Phe Centre Reportor. AAA AAA AAA Ae FRED. KURTI vm wenn wens BE ITOH Ogxrae Hany, Pa, Oct. 21, 1880. —“— DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL FOR PRESIDENT, ; ELD SCOTT H ANCOUK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. TICKET. WINFI FOR VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGK, oka GRORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Cotinty. AUDITOR GENERAL, : ROBERT Pb. DECHERT, Philadel hia, DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS, CURTIN, of Centre Co, J.P. GEPHA RT, W. A. MURRAY, HEINLIL ¢ ER % 1 ANDREW ¢ For Legislature I Attorney-W. C, ¥ Survevor-SAM'L B RUG or District or OQ —T.et every one'attend the grand we - + - i v Tancock Basket Pie-nvio on Nit hy 3 : ot. 2% DMA And mountain, Friday, Oct. 29. (2 ine ye . ol go when you please, bring who you please, just come, . wc A lf Wp oh Democrats don’t be gulled into trad. ing off any of our nominees for assen:bly but vote for Gephart and Marray. This 3 Yap is important as the next legislature elects a U. 8, Senator in place of Wallace. mins 4 . » * ~ Gov, Curtin's nomination for Congress is received with unbounded satisfac ion by the democracy of the district. He will also have many ropnblican wiles, which will be cast for him with a de ire to have a member of his ability to 1ep~ resent the 20th district in Congress, wi lh . Our members, last winter, veied For agains: the 4 million riot bill. paver should vote for the reselection © Messrs, Gephart and Murray. - Garfield despond :—let them oat green persimmons, ———— When a republican is so as to bump his head, he don't see but 3 329—more ever now, want's to “be let aloan.” lll n Dill has the wii # X) ¥ than Garfisld gar Chairma promised to great Hancock Basket Pie-nie, on Nittany mountain, Oct 29. light parade at Centre Hall in the evening, rif arnt General Sickles writes a strong let'er giving his reasons for supporting Hi: n- cock. This paragraph is noticeable : resuits of the war. These are embod »d stitution. General Haneock them to be inviolable. Amen. So be it. the fandamental questions settled the war of secession. written in Hancock's own worcs “When rebellion was crushed the here wv incident went down forever. It is thing of the dead past.” ran A a Mp———————. Vote for Curtin if you would have a nan in Congress who will be trueto te $3 . ith tie interests of Pennsylvania and w ity tostand up for the same. Republican Seares, The republicans have tilted the rebel claims scare. They have tilted up om SCATE, They tilted up on the 320 being a free trader, tilted 3 i 1 i i arifl seare, ONd They have up on the ° wouth scare, They have tilted up shirt scare. They have tilted up on the Hane h t on Sherman letter scare And they will ti seares they may concoct bel and Nov. 2, un on al it It Won't Do. f i repnhi bi 54] 1d It won't do wa tariff, and then vote for Gartie votes and speeches in congress free trade. It wont do for a republ a 10a ahout having honest men in then vote for Garfield whose 3 i ie record is on the side Liver ike Credit Mobilier, ment bribe, land grab, salary grab, ¥ 3 aa) on hial iis ing to steal electoral VOIes, shies } plunderers like Robeson, Sewar and and other rascals, and swearing oaths, It wont } about having bh da for 3 3 West mon In then vote against Hancock, whos nablic service i8 without a fault, whose private character isspotiess, It wont do for } about love for the soldi republican Ay against one of fenders of our country, Gen and for a camp shyster who deserted the service (0 gress, ; It wont deo for republicans to tal economy and then vote f who favored extravagance and sto # or the plunderers, in opposition to the ' democracy who ent down radical ex 100 milli {ravagance over yours, It wont do for republicans to took with disfavor upon r than vole with tl out of hb i revenue thiaves and pardoned the legislature, Kemble, Petroff, & Co. io 144 ar nhlivcan F0IUANN for republ it wont ( { false stories about 1 k ad and then sl emocratie { Indiana while doing | woot a vis duty ing a republi It wont d d all the decency and then LF N ¥ 0 OF repudlicans AVE SOD fers egg a democratic meeting 0 their « {at Contre Hall recent! of night. It about elec wont do for re; ting honest men to wr Vice of tha then vote for Arthur fi 1 i ont Hayes i s 1 be i who was Kicke { custom house by becansa he was gnilty of co tices and winked at bribery, n¢ do to vote for Garfield who is con of perjury and bribe taking $5000, None of the the Rerorren, republican who intends to vote fi above things will to the professedly honast Lrar Eig | field and Arthur—proven corruption in opposition to a brave man like Har cock, who has been true and faith to every trast reposed in him It wont do, republican friend. oo HANCOCK, AT GETTYSBURG DAY, AND TURNI i BN OUT O} i I'l} ~A\ Id THI NNSY L- PENNSYLVANIAN WIL lL AR TO A 1 i A AGAINST HANCOCK, A SON 0} OWN STATE? Wie he was the soldier's frie: IMAasses. as during the war. not the champion of monopolies. . i for the soldier, just tell him this: for the equalization of boanties ; Garfield dodged the vote, and a republican pre: ident vetoed the bill. A democratic house of represent: - tives passed a bill for extending the tig ¢ for filing bounty claims; a republics. senate killed it, 3 General A. V. Rice, a one-legge | democratic congressman and solder, i) - troduced a bill for arrears of pension: : Garfield and other republicans forgot i. 4. A democratic congress proposed measure to give arrears of pensions 1) widows and heirs of soldiers, and Ga. field voted against it. 5. A democratic congress proposed 1 give artificial legs and arms to eripple Union soldiers, and Garfield and his r - publican friends opposed it. 6. A democratic congress proposed t pension the soldiers of the Mexican wa and Garfield and his frieads opposed it. 7. A democratic congress proposed t pension the surviving veterans of th war of 1812, and Garfield and his repub lican friends opposed 1t. On January 29, 1872, James A. Garfield: made a speech in the house against th passage of the Arrears of Pensions bil in which he opposed the interests of sol diers and slandered the peasioners in the following language : “Nom shall we, by one stroke of the pen, by one act that it took usbut a min ute to pass, make our pension laws, and all pensions under those laws, rever: back to the period when the injury wus received, and at a single blow add mors than thirty-two million dollars to the expenses of this government withouw any investigation at all? * * * =» 2 The man who gets up a thoroughly rot- ten case, would, when he started out lie, do so strongly and unscrupulously and hence his papers would be preparec in the most complete and convincing manner,” 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 RzrorTER to show how false it is: Rep. Congress, 1872. $29,070,000 1873, 30,480,000 1874, 30,480,000 1875. 29,980,000 o fay Dem. Congress, 1877. $29,538,500 1878. 28,533,000 1879. 20.371,574 1880, 56,233,200 1876, 30,000,000 1881, 41,644,000 Total $149,990,600 Total $185315,274 It will be seen that Democratic Con- gresses have appropriated some $25,325, 074 more for pensions than the Repub- licans have. A rere Our regular army has little hold upon the affections of the people of to- 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 tous is THE 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 rec- ognized as a bulwark in support of the rights of the people and of THE LAW.—Hancock to Sherman, Decem- ber, 1876. rnc ee ——Let all try and attend the great Iiancock Basket Picwnic on Nit- tany mountain, Oct, 29. Come when you please, go when you'please, only come. oom terse tl om em ttn ara The bloody shirt, the solid South, rebel claims, and the business scare having collapsed, and the tariff wail playingjout, the Republicans will (next take up the Pope’s_big toe and common > K Mal 5a Virginia isO T™ culation about danger in New York is0, K cratic factions have fi novnces tha ing but a democrat. ces, since Monday, tin iting org ge solid determ Indiana is brush and bets on Hancock Nav. The Indiana defeat has only fire into democrats all arsund. Now pull is we carry the dav, > The present generation of Pennsy! vania workmen can remember what i was to bave their workshons, their fac - tories and nine-tenths of their indus. trial establishments closed. Do want the scenes of the panic of 1873 produced ? Ifthey do, then they G0, vote for Hancock. — Philadelphia Pres urns It is the fashion of partisan toappeal to the workingman with the | most complete reliance cn his stupidity but does not the Press overshoot the | mark? In 1873 the Republican party | was in control of every department o the National Government. Our vaunt | ed tariff was doing its prettiest for us all In 1874 the people tumbled the Repub ican party ont of power. tha time bukiness has been on the mend nad the Republican earty on the de cline, democrats of Centre “ - they re wil 10 Since . i tt . Below are facts for soldiers and voters in general to remember : “I bave looked up the law,” said ex- Governor Curtin, “and I find that fron 1866 to 1575, the Republican party bei in power, Union soldiers received from $4 to $30 ver month, the latter being for total disability, In 1875, for disability it was raised to $50, allowing nothing | for artificial arms and legs. But io 1875 when the Democrats got control of Con «remus, the “rebel brigadiers,” as the Re publicans called them, replaced and re newed the limbs of soldiers, and in 1878 the pension wes raised to $72 a mouth for those who had lost both arm or both legs. In 1879 the pension arrears act was passed, and thus the Union soldiers got their back pay from the “rebel brig- udiers.” > oe. “I like Jefferson's way of inauguras tion; it suits our system. He down on horseback to the Capitol, rouse K tied his horse to a rail fence, entered and was duly sworn, then rode to the Executive Mansion, and took posses gion, He inaugurated himeelf simply bv taking the oath of office. There! is no other legal inauguration in our system, I was not in favor of the military | uction in South Carolina recently, | and if General Ruger had telegraphed | to me, or asked for advice, I would | have advised him not under any circumstauces to allow himself or his troops to determine who were the lawful members of a state legislature, —Hancock to Sherman, December, 1876. en fy tp George Bancroft, the historian, has! declared for Hancock, Ex-Senator Sprague, formerly Repub- fican United States Senator, who ran sonkling out of Rhode Island, has de- slared for Hancock, nen. All the Brass bands in Centre ounty are invited to the great Han. sock Basket Pic-uie, on Nittany vouatain, near Centre Hall, Oct. 29 lurchlight parade at Centre Hall in the evening, schools, READ, POUND GRARFIELD GUILTY SWEARING ig Mex W 10 8) 3 4 1% \ IR} mmitiee, 8 republic and two UNANIMOUS in ¥{ thot he i Na Mr ! BRme aM Radical Ountrages, Saturday aweek aropnblican mob mu tic sheriff of Shelby | i dered the de mooerg county, 1. About a week radical mob at 'k the Mito of the oldest republican JL ago n { 1 to sa the office of Hypa it took down Gar Haneook Posting The Books, Hanooek Fan Aupap thi of the fal thy Dileans Urn { it ie LEE i l 1 v ig eieciora iid LreOrgie Ohio of 18K aiready tend far » HAY fn Is Was paid over t Cs Oh bof La pen. Grand Hancock Basket ¢, on Nittany mountain, Friday, ‘ome in WARgONs, carriages on foot ilers { i foot ; and other TE itl ¥ "bs i he present } And d - (irow ir state 1 his spe sty il 8DeCCD- professes Fread busines ii il langered Very ma ren +} typed 4 GIEtrie : Won i with the tarifi ve ock’'s el ection | drake a sentut Mr. was b 18 in regard to its a de \ Pennsvivania Grow by it Cite In y in regard to tl four hate in e Collins contrac COngres: building first-class steamers ) 1d | hich will be found in the ( na VOI, 29, page Mong other things: J ; 0; : 5 18, Mr. Grow said “This government has no business come in with its strong arm aid class of citizens in competition with an to i to one same business, especially in where t requires a large investment of capital experience In to which men have devoted their tives and their all, It 8 more odions than that given to the rolling mill and cotton factory, because un exclnsive, and every man knows that is odions enongl, business in which is invested iT ki of protection nd re 1 8 hand to interfere inthe business rela Let the citizen regulate his luws of trade ions of Jif awn business under the FO skill and industry.’ - o> Hancock was so gallant and compih a soldier that General Grant made him a Major General when they were not on good terms, when his per- were for Schofield was making his journey world, and was free from ons of jealonsy, ambition and ussed hig fellow soldiers with Mr, Russell freedom. In bo tent as sonal When aronnd thie exa party, he dis preferences he the 4 I conversations Young, with the volume of Mr. Young's k, we find Grant expressiog himself about Hancock ar follows: Hancock is also a fine soldier. At the time he was named Major General, we very good friends, and my per. sonal prefs rences were for Schofield, hat I felt Hancock had earned the promo tion and gave his name to Stanton, wrote me a beautiful letter on t and our relations have always re. mained on the most cordial footing, 1 have great respect for Hancock asa man and a soldier, geenrnd page 300, were not se A £4 - i AN OLD DOCTOR'S this: bowe! oper ! ¥ y t} {vised Kidney DVICE. Trust in God and keep i It your Was iT purpose the habit. Wort—t avercomaes dis 100i many an od de Fr hORs na ually coslive to r no other remedy unil ually ithout the her this condition, | and griping 1t is fail to uso it. fi! i tress whic medicines enuge, a radical s for piles, Don't vileforte J, The Harris, we Wm. P, Ome mp» son is mo:e of a people's man, than th banker. Let any offer to trade-—it is u radical trick. democrats beware i } { ndiana there of the largest silk mano fa Fs, N 1. fa ne Pate an whos Ver wi rs in hl an enterpris ing Wry was “pepper | kN th small placards signifi | irning his workmen to vote for} W rtd it i y 4 03 1 (N3 ur in org } a majoritie un na slarter NOY res fo Le - Rally! Rally! Hoax Arger in of Gellvsbure, WOrs now K (LL CONPIDENT. Nad LA a - | Hancock's Majority In 188¢ to demaeratie | Already Certain. | Hancock yesterday | i} { stated on the dav ; aed in explaoa | an victo in lodi | coal Indians | | have no influence in a na- | NC i Ww TR B ri ler work for us of November” H i { iis i : ¢t the returns from Ohio and Ine Lupas they will 1 . 866 NO Frond r discouragement party.” said Genera ing what he | wie, and he then ad f the repabli “There were AN reed a 9 od political eantes i ' NG don't fee! anv chet | lisconraged’ nly between now y r Hn only | } again HAT i { 13 risen eis Excrisn’s y jespateh from Mr. Wil WAR recely of In: » Head-| IWIng « si) i 1a ¥ it i if i fm \ # 2 Lremaocrat i \ MIA : ight the t juarters las! x Yad RRA) Ixn fo Wir In this & AN A POLIS. H. Banvun fitent et, 14, 1 TAM we have encountered |” the resonrees of the whole renahli i party of the UU | States and In Novembe: | the repnb At ] have sul eu * ET i 11eY 1114 ITAN we sha % [Rcd na without the machinery Deputy CRYTY H Marshals ane @ Slate, ENGI ISH, 4 fh Une mo ner, and the day is ip « Hip, Ohio $ rats of Ohio, last week, eas tt t preyion 5 i iar SARARR raer of Ger - ot NIVERSAL ACCO) 10 Pros are the heat f ¥ They are ork Lis and SUOCHE | . and # rex. ¥ physicians in their practice] sfeill nation proves thee | effectual purgstive Pill} on can devise, Helng no harm can arise fron B Aver's CATHARY pee! 3 { iD Y farni b 14 ‘HR | investigation thn by n ad that medica! » y vageinh! DEMOCRATIC GAINS : VIRGINIA. ¢ value and curative} ; - wn b COMmpara i W hee lls 5. Ww \ a, Ootober Th person, knowing! latest returns received st the State Hous u empioy them, whar! Al They keep the system in perfect . » ‘ 3 : i maintain in healthy action the | Hoket has bean elected by about seventies iinery of life. Mild, searching | thousand majority, The returns show tual, thay are gspocislly adapted | 4 lomocratio gain of 2, noads of tha digestive apparatus, de | they prevent and ; ; counties, while fifteen counties are ve ngements of which inti en count are yet! wre, if timely taken, They sre the hes: | be hoard und safest physic to employ for children! ority IN } .a Wers ne @ 16 ti o $ avery show ti the whole Democratic Stat aw AN m thirty seve » w : from. Governo ” aid 1570 was 22.729 -——- who lead sedentary METTAUR'S HEAD DYSPEPSIA but effectual cathartic 1s required, ¢ Ladies, and al! Fon Save ny are Deavzas. i use DR {ACHE AND Price 2h « ents {Det 21 41 {should ANAPOLIS [in Seniinel { Drm. respectable members of] October 12 (Ind We want the ISS ATH LE) have brought bers to debauch the 16 PAGES. Ix, led around the doorway [SUITED TO Bi YS AND GIRLS OO} FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGK af wt Crow Hevos piek pod kets, big! : [Yolume dered scoundrels. Some " 2, 1880. with but one eye, some minus a finger and| with the 7 RE 4 INOW IS 1 SCRIBE. Within a vear of it« first Hanreu's Youxa Prerrz has secured a ending place among the perindicals de ignad for javenile readers of those who have the paper In charge is te stamp of the Eastern city hells air faces, disfigured nd man until human i they have noarls you | i let all resemblance. Go, deacons and members of our besutifull and convince yourselves what ¥ i han it is that wants to make a hollow nockery of our {ago of six tosixteen a weekly treat in the way of entertaining stories, cal sketches, and elections - we - LINE f al on our table} I's LH vd i i LOT Ii ler how this unrivalled Indy's book t s0 low a price, yet al ways ba getting hotter; but the secret, w. uppose, lies in its enormous efreulstion Pho November issue leads off with a capi tal steel engraving, "Missy In The Sulks and is followed by ene of those d.uble «ize steal fashion plates superbly colored. mly sean in this periodical. Then comes a weird engraving, "The Moated Manor House" illustrating a nowerful story: and then some fifty wood cuts of dresses, pat. erns in embroidery, crochet, &o., &o ‘Mary, Quean of Scots,” is a profusely il 'ustrated article on that happy queen; and besides and novel ts, &o is oth fil Prrerson's M for November, AGAY head i time to make onize with tong, and at the same spirit gnd influence har moral atmosphere which ‘ultivated Christian household. This im portant design they endeavor to carry out hy combining the best literary and artistic {talant, so that fiction shall appear in bright ind innocent colors, sober facts assume uch a holiday dress us to ba no longer dry ir dull, and mental exercige. in tha solus tion of puzzles. problems, and other devi 0 ight. TERMS. HARPER'S YOUNG PRGPLE Per Year, Postsge Prepaid, &e With this number appesrs the Pros Sivare Numaers Faur Cants each, wotus for 1881, when Six Onriarsarn! The Bound Volume for 1880, containing Noverers will be given, and in nddition u{'he first fifty-two Numbers, will he ready A series of hei]. [early in November. Price, $3 00; postage nrepsid, Cover for Younoe Prorur for 1880, 856 cents; postage, 18 cants additional. Remittances should be made by Post Ofeco Money Order or Draft, to avoid shanee of loss Newspapers are not fo eo py this adver tisement without the express order of Han rer & Brotruers Address HARPER New York. more i nprove * Ww wn be published at i ens, become a d 3 here are tales hundred shorter stories linnt'y iliustrated articles will also appear Also un Parr PATTERN ror 4 Dress, ev ery month, The price of “Potersan'’ is ut Two Doras A Year, or less than ity other first-eluss magazine, postugs free To clubsthe terms are even lower, iz: two copies fer $3 50, with a superb, copyright mezzotint (size 24 inches hy 20 ‘Grax'varaer Teuis ov Yorktown,’ ran illustrated ArnuM, Quarto, Grr, 18 a premium. Or four copies for $6 60 ahd an extra copy of the magazine itse ns pramium. Or five copies for $8.00, with hoth an extra copy and either the Engrave ing or Album as premium. For larger clubs the premiums ura aven more tempt ing. Now is the to get up clubs for 1881, Specimens are vent gratis if written | Oct. 29, for. Subscribe to nothing until you hane seen a copy of “Peterson.” Address | Cuarres J, Peyensoy, 806 Chestnut! : >i it 1.83 Street, Philadelphis, Pa. {married last July, {suing for a divorce. & BROTHERS f i county are invited to the great Han. cock Basket Pic-nie, on Nittans mountain, near Centre Hall, Friday A grand torchlight parade (ut Centre Hall in the evening. time . pe» - ee. Let every one attend the great Hancock Basket Pic-nic on Nittany [py as mountain, Oct. 20. Come when you|f,, dinner, with onion ' stuffing. please, and go when you please, When he saw the onions he got jus . > We acknowledge the receipt of inv ( yd “knife and fork, cursed and cailed me to the nuptials of Rev, Sehnure, of Laurelton, and Miss Mary I, | "8Mes, and asked me what kind of DeHugs, of Beech Creek, in St. John's [eating that was, He wouldn't sit English Luth, Church, Lock Haven, on|down to the table then, but went and Thursday evening, 21. Rev. Schnure|sat down in the kitchen. I wasen’t Will shortly depart, with his bride, as eating then, and he asked Jme why 1] missionary to India. May they have al 3:3 » : ob ? Ny safe journey and happy life, didn’t eat, I said to him ‘If you will : ik not eat I will not eat either’ He then said, ‘If you dont sit down this bn. very moment and eat I will show you county are invited to the grand Hans, Y . : ‘ ILshow , : {who is boss in this house, you or 1. " | He forced me to go to the table and Torch. 0a } , sit down, and I took some victuals ov ation HAR ef pecs ~All the;Brass bands in Centre .y evening. * He then went and got a [stick and stood behind my chair and {said to me: Here, do you see that (stick? That is for you, and if you (will not eat now I wil! break this (stick on your back. I will break eve (ery bone in your body, Fillup your (plate and eat,’ I then fillsd my p'ate {for good, and he kept standing behind [me till 1 had the whole plate emptied ” THE POPULAR STYL " Tak TURES, Extrema styles hy Treat All furnished i Maine i y 1 In the ¥ FIAT TTY 3 or NOVELTY DEPARTMENT 5 pe my - " ‘a shaw tha 3 Outfit furnished free, with full Instrae We sh 1 4 tine for eondocting the ost Proftebio M( ' i ‘Hi H R } business that suyone can engage in. The GOODS, t business is so ener to learn, aud our in 1 All Wan! W 3 ¢ Sruotions are se simple and plain, thet fn Vool, Wool and Silk, {any one can make great fronts from the very start ouls and Cashmere {No one sah teil who is willing to work CIN are At all priens | 8 sucoesslul as wen, Boys sind gi) is can sare large TRICO ; ; sums Many Bave made al the Lusivoss over oes | RI( OTs A ND SHONDES, hundred dollars in 8 single work, Nothing like it With fanee satin horders ever known before All whe sngags sre Surprised at i ; thie ease nd vanity with which they ape shie fo ~_i ‘ AIDS, Make money, You oun engages in this business dur In Tri ol, Cnshmar, Momia and Baske IBy your spare Umo of grast prefit. You de Bot have Wesy bo invest sap ital in it ® toke all the nek. Those n ves, whe pesd read Money, should write 6 W% at once In the vee, Address TRUE & UO, Augusts, 'E » bi » ; Boas LOW ER PRICED PLAIDS - We have » suparh Assortment ENGLISH, GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC AL. 25, 31. 871 and BD sents and including some gengine hareaine IN LADIES DRESS CLOTHS Weshaw a vast variety of FOULES CASHMERE DE LINDE AND CASIMIR. n Foreign fiandg and 4ANDBA FLANNEL CLOTHS Of domestic make, Made expressly far our OW Counte 5, ' ANEW STOCK FOR AT WM. WOL (CENTRE HALL, E'S We show % MANY NEW THINGS PA. IN ARMURES IN TRICOTS IN MOMIES IN FACONNER IN CHEVRONSA, INBIARRITZ IN POWDER CLOTHS IN CORDETTES IN RAYURES INGRANITE CLOTHS AND CHOPPE™ CHECKS. Each in fourteen colors, comprising 11} the newest shades of Bronze, Olly &, Prune, Grenat, Saphir, &e. in CABHMERE A PARTMENT, \T . Ie... Nowis the Time FOR BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, READY-MADE SUITS, HATS C i i § | i i i | ’ CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES via ) ® show BA sorsunin sesns oni) 1A. 86- INCH CASHMERES, ALL COL At 8 r t 5 CARPETS, ETC. B10, AT At i 38- INCH CASHMERES «N78 ota AL caiirnss nisin We believe that the ahove will le found to vethe best sssoriment of oo! orings evershown in Philadelphia ar d at the lowest prices for similar qua! - ties. } mtr i EE A : PRICES LOWER THAN EVEK i rs us ’ . . * A Cordial invitation is extended x . (to the Public generally to call and examine the Stock and prices, us they cannot be beat anywhere. a —————————— engage urlpess Capiial not requir . #lo a iy made withogt slay # Away from howe over sight Ne risk whatever eW warkers wanted at coce, Muny sre ak innes al the business. Ladies make as muon b i, and young boys sad girls make great pay, © obs who ts wil Ing to werk fois to wb: more | BEY Svery day than can bw made ino we in ny } ag employment Those whe engage 88 8% a wilted s short saad to ortane, Add i + | LETT & On, Partlend, Males og BS Hal f § your orders through our MAIL ORDER STRAWBRIDG EIGHTH AND HY hor LUTAT sent free 10 those whe wish te \ in the most plessant and profitable b ’ 8g wn. Everythisg new ¥ t Led We will Huns you everything, {im 3 day sed gpwards is ssi sn) ES IN DRESS GUODS, UTUMN DRESS TEX. LUPIN'S COLORES: LUPIN'S COLORED M {Ohi jon Shares BRINOS, At G0. 624 md 75 cents "wn 44 INCH SHOODANS : {Exeallont values % AL62 75 ots, and 5 00, MEDIUM PRICED DRESS GONDS, t [tracts with manufecturers, {things that eannot be (the United States, i We have Pog a0 pi MOMIR CLOTH. at 82} ots, #4 inches Wide ard Exesliont Value. 100 Pleess POWDER CLOTHS at 75 ots. | 44 inches Wide and Ohnics Colorings 200 Piers MOMIE CLOTH at 0 ots. 84 inches Wide Hnlendid Weight, fares 800 Piece MOMIF CLOTH at 81 ots, inches W de. Worth 874 cts, 1% Pleres | WOOL FACRCARHMERY at 874 o's. 36 inches Wide, Good Value. J I Plares | GRANITE CLOTHS st 87} els. inches Wide. Very Cheap. i G0 Pleces i BHOCADES ot 81 ots 84 inches Wida Worth 871 ols. 3s 800 Pieces RROCADES at 25 ots 23 inches Wide Oholes Designs, 100 Pleces ALPINE TRICOTS st 81 cts. Z inches Wide. Very Stylish, 106 Pleees PINORETTA MOMIRR st 25 ois. i 300 Pies | MOMIES AND ARMURES at 20 ots | “inches Wide. Elagant New Design: oA Grey and Plum Colors, RE We have several lots of 3 from manus make the following special prices: 2% Pleces GERMAN FRANCIES st 90 ots, Never before sald less than 81 ots, HG Pieres GEREMAN FANCIES «t 25 ots Cost tn import £1 ets. 50 Pieces 64 ARMURES at 62) ets. (AH anol} In black and colors enst 85 ots. to mig 2 Pleres. 64 CHEVRONS ut 623 ots. {Al Waal) Would be chesp at 87} ots, i i { ! ! : i DEPARTMENT- S————— MARKET STREET, 10,000 BUSHELS CORN. 4 (0,000 BUSHELS OATS. {0,000 BUSHELS RYE. I am stocking my COAL YARD this season with nothing but the VEI . GIVE IT A TRIAL. 0 | n 0 Cool Yard and Grain Elevator at rear of B. E. V. R. R. Depot. i "1 i ’ THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN THE L » Linings, superior in every made Clothing in the United respect to the work of any merchan our large cities. Prices fully as low as ordinary slo ly sold in Bellefonte. Mothers, bring in your Children, fre | 14 € i 1 | | | i i S- &°% Fine Clothiers, and de Ysept tf D*® 3.G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millheim. roared th pe osional services to the publie ous fon, [Hels nowtul | without pa | | He ta Yorepared to extract teeth absolut] . mys. 08 3 Y hos now before the public, 4 You oan make money faster at work for us than at anything else. apltal not required. We will etart Fou, $13a day and upwards made at home by the indastripus Men women boys and | Pi wanted everywaers to work for us, Sow is the {tme, Youloan devote your whole time tc for only your spare momen ts pa you nearly as well fall to make enormous {Costly Outfit and terms {for m ‘king ITRUE & OC ¥ ) > the work, No other business will Noone williog to work oan pay by engaving at once free. A great opportunity money easily and honorably. Address » Augusta, Maine. 16july 1y, R.J. W. RHON E, Dentist, can be found ut his office and residences on North ride of High Street, three doors {Enst of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa 27 feb tf, i id JERRY MILLER BARBER AND HAIRDRESSE—in the base ment of the bank building, All work done | n fashionable style. lujly STOMACH BIYTERS The accumulated evidonce of nearly thirty years show that the Bitters is a cers tain remedy tor malarial disense, as woll’ ns ils surest preventive; that it eradicate rons money 0 nead a person in every town to take subseriptions for the e largest cheapest and best Illus trated family pablt ation in the world, Anyone can become g saoccos: ful sgent, Six 8 elegant wer # of ar éiven free to subs cibers, The b agi t Wi : price ts so low that alme 0 ’erybody sausoribes. Que dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint agent roporis taking 130 saves sihery oo agen iy Le and nervousness, counteracts a tendency Agent reports making over 200 clear profit in tes [to gout, rheumatism, urinary and uterina 4 ye. Al Wht Nagas making money fast You can i . » 3 . ue 0 im “ 18 b 0% FOF FO {disorders, that it imparts vigor to the fees y nes lal Jou \ \ J 3 {$pare time, You need not be away from home over [ ble, and cheers the mind while it invigors night, You cando ft as well as others. Full direc: | ntes the body. i tions apd Surms fea k logan: and expensive Outfit . you want profit-his work send us vour ad. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, ghanoe to make t once. I1tcosts not ving to try the business ne who engages failed 0 mak t . Add GEORGE BILSON & Cp, Pordidnd, Mains, 1bjul's, fren, deoss a No o Y BEST QUALITY of 80sept. tf. Rati ie i CELEBRATED RING. = t tailor in any of m 4 years up, and N’S WEAR. LOEB, Ti $ Jas. Harris & Co ARE SELLING VERY Low REAPER SECTIONS and | REAPERS, | And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES SPROUTS HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, As well as all kinds of HARD. WARE, to meet all demands in this line, 1 JAS. HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte, HENRY BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, MANUFACTURER OF iddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips -yoets, 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. Al) work war. ranted, A share of the public patronag:« st which persons of ei k ndly solicited toet, tf great pay all the time has a : . HALLE >» 4 week in you town, tht free $ 0 hi risk, Render, if vy Ua ares. t particulars to H Periland, Maine, : i | Mr Gust Lyon and Miss Paulene Lyon, of our firm have heen in Phila- delphia and New York, for three weeks, buying Fall & Winter GOODS. We have just opened the largest and most complete stock of OVERCOATS that have ever been brought to town, without exaggera- tion At Least $1900 Worth, Ulsters, dark bule Beaver, Re- versible CHEY- I0T, that you can turn and wear on both sides. It is well worth your while to see our stock before buy- ing. The most com- plete stock of Fine Dress Suits, Busi- ness Suits and com- mon Suits. A Brown Beaver A Brown Beaver Just opened a Plaid Kilt Suits, Call before buy. nem
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers