prosperity? And why was it that Garfield and Black. = HOW JUDGE BLACK DRILLED DE 3 y well and roundly for all such Can they testisy that they did ' ' y rs yay $ ed ! Is th 4 { fav 1st 10% reiial Ww Peli sp . ugrions infers k No! the poople want LAW.BREAKERS He i ing Oo ¢ before they were i : mien | . ) avers. do | years of (the steady decline i. a3 Reis 18 Lh LO sen Highest Cash Prices will be Paid. I am stocking my COAL YARD this season with nothing but the VERY BEST QUALITY of you ? he not vote especially when he tried to dodge th law, and cheat the State out of the tax? was not until the Democratic party ¥ vi This is a matter of record and entirely beyond dispute. It is also a fact that General Garfield's opposition to the “ar- rears of pensions bill” was made at a time when he was chairman of the com- mittee on appropriations, and when im- mense sums were voted ont of the treas- ury at the bidding of the lobby. rn —— A pn If John P, Harris chalks 329 for the county campaign fund, chairman Rankin will not touch it. —————— A Gms nc We beg to remind the republicans of this county that they mistake in pro- posing to make a trade-horse of Wm. J. Thompson to favor the lst Nations! Bank and its cashier, Jno. P. Harris. As between Thompson and Harris, the former is the one who should go to the legislature, if a republican is to go. Mr, Thompson is more of a people's man than Harris. But as the democracy in- tend to send back Messrs. Gephart and Murray the trade scheme will fall flat and Harris will be left behind hisshents We are satisfied the people don't want any bank cashiers’ and tax-dodgers to rep- resent them. A fs Mp sme ma democrats knock anoth- by paying “Ln The Al er prop from under the 32%ers, dorsing Hancock's letter against Their address says: ens » i rebel claims, party in Alabama stands committed by its platform by the action of every de partment of all the state government and by the judges of its courts elected by it ; first, to an acceptance of the results of the war; second, to the equal politicalfrights of every citizen; third, to the faithful Representatives that there was a check to the fall, and not until it bad secured the Senate the reaction set If we were to judge by the order of events, we | might say the Republican party was re- | sponsible for the breakdown in 1873, | and the Democrats entitled to the credit | of the revival of business which began | to show itself in 1878, and fairly set in| by 1870, but the truth is that this, leo, Ton ih 1: i perity, went on all over the world till 1873, and the decline was equally uni maintenance of the public credit, state and national, and unflinching opposition to the repudiation of any public tion; fourth, to the free and fair exercise | fth, to the | obliga- | 4] i of the elective franchizes; strictest economy in the administration of public affairs. a 329. a versal till 1879, and for these general is responsible, Third. It does not follow, however, that it is a matter of indifference to bus iness men whether one party or the other gets in. The mania for railway building, stimulated by improvident land grants, had much to do with the unnatural high prices of 1872 and the! GOLYER IN THE STORY HE SHOULD TELL. But he Shifted His Ground, Made Common Cause with his Political Friends and Partners. New York, September 28--The Sun of this morning prints the following from Judge Jere Black : To the Editor of the Sun—Sir: wer. and give my reply to each one of them in the order you put them: 1. Did I mean in my letter to Mr from Oakes Ames? Unquestionably he o md did recpive dividends upon if, The let. a statement whieh showed him to t guiltless, testify that he had taken thestock ? the very floors of congress; whisky rings defrauded the government of willions,! with high officials, and Black Fridays, De} Golyer pavements and Credit breught eut in strong light the incorruptis ble honesty of our rulers snd our would-| be rulers. Thank God, in thess disgrace | ful scandals, which should make every! honest citizen blush for shame, the demo! cratic south had no share, GEN. GARFIELD'S CREDIT MOBILIER RECORD. | From hie oun Sworn Testimony before] 14, 1873. I never owned, received, or,agreed to, receive any sstock of the Credit Mobil: {ter or of the Union Paecifie vailroad,] | i {from either of them. | From Judge Poland's Report, Feb, 18, {1873 — Garfield's Testimony Perjuyed. The facts in regard to Mr. Gar| field, as found by the committee, are ANTRRACKT SATISFACTION GUARANTEE. LAWRENC L. BROWN. 30sept. tf. GIVE IT A TRIAL. Cool Yard and Grain Elevator at rear of B. E. V. R. R. Depot. NNN NINN NNN NNN S & A. LLOEB. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED Better Fits, better Workmanship, better Styles, better Cn y A AN ——— OVERCOATS i % Worth. Ulsters, dark that he agreed with Mr. Ames to take] blue Beaver, Re- him about his testimony before the Po- land Committees, and I did not know what it would be until I heard it deliv- A Philadelphian who lives in No. has moved from it, and the owner has Ver per-shent counter. completeness of the collapse that follow- ed the next year, and the misgovern- tea shares of Credit Mobiller wick, Linings, superior in every respect to any other ready- The Bellefonte Republican of last week bas a senseless and insulting blabber about burning Garfield in effigy or something of that sort, in Centre Hall, by some boys of this place, Thisis news here, and even if true, would be a trifling affair, and not half as great an injury to the public as the proven fact that Garfield has lied and sworn to it, and taken a $5000 bribe to put thro’ the De Golyer pave- ment appropriation, and such other jobs of equal iniquity, all of which he has been proven guilty, As to the intelli- gence of our people, the Republican's scribbler is as ill informed as heis upon things in general—we can pick out doz- ens of persons in any township on this side who can display more general knowledge than the 320er who scribbles for the advocate of jobs to swindle his government and perjurers himself upon it afterwards, But, while a few boys may have in their glee over the Maine election, raised an effigy of Garfield upon a pole, that is nothing compared with the fact, that about two weeks before, at a democratic meeting in Centre Hall, REPUBLICAN voT- ERS ENGAGED IN THROWING EGGS INTO THE MEETING some of which bespattered such wellbebaved republicans as Thomas Lingle and others who were listening to the speeches. Now, then, Mr. Republican, again exclaim, “My God !” can this be? Bp. The next letter from Hancock will be in the shape of an Inaugural. All his previous letters have been called out by the rads and always to their dismay, His next will be called out by the action of the democracy and a grateful people, and bear date Washington, March 4th, 1881, ml Was fp sms: The greatest panics and crashes, and failures in business—and more of them not been able to get a tenant since. 329 does it, A business man up in Boston lost all bis trade within a few weeks. When questioning an old customer about it, he told him to look at his number—it was 329. Any republican who wishes to sub- scribe for the Reporter paying 320cis for it, can have the 329 refunded if Han- cock is not elected, and still get the pa- per. 3201s chalked around a good many places in this section of late, and it makes republicans like Belchazzer, tremble at the handwriting. 329 is chalked in all colors, all over the country, A fellow declares he saw 329 chalked in the clouds the other night. One night, last week, as Garfield was baving a disturbed sleep, he turned bis pillow, and what do you think he found there—a toad? No indeed, 329 in plain figures, Beaver won't bet now that Garfield will have 329 majority in Penn’a. sen. ns Democrats Beware! As itis the game of the rads to trade ment and plundering of the Southern | States from 1865 to 1876 delayed the restoration of prosperity in that section. The Republican policy was certainly fairly tested down there, and if we are to believe the accounts given by Repub- licans themselves, it only led to the rob- bery and massacre of the negroes. That policy was given up four years ago, and by common consent good order now prevails; the negroes are well paid and well fed, and while we hear a great deal about the wheat crop making resump- tion possible, the value of the cotton ex- ported is almost equal to that of both wheat and floar—§212,000,000 last year, as against about $225,000,000—and if it bad not been for Bepublican misrule in the South, we might have had “the good times” a year or two sooner, Fortunale. ly, what has been done in the South esunot be undone, and there ia no great chance for mischief left, Upon the whole, thergfore, we do not think it greatly matters whether one half~dozen of men or another git around the Cabi- four years. So longas prices keep going ap, the people will think themselves prosperous, and when the turn comes, off Will Thompson for the benefit of Jno P. Harris, a National bank man, and de- feat Mr, Gephart, let democrats be cau- tious, as the next legislature has to elect a U. 8, Benator, to succeed Wallace. Re- member, demoerats, how close the sen- ate is, and we need every member at Har- risburg, to assist in electing a democrat to the U, 8, Senate. Don’t trade demo- crats, but vote the entire ticket. I ———— i. A r————— The nomination of Curtin is received by the demoeracy in general with the greatest satisfaction. He will go in with a large majority, which he 80 well d {ere four or five or tan years heace, they will think that the world has come to an end again; but whether they are fo be rich or poor, successful or unfortunate, will depend upon their own conduct, If they wish to be happy, they must be virtnous, and that is all there is about it. crtorempestd roan Se —— We do not see the point—the republi- cans of Centre county nominated Jno, P. Harris for assembly because he is a National Banker, As national banks are an eye-sore to all democrats and re. publicans—we do not see how the Nat er the truth ? No; certainly not. Boch advice and gentleman of his character. defense suggested by me ? in his perfect innocence. I was extreme of this unfortunate business, pers, and before the committee was ap portant points of it, I repeated the sub- stance of it somewhat carefully, he had authorized a total and flat contradic tiwn. Eimultaneously the other mem- bers of Congeess who were implicated made separate statements of the game kind, assuring the public that they nev. er had taken or owned any of the stock at all or received any dividends upon it. 5. Why, according to my understand- ing of the fact, did Garfield adopt a de- ense 80 contrary to what he had rgreed upon? I haye already sald that he made no reement ahout it, His reason for abandoning the true ground of his de- fense was doubtless the necessity he felt himself under, of making common cause with his political friends, for whom there was no refuge except in a fundamental falsehood, I am, with great respect, yours, &c., J, 8B. Brack. rina er rttny Who Gives The Soldier Pens sions ? As some of the rads are fond of telling soldiers the lie that democrats would cut off their pensions, we copy the follow- ing in the Rerorrer to show how false it is; Rep, (Congress, Congress, 1872, $20,070,000 $29,538,500 873. ay for the same. Ames received the eighty per cent, dividend in bonds and sold them for ninety~seven per cent, and also re! ceived the sixty per cent, cash divi. dend, which, together with the price! of the stock oT interest, left a bal. ance of $320. This wag paid over to Mr. Garfield by a cheok on the Ser geant at-Arms, and Mr. Garfield then understood this sum was the balance of | dividends after paying for the stock, From the New York Tribune, Feb. 19. 1873. James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten shares; never paid a dollar; received $329, whigh, after the investigation began, he war anxious to haye consjd- erd as a loan 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 gpd falsehoods coo-| fend the transaction to be disgrace: | uil, From the New York Times, Feb, 186, 1873 Messrs, Kelley and Garfield pre sent & most distressing figure, Their participation jp the Credit Mobilier affair is complicated ' by ‘he 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 wag very well known at the time the Congressmen bought Bit. Though Oskes Ames may have she. ceeded in concealing his own motive, which was to bribe Congressmen, their acceptance of the stock was not oo that account innocent. The dishonor of the act, as a participation in an obvious fraud, still remains, i i made Clothing in the United States, and equal in every respect to the work of any merchant tailor in any of our large cities. Prices fully as low as ordinary slop-shop work—usu- ally sold in Bellefonte. 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. 9 rept tf Jas. Harris & Co. ARE SELLING VERY LOW REAPER SECTIONS and J. D. ROSS, FASHIONABLE TAILOR. Has opened rooms over Wolf's store, at Centre Hall, where he will be prepared to ide all kinds of work in his line, making suits and all Kindd of garments for men and boys, according to the latest siyles, and upon shortest notice, sept ¥. Nowis the Time! —— And all kinds of Farming Tools, : RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES, ANEW STOCK. AT SPROUTS HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, As well as all kinds of HARD - WARE, to meet all demands in CHEY- your The most com- A Brown Beaver A Brown Beaver itn, better at $6- Wolf’sStand. DRY GOODS oF Descri ption ICH A Jank business makes Lim a popular candjdate, 30,480,000 30,480 000 20 980.000 30,000,000 than in any other period-—occurred in 53 Aka000 the last 15 years, while the republicans were in full power. Since the democrats have both houses of congress and cut down the government expenses many millions, times are improving, Vote for Hancock and reform, Bi, ec Our regular army has little hold upon the affections of the people of to- day, aud its Superior officers should certainly, as far as lies i i : fp egnly ao wih hae ee mor | wa nk vor of the miliary | comic oc to defend the right, which to us is Trg | *to0 in South Caroliua recently, | National Dank LAW, and the institution which thay | #74 if General Ruger had telegraphed | represent. It is a well-meaning ineti. | 0% OF asked for advice, I would | And yet the law « tution; and it would be well if it bave advised Lim not under any , ‘Who viola STOMACH this line, SITTE The secumulsted serves, “>. “I like Jefferson's way of inaugura~ | tion; it suits our system. He rode! down on horseback to the Capitol, tied his horse to a rail fence, entered and was duly sworn, then rode to the Executive Mansion, and took posses sion. He inaugurated himself simply by taking the oath of office. There is no other legal inauguration in our system. 1874. 1873. 1874, 20371 871 _ Some of them have indulged in tes. 56.233 000) mony with refeyence to the matter 11.044.000| Whichhas been contradipted.” The com -| Sw —_— pa [mittee distin ally rejects the testamony| Total $140,990,600 Total $135,315,274 of several of the members, This ean on | It will be seen that Democratic Con-|ly be done on the ground that if 1s un-| gresses have approprigted some $25,325, JAS. HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte, HENRY BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, °° MANUF ACTU ARR OF Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips Flynets, and also keeps on band Cottor Nets, etc. Prices low as any where else All kinds of repairing done. The best stock always kept on hand. All work war. ranted, A share of the public patronage kindly solicited. oct, tf D* 3.4. QUTRLIUS, Dentist, Miliheim. iaprafessionn services to the pubiig. 1 NO Doria 4 Th abetations fa ‘he denia ne 1880, 1881. * >. Honest mien of ( CRLIe county do you It islatur s WHO will Yole Just opened a line of Childrens Navy Blue and Plaid Kilt Suits. it a National Bank cashider (0 Le 105 wil sent you in the pre- of neatly laws making it unlawful to : Do > 5 to repeal the exact more than six per cent, ? wal sent you eve ry day { you | rue. Every i dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint 1 | and nervousness, counteracts a tendency toito gout, rheumatism, urinary and uterine Idinorders, thal it imparts vigor to the fees {ble wd choors thy, ming whi JAvigors a 1mnan to repre ola-| . | his lif 1g, perhaps, on Sunday. You 3 licans have, These appropriations were! jury. : voted for by the Confederate brigadiers,| Ti is the clear duty of Congress notwithstanding the Republicans jn|visil with punishment all ‘whe took Congress defeated the Mexican Pension! Credit Mobilier stock from Oakes qn the body, bill rather than that a few old and needy | Ames, For pijo by all Druggists and Deal { From the New York Tribune, Feb. 2), : Hanan. aaa should! 1878. jC. IT. ALEXANDER UC. M, Bower Nii soldiers of the South, who aided in win- { ning an empire for the Union, 7 * ¢ : " po y { * | 4 » N ID yw rp Ad : x P| have the pouty sum proposed by the] Mr. Ames establishes very clearly Al EXANDI h& BO tia latiance should have an opportunity to be ree~ eircumstauces to allow himself or his] py pie the Cu HIF] s you | Pension law, This was about the magn the point that he was not alone in thin fo on re ju Urvhaie Lous rao . ; a : : a Feu \ dnd by ; J at ap viaria ‘ y 2 : a » ( orman and | ish, ognized as a bulwark in support of troops to determine who were $0 [ty uloct him tothe Yopislatiure so that B | act of the Ame Ti an Congress. It|offance. 4 he w lo Go expelled for bri | Garmaa'e building, ne Bi et the rights of the people and of uz inwful members of a state logislature. | that tho | W880 infinitessimally little and mean |bery, the men who were brbied should gol y us I j —-Hancoek to Sherman, Decomber “7 {as to have gained the oval el with hi F LAW.—Hancock to Sherman, Decems| [anv y SECU VL, i Sr Dioval. of the ja wo. ber, 1876. 1876. Pittsburgh Gagetlo, ard that is saying a mois tes the usary law except business men, who have had DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES READY-MADE SUITS, PARA. SOLL, UMBRELLAS, FANCY ANAND HATR. (GAPS. BOOTS ARN Ir avs AND SHOES, ETC., ETC, io it OF the counter of the First : : ra of Bellefonte, how many { of you ever got it done for six pes cept’ Legal exact Offers b Yea Jou Ly i mor lates this law? ’ .-e prepared to extract teeth absolut] mys 3. Toss On, Hoisnowfal without pa who now as i“ iy n, Call before buy- ing elsemhere. JOY (0, 4 Fee can vote to repeal this law ; an Vv MI ! National Banks can what they honest volers, be dupes enough to ratify this bold move on the part of the First National Bank of Bellefonte and the Res | publican party ? oe The Suramer Home of the Child. ren’s A. Society of New-York gave country trips and sojourns of from two days to a week to 3,479 children, many of whom had pever seen the country before, EENRY BROCKERHOFY. J.D, SHUGERT President, Cashier. ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.) eceive Deposits, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Suy and 8S» d Government Securities, Gold & i0ap Of ~~ o Coupe RJ. WwW. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residence on North side of High Street, th East of Al Gellofonte. Pe: Jor 27 fob ¢f. harge needy busi- 11 vy 1 * THE BEST AND THE CLEAPEST. 1f you aro gufforing frou a cow bination | liver or kidney discase, and constipa- ! ¢ltion, do not fail to use the celebrated 1 Di > sad J yy > 2 : of this People ’ and ever ghould be. (Kidney-Wort. Itis a dry compound, and The right of trial by Jury, the Ha~|in ope pacange is as much modicine as can beas Corpus, the Liberty of “the Press, | be bought in sig dollar bottlos of other the Freedom of Speech, the Natural| kinds. Physicians and hogpitalg are con Rights of Persons, and the Rights of | stantly using it with great syccess. ] : re eae arr rp mc ee ERE Property, must be preserved, Now York city is ¢ounted on for 65,000 Extract from Order of Gen'l Hancock i ov, 29, 1867.) | majority for Hancock, | hess men please, you, . ge» -_ “The great Principles of American), Liberty are still the lawful Inheritance 18 Sg oT HE TH and allow luter In the Lycoming district there is a serious deadlock in the republican con- gressional conference—114 ballots. and no choice. Justchalk 329 around the hall, and scare them to an agreement. JERRY MILLER ——— good deal. | n fashionable style. aly —— Judge Black in his recent letter re- A hr “ Igy ; ' , | N NO at whioh persons of qither HX van moka Gi R 0 O K R I K 5 unstained character, and possesses the | to own up in his evidence, which Gar- Partinud, Hain, gay iy. crat and should receive a full vote, | RECE y kD est; Discount Notes; Ruy and Judge Black's letter, printed in last ETC, E1C Wi. Worry uM. B, MiNoLE a iy ovis] | Barner AND HAIRDRESSE—In tho base ALso | ment of the hank building. All work done/ 4 LARGER STOCK OF Mr, Heinle, our nominee for district | veals that Garfield admitted to him he S66 I avenge. $50fT Tra. attorney, is a selfsmade man. He has an got the $329, and the judge advised him Y ) Dita Rie dhe bime thar work, particulars to H. LLETT & . : 1 ™ qualifications for the position. Mr. | field i - CY R 3 ; ition. Mr. promised, bat went back on it, the PENNSYALLEY BANKING CO 1 Heinle has ever been an active demo- | mysterious $329, ENTRE HALL. Ki G CO. . I, Y DERE CY | Sell Government Securities, OA RP 4 1 i, Gold and Qoupons. Pres't Cashier] PRICES LOWER THAN EVER legheny, ‘ of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers