The Centre Reporter.
FRED KURTZ ....ove «ov soins oBDITOR,
wi i na ean
t, Pa, Jan. 13, 1831.
Cuxrre Hay
Garfield has mailed nine thousand let
vers in the last three months, nearly all
iv answer to applicants for office,
——— i —_— —
Everybody seems surprised that sena-
tor Coxe refused to take the oath. The
surprise should rather be that there
were 85 senators who did take the oath.
- iy
If every member of the legislature had
been as delicate of conscience as Coxe,
there would have been 201 vacancies in
the House and 65 in the Senate on 4th
inst,
— aliilfpilfcemmima——
It is confidently asserted from Wash-
ington that Senator Mahone of Virginia
does not intend to form an alliance with
the republicans, but will act with the
democratic party.
. sme tp itil am——
In another colum will be found an an
ticle from the North American Review, up-
on the mission of the democratic party,
from the pen of Senator Wallace. Itis
brief but full of sound logic. Don't fail to
read it
i i
The Oliver boom for Senator is wan
ing and it is thought speaker Hewitt of
Blair or Ben Brewster might be dark
horses. Grow, as the Rerorver predicts
ed, seems to be too light, and his cause
won't grow enough.
ly - “
Daring 1880 there were 20 murders
committed in Cincinnati and 24 in Pitts
burg. These are republican strongholds
and if a southern city showed such 2
horrible record what an everlasting how!
there would be about southern outrages
as tho' no wrong or violence were come
t all in the north.
- >.
Aristides was found going about with
a lantern on the hunt for an honest man
If that anci personage will address a
to E. B. Coxe, Drill
“%., or read this issue of the Reror-
he article he
mi
1
.
y
tea 4
wed a
ant
Cass
on, Laserne
|
rir carefully, he may find t
long was in hunt of,
we
State Senate the
80
in t Democratic
x
i
a0
dann
wm
»
+
L
representatives voted for
aod Adam
n the House,
Elk, for Speaker
Woolever for Chief C
the Demoers
pro
%
i
Ors.
of Philadelphia for
7
AS
% Faunce
I Kirk of Schuylkill
Chief Clerk, Joseph E. Noble of Bradford
a
4 ¥
was elected Spesker of the House.
—
man far
t last, he was found witho
the use of a lantern. He is wont-be-sen-
f He refused
i
-
t ned up at Harris-
an ut
LAD ,
lect Coxe, of Luzerne.
sworn in be he said he counl
ake the oath that prohibits the use
in elections. Here a con-
would adorn Garfield. Coxe
rR
LAUNT
1 1.3
iat
Any
be re-elected by his people with-
out the cost of a cent on his part.
dbname one
DIT EES SEY ed
2 own RerorTER in ad-
By paying your
g us two new names with
3 ve
un
vance and get
the cash, we will give the Chicago Week-
ly News to the three one year as a pres
3 3 This is the best offer yet made
x
i
and the hope that an increased circolation
will compensate us for it, induces us to
1
nake so liberal a proposition. Now can’t
*h patron of the RerorTER raise us two
Try it, friends, and get the
for you and the new ones.
EE a
We hear a great many people express
themselves in favor of establishing the
whip post in Pennsylvania, as pun-
ent
ead
new names ?
premiu
in
pin
£
or
a
for certain crimes instead of im-
he tax-payers. Whipping for theft and
some other classes of misdeeds would
certainly have less relish for the crimi-
nal than imprisonment which often suits
the condemned as well as freedom, Few
criminals feel ashamed to be imprisoned,
while scarce one would loiter in a neigh-
borhood where he had been whipped.
This is the effect where the whipping
post is an institution,
srr
The number of children
state orpban schools is 2,580, an increase
gtill in the
of 149 over last year.
The cost of the system for the past
school year was $351,431.59, and the ap-
propriation $360,000, leaving an unex-
pended balance of $8,56841. The whole
ordinary cost of the system from the be-
ginning to May 31, 1880, was $6,313,526.
80, The extraordinary expenditures
amount to $25,395.13. As the law now
the schools are to close. Should the law
be unchanged the appropriation to be
for the next two years cannot be very
materially reduced. For the year 1881
$360,000 will be needed, and for 1882,
$340,000, making in all $700,000,
An apportoinment bill was introduced
in the House by Mr. Springer of Illinois,
and referred to the Census Committee,
It fixes the number of Representatives at
293, but also embodies the minority rep-
resentation priociple, by providing for
the election of representatives in States
having the requisite number, in gropes
of three and five—under the cumulative
vote plan—that is the voter can give one
vote to each of three candidats or three
votes to one. It is not at all probable
the idea will be adopted by Congress but
it has been the practice in Illinois for
five or six years and has worked to the
satisfaction ot all parties. Mr. Bpringer
claims for the principle that it will de-
stroy sectionalism by giviog a fair and
full representation to every part of the
country, It will also destroy the advan~-
tage of gerrymandering apportionments,
mea crf tf Mp
Northampton scores another cold
blooded murder following closely upon
the burial of the murdered Geogle fami-
ly. Anton Kloefel and wife, of New
York City, spent the hollidays at the res-
idence of the former's parents at Big
Creek, Carbon county, abouttwelve miles
from Mauch Chunk. On the night of the
2, the couple were singing in the kitchen.
The husband asked his wife to sing a
certain song, and on her refusal seized a
shot-gun, placed the cap, which had been
removed, on the nipple, took aim at his
wife and deliberately fired. The shot
entered the left eve and caused almost
instant death. Kloefel was arrested after
he had informed one of the neighbors of
his crime. A crowd soon assembled and
there were cries of “Hang him” and
“Serve him as Snyder, the Northampton
county double murderer, was served,”
but the prisoner was safely lodged in the
Mauch Chunk Jail. He offered to shoot
himself if provided with a revolver. The
murdered woman would have been nine-
teen years old to-day. The murderer is
a clerk in a Broadway bakery in New
York and is rather good-looking. The
couple had been married only four
months. There is much excitement in
the community over the brutal murder,
following as it does so closely after the
TURNS UP AT
HARRISBURG,
A Democrat Senator-Elect Who
States that He is Disqualified. |
In the state senate, on 4th inst, there |
occurred an incident which has not its
parallel in this country at least, and
is related under the above date as follows
When the roll of Senators returned as
alected had been called, and Judge Pear
son was engaged in administering the
wth of office to them, Hon. Eckley B
} % 3 ke lad
Coxe, of Drifton, Luzerne county, elect
{1
04
w a Democrat) from the Twenty-first
5 3 : } vy iy sagt
senatorial distriet, arose and announecd
that ho declined to take the
3 : tv &
WO, because he could not COnsIseniyY Go
He read a long address to his eo
ho savs that
oath of of
30,
tuents, in which
money for politica
tributions, advertising
rganizing clubs and paying t
sof, paving taxes, clerk hire, na
tion, to men at the polls
In conclusion Mr, Coxe say
“It may be asked, Why di
money, knowing the cons
i did mder
$d
tH
answer is: not
was well
would be called on to pay
into the campaign
for, and
[ did I felt that if 1 should retire l
| in the
wu
an there was a third ticket
wot only the success of the
andanger
county ticket, which 1 was very anxio
8
to seo elected, but also, perhaj 2, of the
national ticket; and although, in the heat
and confusion of the wit
ways very particular
3
§
8 Al
campaign, i
not to contribute
1
i
3 a
was not
id
cont for any improper purpose
able, in the few weeks it lasted, to eo
er the whole question as I have since
1 did,
tire from the field, }
to it it on
spending what I could
I
however, determine t
wt upon
reso) N ed fig it on
0
success of the whole ticket
1
endanger its defeat by my
amd to decline to take my
Jeratic
“ sl ssf the
CAreiul consi an Of th
nine weeks that would e
ele
ate, 1 should decid
money was
xeon day and the meet
pressly authorized by la
Having made this {
ment of the facts, I wish
had dose anything
wrong or anything whi
wo hide, 1 could have resiy youd
meeting of the Senate, gi
my business engagements, ors
tl
»
but
of that Kind such is not
nothine
need }
neeal ung
have nothing to ¢
ra} a H]
asipamed
of, and am ready, as every hon.
est man sh
open,”
Lieutenant
Mr. Coxe's statement to
the journal, and no fi
taken. Mr. Coxe's
sworn being
consent,
'1d}
PL
3
ginal
i
rose Cled
common
Coxe, from whic
is made, bears his
bott:
VEY
wi
m as “lh
I'wenty-sixth
The refusal
ath fron
1
purely
has created a
time in th
any memt
being
and was advised th
entiously take the oath of office.
if Coxe's
1 s
marked that
reasons,
forth in his a hi
if
i
i
1 ,
and consequently
3
i
i
astic conscience,
i
i
an e
the manner of his expen
reated some laughter,
general expression of sympa
among the “old stagers.”
t tl
tu
intimated tha
should elect him una
not
. .
ie MAINE O
peo]
OUSLY
nimot
Coxe says he will
pity; for a rara
found as a candidate.
regarding Mr. Coxe's refusal to take the
oath, and said the Renate ¢
more than declare his seat
y
ing
and order a w election.
would not
whether Mr. Coxe
criminally, Regarding
Mr. Miner, who ran as
the Judge said he o
whatever.
[Eckley B, Coxe is.a member of the
Bros, & 1
large tracts of valuable coal
i
ne
express
£0
“4
firm of Coxe
Tay
4
v
or
| has been for two or three years a dire
j of the Reading Railroad Company.
| Gowen was first talked of.
{idence in Philadelphia, a
i
i in
Be
i
well
sazerne county. He is about 38 years of
age, is related to the Coxes who descend-
ed of Tench Coxe, and is the son of the
late Judge Coxe, During the Centennial
he was President of the Association of
Mining Engineers, being a very talented
engineer himself]
————— So —- i];
8
as
In Washington on New Year's after
noon an incident presented itself which
would not be rare in “high life” if all got
out, as it did with the lady here mention.
ed. A young woman magnificantly at-
tired in white satin, white kid boots and
gloves, and lovely jewelry, wa
found wandering about the streets, hope-
lessly drunk, by a policeman. She had
been receiving callers during the day, and
having indulged too freely, wandered out
%
crowd of hooting boys and men. When
discovered by the officers she was con-
signed to a cell at the Central Station,
and held until her friends arrived and
carried her home. Bhe gave the name
of Lula B. Easton, which is supposed to
be fictitious, Before placing her in the
cell the officers in charge removed all of
her elegant clothing, leaving her dressed
in her petticoats,
If all the upper tens got out thus when
tight, the police would make many
such bejeweled hauls, The Conkling
scandal, the Beecher scandal, the Chris-
tiancy scandal, are only the leakings of
the debauchery that exists among only
too many of those who figure in high
places; such sin and shame did not ex-
ist under good old democratic rule. But
people will vote for it to keep up party,
i mati in
Becretary Evarts is reported to have
said that Senator Blaine will be Secretary
of State in General Garfield's Cabinet,
The other members, according to the
same authority, are: Secretary of the
Treasury, James F, Wilson of Iowa; See-
retary of the Interior, D, O. Mills of Cal-
ifornia; Becretary of War, Senator Don
Cameron; Secretary of the Navy, a Sonth-
ern Republican; Attorney General, a New
4
&
Mission Of The Democratic
Parily.
[From the North American Review for
Jannary, 1881]
The events and processes of more than
a generation have taken the control of
governmental affairs away from the ins]
telligent rule of the masses and vested it
in a power as yel formative and unde:
fined, Among these were the civil war
he creation and peculiar manipulation
of the public debt, reconstruction outs
side the Constitution, universal negro
suffrage, a plethora of paper money,
loose public morals, enormous growth of
private forfunes, and a elose connection
yf the Government with the banking
interest. Each had ita weight in sap
ping the foundations of a Government
by the masses, and in shaping our course
oward ad rent rul Whether that
rile is to be suffrage, qualified and rari
fled, or suffrage controlled by the power
of aguregnted wealth mot apoly, or
Senatonal oligarchy, or hereditary Gos
ernment, is | he present inquiry,
save as they eacl i
of the people, and
3
Lions uj
@
esi
distrust
foundas
debased,
corrupted
I'he
slronger gover:
ndency
te
; nent
8
ive
thines
ses that h
nature
ment to grow stronger si
of the governed ; but the plain |
the existence of this tendency is foun
in the opinions of the federal judiciary
in federal legislation over matters here
tofore within the control
$
rol of the people
of the States, in the :
are the ca
Itisin the of
)
A Hg i
d
5
0
i
i
!
C8 execution
local rule
are
ation of
SRRmy
3 which
personal
overthrown, and in that ram
executive patronage which
mandates to the extremities, and at wil
a hand enormous con
Wis
paid officials
go will bring us tc
{t hol
ice WJ
Ol
of those statutes, by
3 3 np
A0CAlL courts
¥
and
oO sendas
single
from ninety
‘Executive patronag
master.” A netswork of o
w
» the other lelding time
@ to pack
¥
Fit
power
nominat
ht }
to
governs the nam
s the road with unerring
Franklin, the
‘arther guide
\
Bid and
uabordinate local contr
an Executive who
of party, pol
| certainty
man
ards on
donatic t
{ mo ists and
i ment ihe p
Fearry electic
atic class who dislike land distrust
} mination of em-
in the marked bal-
m candidacy and
1} the national
itions, which are but
st en
point
to the end t!
predic
it
ey
wealth
wer of the
ns in the interest of an
i
in the dd:
er
’ 1
nil
ty
§
in i
this
ih
ries that
forthe mastery,
of
republic 18 al-
. fF 3 {
re CANVASS OL i500
| teaches thi
$
£4]
b
4
been fo caucus he
place to take a
r of the pivotal
eutive arm is
3
Marshals, de
ctives, collectors, secretaries, and all
to the 0.
t was needed, locate
i { JARS de-
will reversed,
:
is
| baue
A su
then «
worst
the
Democrat
x
i
n corrupled
al 3 in
Oue means
mission of the
de-centralization
ts duty is to restore the Government of
" rule
o1 is
farm
:
end
party 18
» ro
fits illustri-
eal to the pe
wn interest, |
trath that the
y Govern
IWer,
rh
in thet
tae glernal
must preach
i i I eiti
IGIVIGUORL
¥
the
hoa
Live telli
the
vernment,
preserve law and
ht of Jefle Pa-
yr in the fed-
i one rination
| to the masses and energy from the ex-
tremities on the other. The former gave
the republic alien and sedition laws, di
| rect taxation,
tralized rule in 17
{tl it of existe it carried
| us successfully through two foreign wars;
of territory, and
ibd
people,
FL
| govern:
| head on the )
y yf
n 10a
f
il
e latter swept
ase OL .d 1800
acquired an empire
| We must choose between there two
The Democracy must again plant
axiom, “Governments
are made for men, not men for Govern-
ments.” It must strike with mailed
{ hand the tendency to strong Govern
{ ment. It must be true to the people
{ and aggressive i fealt Dominated
labor must | its rights and its
i interests, Ca] must see its salety in
i the intelligence and justice of individual
rule, and not in the exercise of arbitrary
il mance of every gov:
yw in existence,
ge olicy by which the
be managed in the interest of
he people and not of the creditor ; equal
axation on every form of property ;
thorough inquiry into taxation for reve-
nue and its re-adjustment upon a basis
just to every interest and to all the peo-
| ple; no monopolies; forfeiture of the
{ franchises of corporations and punish.
ment of aggregated wealth, or individ»
uals for coercion of employes, or the
use of money in elections; our own car-
rying trade made to beour own preserve
and a divorce between Government and
banks, are thoughts which find place in
such an issue. The cry of a “Solid
South” is exhausted and impotent at
It has served its purpose. Divided
councils upon questions of administra~
tion have kept the Democracy a mere
narty of opposition, and concealed the
silent approaches of the enemy to strong
Government, It will continue to be a
party in opposition, untrusted and un.
tried, until it defiantly asserts its ancient
theories and goes to the people for their
vindication,
I'he Democratic party is not dead.
Antaeus like, after each defeat it arises
from mother earth stronger than before.
[t cannot die whilst it teaches and be-
lieves in the rights of the masses. The
hour for its trinwph will have come
| when it boldly asserts its true theories
i and ignoresthe blandishments of money
| monopoly and corrupt power. He whose
| interests, judgment or teachings are ad
verse to the rule of the masses will join
ita enemies, but in his room it will re-
cruit scores of those in whose interests it
strikes or who respect its attitude and
detest strong Government. The future
of the Democratic party is the future of
the republic, Winnian A. Warnace.
a
Y.
i
abl
i
¢
b
ast,
State Treasurer Butler has our thanks
for a bound copy of his annual report,
.
I LIVES LOST BY THE ALLEN-
TOWN EXPLOSION,
Allentown, Pa., January 7.-~The boil-
or explosion at the Allentown rolling
mill last night was more disastrous than
at first supposed. Eight employees in
the mill have died from their injuries
since the explosion, viz; Patrick Galla-
gher, Patrick McGee, Dennis McGee,
Charles McCloskey, Hugh Herrity,
James Roarty and Cornelius Feary,
This, with John Shanks, killed instants
ly, makes nine men dead, and three
others are expected to die shortly.
NiN
» "
GUILTY OF WRONG.
Some people huve u fashion of confusing
excellent remedies with the largo mass of
“patent medicines,’ und in this thoy are
guilty of a wrong. Thera aregsomeadver-
tised remedies fully worth all that is asked
York Republican; Postmaster General, an
Indiana Republican,
— es Brim
A bitter fight is going on among the
New York republicans for the senator-
ship. i
Grant; is spoken of as acompro=
murder of Mr, and Mrs. Goegle and the
fynchiag of tueis murderer, Snyder
mise candidate.
i
for them, and one at least we know of
The writer has bad oceasion
to use the Bitters in just such a climate as
wo bave most of the year in Bay City, and
has nlwaye found them to be first-class
and reliable, doing all that is claimed for
A FEARFUL FIRE AND HEA
LOSS OF LIFE.
”
VY
Ten Imprisoned Inmates Burned.
York, January 4. At 515 this
morning fire broke out in a tenement in
No 8 Madison asireet. It started at the
hottom of the stairs that furnished the one
ly oxit fur the tenants ina Ave story builds
ing, excepting a fire escupo attached to the
building on the outside, and in leas than
five minutes swept through the stairway
to the rool, cutting off the escape of a score
of persona. The tenants, panic stricken,
btutlthe scuttle
a
SAUW
mude & rush for the roof, {
wis firmly hooked and would not yield.
The ascending fla
back within thelr rooms
Me
children from windows and jumpe
os drove the people
The wildest con
1 throw
fusion followed. and womens :
their d
aller them, through the Hames that swept
the yard and set their clothing
When the obtained the
ustary, the dead bodies of nine persons,
had be taken out
i itd
vi Lhe building,
Mrs
RUTORS
firemen
i
i who
burned, were
i Ir
and her four
Mary Eagan (widow
reached the ground in safety by
Mrs Muld
fn was loss fortunate
Annie,
id John,
Wn is wer
1 !
4 i
|
3 i
two grandchildren, |
agod and Kate, aged seven, ashe
fire sscape, but in the fall
{sprang from |
spTrnll ad
} ur b
away with difficulty
Mr,
i with his neig
roke her leg and crawled
On the third floor,
lived alone, escaped
sha
who
bors, the McKenna family,
Reagan,
$s
bh
nine;
ware
James, agod
luge, the baby
i thrown throggh the Charles
MeKer thelr eldest brother, a lad of
alleen,
A Brave Woman and Boy.
The mothe ing in the
She rushed i
stairway, but was met by a solid sheet |
i
a,
likewise by jumping.
four,
i and
window by
aged
na,
|
WHE sWoe| yard]
fis
ut
t
Wi.
{ when the roke © to!
he
f flames,
i
i
and, realizing the danger of her!
hildren, roused them by shouting, befure
they
kn of their danger “Jump, |
thy
sat
Charles, throw m down!" the agoniged)
her arms
be
besides their
» him
ildren te her and to jump |
while the baby, frightened by the
tl
mother cried, and stretched out
to receive them as the three little ads
hed over the window still
ager He tL
mother appealed
thow the ¢h EET
89
1 ff
il,
ors 0 were alarmed at
}
Wi
whipgh was [ust filling the room
iy cried with nrms outs
The boy
th
li tig
“Mamas.
}
u
“Mama,”
i
distance to
Pe
weed it out, an
th
{
fram the third
rom the Laird
}
§
measured ¢
story
ohn,
.
r
e
1
abe up fl u d
the arms o ¢ mother, who
bt the other children as they
by one, and nally
1
“
broke the fall o
ail
he leaped, at
eiCaped Jub
A Fami
¥ fret #1
Our
lived
nother family
the topmost story
the be Cassidy
{
ol Kagan son
Mrs,
f
it
ur
{
neridan was at breaxiast with
i The men of these | us
ugnt
escape ! | pos
& 0
®
five stories t
{the apartment (0 rapidly ad
| vancing fi
guffecated by the smo
I'he C
is
gies, Lerseil at Haren were
| pam ¥
{ TONAL
e810 atuily
i { 3
i « Bod
PF tha Rip
of the Fire.
thachild in b
Her el
nearly
ke
i 4%
LS
reac
to Donegan,
: peated from
i back
wily may !
Young MecKenn
brothers and sist
3 fs ta
(4 Ha
a
ors |
in
WIappt
1
:
piunkels
or an
olf by
sheels ans
before dropping them to th
|
5.1
i
of 3
3 i
@ ms
¥
He saved hima
seizing a clothes line streiched between
Lremen
in the yar
uses, and going hand over hand
he line of flame he dropped into the
§ lwo he
| yond {
{arms of those wailing to receive h
A youth named Donegan, through an
adjoining house, bad reached the roofo
the burning buildi and with an ax dee
im,
f
ling,
molished the scuttle,
John D, Reagan was saved by leaping
from a widow his room to the window
of a house opposite. Mary Muldoon saved
her three grand.children by wrappiog
them in bed clothing and dropping them
into the arms of, the people in the yard,
She berself then leaped and had her ankle
4
in
sprained.
: i nia —
Mrs, Lynch, of Lackawanna county, is
almost 108 years of age, and is as bright
as a young girl,
->
-——.
THE
PHILADELPHIA TIMES
The Times tor 1881,
Treg Tiyes will enter the New Year
with a larger circle of regular readers
than it had at any previous period of ils
history, and the important events of the
next year must steadily enlarge the fleld
of independent journalism,
A new administration will be inauguras
ted ; new political occasions will create
new political duties; the great commer
cial and industrial prosperity of the coun-
try must stimulate progress and thrift in
all sections and the tendency of political
power will be toward corruption and des.
potism, as it ever ia when the people are
diverted from the stern criticism of au.
thority by peace and plenty.
The Times will be in the future, as it
has been in the past, absolutely independ
ant of political parties, but earnestly and
fearlessly devoted to integrity and patrie
otism in our statesmanship and to the
freedom and sanctity of the ballot, De.
pendent party organs will continue to
babble about party men and party mea-
sures ; to excuse the public jobber and the
demngogue ; to suppress, pervert or deny
the truth when party interests demand it
and to lavish the regulation praise ot the
servant to the master ; bul the growing
intelligence of the age daily multiplies
the readers of the independent newspaper,
and the journals which best reflect the
rapidly increasing independence of the
people will be the great American jour:
nals of the future.
The Times aims to reach the highest
standard of the independent newspaper.
It fearlessly opposes corruptionists and
rings in all parties, whether in city, State
or nation. fi opposes every furm of im.
perial political Tati: whother rep
resented by an individual, by a faction or
by a party. It opposes sectionalism North
and South as the demon of the Republic,
and it demands public tranquillity and the
supremacy of liberty and law for every
citizen of the Unien.
The Timos will begin the New Yoar
strengthened in all of its already excep.
tionally strong departments. Its Annals
of the War will be continued in the
Weekly Edition, with specially interest.
ing extracts therefrom in the other edi
tions, and the contributors for 1881 to this
important feature of the paper will be
from the most distinguished soldiers and
civilinns of both North and South, Its
large list of contributors in this and in
foreign countries will be more than mains
tuined; its reliable news correspondence is
unsurpussad by that of any other journal
ol the country; its various departmonts os
sentinl to a complete newspaper for Lhe
hemo and family circle are constantly en
livenad by fresh writers, and it will mains
tnin the position it has won solely on iu
merits, ag one of the most reliable and
complete newspapers of the world.
Terms: Darny—delivered by carriers,
fur twelve conts a week, mail subscription
six dollars a year, or fifty cents & month,
poitnge free. SUNDAY Epirion—Double
sheet, two dollars a year, postage froe;
tingle copies, four conte. WERKLY-~Pub-
lished every Saturday morning, two dol.
lars a your, five copies, $8; ten copies, $15,
twenty copies, $20 An extra copy sent
free to the getterup of a club,
Address Tar Times,
Times Byilding Philadelpbia,
thew ,~ Tribune;
A
750,000 RU
SSIAN
PEASANTS BTARV-
ING,
PENNSYLVANIA'S POPULATION.
The Official Returns by Cc
Accordidg to the Ney Yo Jounties, BL. Petersburg, January 4.—The Rouski
8 ew Ceusus, Vedomonti (newspaper) says: “The
The following statement of the popula Saratofl Assembly reports that 750,000
tion of Pennsylvania, according to the pensants are starving in that province,
consus of 1880, 8 furnished by the Cen-|It 18 stated that upward of 1,000,000
sus Bureau at Washington, Tho state. | Peasants are in absolute want in Samara,
ment is still subject to passthle correc ii il.
tions, by reason of the discovery of omis | Harv's VeorravieSiorian Hain Re.
mons or duplicath ne namo in the sewers isa sclentifle combination of some
Hints t 3 164 {of the most powerful restorative agents ip
Adams 130 443 [the vegetable kingdom. 16 restores gray
Allegheny aaq11 hair to its original color, It makes the
Armstrong 98 470 sonlp white and clean, It cures dandruff
Beaver 5000 and humors, and falllogout of the binir,
Jedford "io | It furnishes the nutritive principle by
Barks a” az | hl 1 the hale is nourished and Supported,
rh ABS TE makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
Blair 12,008 and is unsurpassed as a hair dressiy ¢
Bradford OU, 162s the most economical preparation ever
Bucks 19.4577 offered to the public, as ita effects remain
Butler 20.170 along time, making only an occasional
Cambria Gis 404 application necessary. It is recommended
Cameron 15.460 and used by eminent medical men, and
Carbon ; flicially endorsed by the State Assaver of
Contre Masanchusetts The popularity of Hall's
Chase: Hair Renewer has increased with the test
ation of many yours, both in this country and in
learfield fersion at ds, and it is now known and
Ra used in all the eivilized countries of the
olumbia
Crawford
wor
Cumberland
Daupl in
Dalaware
a2.4% Lancaster
J08. 750 Lawrence
47.038 Lebanon
SU608 Lehigh
34.032 Larerne
122.600 Lycoming
5 3 751 Mi Kean
8.084 Mercer
63,6564 Mifllin
52,536 Monroe
46,824 Mantgomery
3, 150 Montour
31.822 Northampton
37,0920 Northumberl’ds +1
53,478 Perry 27.080
$0,526 Philadelphia Kah Usd
43.424 Pike B,661
26,278 Potter 13,708
32408 Rehaylkill
68 Gd Snyder
70.316 .%
3
bh
Wa
ForSare sy ALL Deragns
i
4 . oe»
i 2 Susquehanna 40.331
_ obo
The Chicage market quotations are fully
and accurately given In the Omroaao
Wrexiy News, Doth the Weexty
Nwws and the Reronven for $2.95 Year,
News of a serious and decisive battle
may be expected dally from the Russian
forees under General Bkabaleff in Tarke
stan. Heals redy to aitack the Mery-Turm
comans
oo ®
JURORS-—-JANUARY TERM,
Grasp Junons —Rush: 8 W Collins,
Miles: Kllis Bhafor, Bnowshos: J Reds
ding, Poller: J 8 Douberman, Chalres Ars
vey, Benner: H K Zimmerman, Fergus
gon: Geo Heberling, P Kickline. John
Krider, J ¥ M'Cormick, Boggs: James
Krebe, Walker: J G Royer, Curtir: Wm
M'Qlosky, Haines r+ Chas Smith. Wm
Bower, 8 H Diehl Taylor: D Hendar-
son, Howard: Ab Weber, E Stine. Penn:
Beni Welser, College: Alf Wertz, Miles.
burg: O K Essington, Halfmoon: J Bains
gletier
[raverse—4 Monday.
Potter: Ph. Kemp, G W Spangler, J
K Runkle, P Bmith, Huston: H M Stews
art, OG Steels, Gregg: J ¥F Heckman,
Lewis Rossman, Jor Biover, Penn: C Als
agander, Jae Dutweiler, A Greninger,
Marion J Holmes, R F Strunk. H Years
ick, Liberty: J D Gardner, Miliheim :
H Tomlinson, College Wm Foster, H
Houate, J C Gilliland, Milesshurg: W B
Miles, Rush: P Beiglried, 8 Fravel, Snow.
THE WORLD FOR 188I
The Warld for 1881 will hae the best and |
rhenpest newspaper published in ths Eng i
lish tongue on either side of the Atlantic
With new presses surpassing any ever |!
bhafore manufactured even by Hoe & Co, ;
with new and unequalled tyregrsphieal
and business facilities of all sorts, and with
a better organized telegraphic correspond.
jence throughout the world than that of
{any other American journal, The World
{for 1881 will afford itel readers daily a com
plete, condensed and trustworthy ' ecord
of nll current events,
In its Fiva Minutes With the News of
the Day The World meets and keens pace
with the increasing demands made by rap-
id transit, the telegraph and the telephone
on the time and attention of business
men,
Its daily eablae letters from London
bring the Old World to the break fast tar
hles of the New,
Inits Wall B
fer Investors
were repulsed by jcurate, candid and
wars | F nancial Artiele
sens An unrivs
Pau
Elk
Erie
Fayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
Lackawanna
12,800 Tioga
i468] Union
AR HG8 Vi nango
$985 Warren
19.854 Washington
10,149 Wayne
28,200 Westmorel'd
a4 056 Wy coming
40.558 York
wy a15
18,207
RE ON
iH
16,005
14
FE
2
i
{5.670
Total
SEVEN BOERS KILLED WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO CAPTURE
A FORT.
London, December 80. A d
Cape Town to the Daily Telegraph says
The Boers formed two camps near Pati
befstroom on the 17¢h ult, and on the 20th
0 mounted Boers and 1,000 foot attempt
ed to caplure the fort, whicl
hy
200
spateh from
} Was occupd
a
treet Gossip and its Ttems
taken together with its ae
shentutely impartial
The Warld daily pre
picture not only of the
true condition of the multitadinens enter.
00 soldiers, They advanced to withis
{ fort, but
sol of the
and
and
5
shot shell, Seven insurgants
led
wounded.
many were
shoe: C Cook, Wm Haynes Bhiver. D
M'Closky, Boges: Kd Johnston, F Wal
lace, Spring: E G Osmer, Wm Broaks,
Taylor: D Reese, Walker: M Korman,
KJ Markle, PL ilipshurg: A Ammernian,
8 Cross, Benner: Wm Grove, Miles;
Chas Grimes, Geo Wolford, Howard:
Confer, J Holter, sr * Jd A Weodwnrd, r
Wagner, Patton: A Hicks, Bellefonte ;
A V Smith, Union: J G, Hall, Haines
Geo Eisenbhuth
20d Week.
Milibelm: Wm Frank, Wm Kerstetl~
&
Hulnes:
Miles: Ber
i Yiedlor, WwW M Vonada
i Beck, Thos Stover, C Morris
Gregg: A Ki Miller, C A Mumer, 4 B
Heckman, Ferguson: H Meek, D G
Meek, D H Weaver, Harris: Is Young,
Ad Hosterman, bBunowshoe: J Clark:
DE Genizel, Liberty WW
hn Poorman, Wm Marks,
A Lutz,
Rhodes, J
Boggs: Jo
Spring : N Lucas John Tate,
Relletonte: S F Faster, D
(y Brian. Marion: CF Y esrick.
D Dorman, J A Emerick
Spots. Milesburg: J C P
Proudfoot
filon
oF
J
-
id
Lhe
{Rruger held a council of w ir on the
i
iprises in whieh the adventurons and sative
when it was de to starve people of this country invest their savings
alt.
i
Earrisd
Cige
¥ aut
nn oul.
ted unon thnce
hy
of
enterprises
gpecuialors
pyar
{speculations and the
{Stock Exchange
| Noman who owns or expects to own ar
{interest in any corporate property ean af
{ford to miss far a single d y
| POOR HOUSE BURNED AND THIR the
TEEN INMATES PERISH IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
Dover, N, H,, January A fire was
discovered in thefmain building of the
Statfo 0 rk 4:30 : : :
morning. Whan discovered the flames] Amate course of affairs wiecting stock
fenives but also as to tha plans, schemes
had made considerable headway and {und combinations which are incessantly
many of the rooms were filled with {making and unmaking in and out of Wal!
smoke, Ope hundred and sixty-ninelstreet to affect those values
persons were in the building, and some | The World containg also every
of them had to be dragged out. Thirteen | freshest, fullest and mast
idl
are missing, and were probably burned. tices of everylhin
. {1}
of art. ©
MOTHER OF 25 CHILDREN AND 115
YEARS OLD,
bt. Louis, January 4.—Mrs. Harriet
Cooper, a colored woman, died at Chel-!
tenham, one of the suburbs of this eity,
day the infermas
tion daily and exclusively given in The
World, not only as to the natorsl and leg.
4
.
oO
Ix
instructive
new and interesting
f literature and of
W ih
in
gi
a3 Yu
{ organ of the colleges
ho accuracy and vivaes
i covering all
& various amusement
which have multip! among us of late
years, commend it to the “rising genera.
ion’ throughout the country
As the only metropeli'an morning
na! published in the English lane
which maintains an unswerving fid
thie great princinles of
Damaocratic polities, The
for 1881 will bo found, where for the
five years The World has bhoan found. ab-
olutely loys! to Democratic principles :
rin parsons.
Democratie
£ umns,
athletie
od
aN.
tk
him
it forms of
/
0
weighed 400 pounds. Mra. Cooper was
the mother of 25 children, the youngest
of whom is 62 years old. Her husband
years of age and is still living,
. -eoe
» au
1{i1
iH
i
id enduring 1
faith in
r. Christ been talking
i ane re
“The firsts
sin i
KOD0OW GURY
inn Fenzer
11% $ #
£3 sk ir 6
pendent
fi8 within
3 Ys
liagn S55 de
oul nothing of the general of ol wa
UHse Wis
We kn
by eating
know
but
¥ t
Miaiais i
the dis until about
the of
ism all Hs
government
rms, and the
ple against monopoly in
Catire
ir
wih ww that mainiaiy
asi rats
ang
y fr
il wliere
¥ very proba
3 KNOW fis
what in
y :
cen almost satisfactorily
TERMS—POSTAGE PAID
$
Grogs Animas are
ils As
\
Daily and Sundavs, one vear,
v . $0: three months, $28
«1 Dally, withaut Sundays, one vear, $10:
six months, $56; three months $2.50; less
{than three months, $1 per month
The Sunday World, one vear, $2
The Monday Worl containing
Book Reviews and loge Chr
ana vear, 81
The Sem
3d 3 y ir 3 . riand Fridays)~Two Dollars
it ns or Wl at alt Br 3 14 CN un Club Agents— An extra copy
§ Way 1oto the mu .
for the patien
i
1
“9
3
ie: BX
months
i
rid,
% Ong le,
50
We
i
B®
World Tuesday
KR Yéar To
for
ten: the Daily far elub of twenty five
The Weekly World (Wednesday),
Dollars year. To Club Agents—~An
{ tra copy for club of tha Bemis Weakly
for club of twenty, the Daily iad of
ly
»
to
ciun
i fxn
yuinine
gthen
111M fan,
or €ig0 of
ing agents
.3
sont free on applica
re no travel
»
f
ww, all right; if not, he
in the stomach that tr
The br i
the stom
Ones are 8
lin
3 . " be
chinae brecds
fing is what creates the pains in
‘ _ x
a 15 whi
rong
Vermi—Clash invariably in advance
Send post office money order, bank
draft or registered letter. Bills at risk of
Yithe sender,
THE WORLD,
Address
335 Park Row,
New York.
4
it feggl
EER
i
atl
of a perma
patient's body
ipain, After
| reas hed the patient rex
| lustratic of the terrible §
small quantity of trichinae could create
the referred to the fact that once a
[small European town one porker affected
{with trichinae caused the
{ loss than 350 pers
} and i ¢ the
ring tl
search
|
the
IWUTS,
¥
+
+
i
11
ii
i
i
n
Ons, which number]
1100 died. “You might not believe it)’ i
{said the Doctor, “but if the flesh of every!
{diseased person were subject to the mi
pe it would be shown that about]
one out of every twenty persons are af-|
fected more or less with trichinae, This
is an evidence of the fact that what
generally called rheumatism is often only |
a slight attack of trichinae,” i
>.
Partoership.—If the name of a)
{partnership firm be merely the name]
{of an individual partaer, proof that he)
{signed such name to a bill of exchange]
is not enough to make the firm liable]
on the bill. To establish the liabili.|
ty the holder of the bill must further]
prove that the signature was put to it|
by the authority and for the purposes|
of the firm.—Yorkshire Banking Co,|
ve. Beatson, Court of the Queen's|
Bench,
med iil mesmo
“MY BACK ACHES S80,
and I feel miserable’ said a bard working]
man. The doctor questioned him and
found that he had been habitually costive
for yoars, that now his kidneys were dis-
ordered and his whole system deranged.
KidneysWort was recommended and
faithfully taken and in a short time every
trouble was removed. The cleansing and
tenic power of this medicine on the bowels
and kidneys is wonderful.
Re at
CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
AND THE
Rxrorree, two papers, for 82.25 in
advance, toall wid pay arrears,
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
everywhere recognized as a paper unsure
passed in all the requirements of American
Journalism. It stands conspicuous among
the metropolitan Journals of the country as
sickness of no
MAN i ii
t
.
CPOs
10,000
Is}
i
i
i
!
i
R.J, W. RHONE, Dentist, can he
found at his office and residence]
East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa.
27 feb tf
JERRY MILLER
Banner AND HAtRDRESSE-~in the base
ment of the bank building All work done
in fashionable style, lujly
HENRY BOOZER,
CENTRE HALL,
MANUFACTURER OF
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips
Flynets, and also keeps on hand Cottor
Nets, ete. Prices low as any where else
All kinds of repairing done. The best
stock always kept on hand, All work war-
rantod, A share ofthe public patronage
{
1880-1. 1880-1
i
ly, for the Ensuing Year.
i
i
t of
ptio
uedn
The r the
Patriot has
per annun
n
price
4
reqQuce
El DEC {
4
1
f
G nd
o clubs of Filly =»
Weekly Patriot will be furnished st
COPY per annum
The Daily Pat
address dur
is 1
ALG Lhe Lege
Per md
prepays the
relieved fre
riot wiil be
sent
ature al Lhe rate of
ier the sel o
postage
1 Lhal expense
ubseriplion must be
ht
§ -
Ow 18 Lhe Lime
aching
legislature will be of mu
it i
reported
synopsis of
Weekly. /{
PATR
dec, Bi
\
10 suLsCriDe,
me of
£
ra
pr! BOs Hpres
14
than
ik 4
ihe
them
fo and a
be given
Adres
107 PUBLISHING CO.
Daily
will
r
in
MENDELS
STYLE
ful carved Rs
eg
i
i
i hint
| WRC n
i
1
Zgr-Qur p
at Now York
This Piano will
money with order
rice for this instrument boxe
, with Qs
be
Cush sent wi
$i
84
i Use
nT $165 TO $400 (with
i cisss and sold at
{ RIGS iF
{| made on "
| HIGHEST HONORS
* ory of Plano making 3
the richest tone ahd greatest durability. They are
; obunisry
bargaing, Cstalogue mailed free
! for Be. stamp,
ORGANS Ex;
! Btops with Grand Organ Diapason, Melodia, Viol
| ma, N olin, Flute Forte, Tremele, Grand Organand
24 in; Weight, boxed, 360 ibe
iy new and besgtite] desigs, claboratel
Xo, all elegantly Aunished
flagoy and symuethetic guality of tone
price §Bd
| wold sells others, Po itivels no deviation in price:
| organ in pour own home. Wa send all Dg
i is not as represented. Fully warranted fo
stops, $115
ed free. Factory and Wareroomus, 59th St, and Ih
Sheet MUSIC oui ma
MENDELSSOHN
4
AG
. VY. R. R. Depot,
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radioal
eure of Seminal Weaknesg, of gpermatorrhoes, in.
duced by felf abuse, Involuntary Deminal Losses, Im
potency, Mental and Phys cal Incapacity, papodimenss
to Marr.age, etc also, Consumption, Epilepsy, its,
de. By ROBERT 3 CULVERWaLL, M D, author
of the "Green Book." &e
The world-renowned ®uther, in this admirable
Lactare clearly proves from his gwa eqperisnoe that
the awful] consequences ofsell.abuse may effect
ually removed without dangerous surgical ope
bougies. Instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointing out
mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effecinal,
Ly means of which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may eure bimself cheaply, private.
iy and radically,
voor This Lecture should be
youth and every man in the Is
Bent under seal, in a plain covelope, to any address
in the hands of every
ad
a complete Newspaper. Its Telegraphic
Service comprises all the dispatches of the
Western Associated Prens and the National
Asageiated Press besides a very extensive
weriveo of Special Telegrams from all ise
portant points. As a Newspaper it has no
superior. Itis INDEPENDENT in Polities,
presenting all Politfeal News free from pare
tisan bias or coloring, and absolutely with.
out fear or favor as to parties.
It is, in the fullest sense, a FAMILY PA.
PER. Each issue contains SIX COMPLET.
ED STORIES, besides arioh variety of con.
densed notes on Fashions, Art, Industries,
Literature, Science, eto., eto. Its Market
Quotations are completo and to be relied
upon.
It 14 unsorpassed as an Enterprising,
Pure, and Trustworthy GENERAL FAM-
ILY NEWSPAPFR. Our special Clubbing
terms bring it within the reach of all. Specie
men copies may be seen at this office.
Er” Send subscreptions to, this office.
Any one sending us 8 REW names, WITH CASH,
for the Rupr onren’ and pay bis own in advapce,
Will be entitled to the Chicago Weekly News froo
for self snd each of the § new names;
Z®Send all subscriptions to Reron-
kindly solicited. toe. tf
J. ZELLER & SON
: . -y .
DRUGGISTS,
No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte
Peon'a,
Denlers in Drugs, Chemicals,
Perfumery, FancyGoods &¢,,
¢.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medical
purposes always kopt. wavy ie
GOLD
world. Anyone ca
I Wi
to take Subactiptions
o largest, cheapost and best Illus.
trated family publication in the
a become a successful agent, a
& orks of art given free to suvscribers, 8
Ee a that almost everybody subscribes. One
agent reports taking 120 subsoribers in u dav, A lady
agent roporia waking over $300 clear profit in ten
days. Al} who engage making morey fast, You can
devote aii your time to the business or ouly your
spare time, You nead not be away from home over
night. You cando it as weil as others, Kull direc:
tions and terms froe, IKlogant apd agpentive Outfit
free. Ifyou want profitable work send us your ad
Aross AL onoe. It costs nothing to try the business
No sne who engages failst o make great psy. Address
GRORGY BTIABON & UO, Portland, Maine, 1bjul y
ALEXANDER, . M. Bowkr
LEXANDER & BOWER, At
torneyn-at-Law, Bellefonte. Specialattention
nd Orphans’ Court toe
C.7
1&8, Centre Hall, Pp,
n German 43d Buglish.
' "
A
SiviiRLE
: ™e -
PHILADELPHIA RECORD
THE CHEAPEST DAILY INDE-
PENDENT N R
FEAT Rar
ITPUBRLISHES A FUL :
ASSOCIATED hE NET oH
It Publishes Complete and Accurate]
Market Reports, with Commer-
cial and Fioancial News.
Its Articultural Dopartment is carefully
edited with the view of making it
THE BEST PAPER FOR FA ERS
~=EV ER PUBLISH ED—
Iie Generu! News and Enteprising 8 .
tes make ite Valuable Paper for
any Locality,
Mailed to any Address in the United
POSTAGE FUER. Par ani
POS" EE, PAYABLE IN AD-
VANCE
BiOne Year. $300; Six Montha, $1 60;
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Month, 30 Cents,
SATURDAYS DOUBLE SHEET
Record mailed separately, One Year,
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Present Circulation over 68,000
Coples Daily,
COPIER BEXT FREER
ADDEESS,
THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD.
Philsdelphis, Pa.
* 5 ¢- GUTELIUS, ies
Dentist, Millheim,
Offers bisprotessions lservicests the ile. Hele
repared to perform siloperations is the dentelipre
pe bo
S08
Heisnowluoliypreparedio extras tasth
withast pan
BFECIMEN T0 ARY
LA
EARS von vux MILLION !
FOO CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARK'S
Ol
Positively Restores the Hearing, and
is the Only Absolute Cure for
Deafness Known.
-
Bunnell & Aikens,
of Bellefonte,
would call attention to their ne
stock of TOYS, HOLIDAY G
Music Stands,
Music Rolls,
Music Boxes,
Chromos,
The Oil is extracted from a peculiar
species of small White Shark, esught in
the Yellow Sea, known ss Curcharodon
Rondeletii. Every Chinese Ssherman
know it. Tis virtues as 8 restorative of
hearing were discovered by a Buddhist
Priest about the year 1410. * is cures were
$0 numerous and many so seemingly
mmireculcus, that the remedy was officially
procisimed over the entire Empire. Its
use became so universal that for over 800
years no Deafness has existed smong the
Chinese people Sent, charges prepaid, to
any address at $1 per bottle,
Only Imported by HAY LOCK & CO.
SOLE AGENTS FOR AMERICA.
7 Dey St, New York.
Its virtues sre unquestionable and its
curslive character absolute, as the writer
can personally testify, both from experis
ence and observation.
Among the many readers of the Review
in one part and another of the country, it
is probable that numbers sre afflicted with
Oil Paintings
-
probate tas umber are aiid wis Musical Albums
“Write at ones to Haylock & Co, 7 De
Street: New :|Organetts
York, enclosing $1, and you i
BRACKETS, PICTURE FRAMES
will receive by return u remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will be permanent
AND
You will never regret doing so." — Editor
. . T
swing Machines
of the New York Mercantile Review,
Sapt. 25, 1880, Sdec. Gt,
BUNNELL & AIKESS.
) CO.
AA PAISISTRATORS NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Jacob M. Treaster, late of Potter tw
dec’d baving been granted to the
signed, all persons indebted 10 saiq estate
are required to make immediate JT mnt
und those baving claims against mme
lo present them, duly suthenticsted
law for settlement.
R,
board ears $245.00
Please send reference if
ou do not send
4 0 All strictly First
Wholesale Factory prices These Pianos
od for the
Patent Beale, ihe groateil bnprovement ie the His.
Positively we Make She Soest Fanos, of
REBECCA TREASTE
. B. TREASTER.
decd 6
Catalogue of @ pages
11 contains Five Octaves, Five
, and Une of roe { is
panels, music closet, lamp stands, fretwork,
mprovements, with great power, & .
retail
book en al OBE OrERn
eguired until ee hate Tai tested Lhe
pl aay, Eon Soh nated
~§ $0P wg : , $88;
: Tilustratod circular mail. |
No payment r
Other shy
a and every variety of musiesl |
Box 2058, New York City.
NEW ENTEZPRISE
LEXANDER & CO.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
SEED STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
They mean by this all the
that is, to desl in and 10 ame parts,
a 3a lowest Jousible price ing in
@ shape of an agriculiural implement
Phat jurnen use, mclading SEEDS of all
At present we have on hand and sre the
authorized ts for the sale of
ACUSE CHILLED PLOW. made st
Syracuse, N.Y. It is the best chilled plow
now e; also the Keystone and iron
beam plows made at Centre Hall. N
ter plows Shan Shee can be
same smount of m . Also
Hall Cornplanter. We need She Con i"
shag} the ov of this Blane, asthe
Ww in use in ire
them to te the county demonstrate
: and C
the latest improved ULTIVATORS
MOWERS, REAPERS and GRAIN
BINDERS. —Of these we sell the Osburn
either as se Mowers, Combined
Reapers and Mowers, single Harvesters or
ss Combined and Binders,
Fis WHEEL RR 0. 6, us a combins
ine, is the
a ea erovANENy
: IMPR
OF THE AUE isthe N NFEOVENEK)
and Binder. Call and see it. It is won.
derfully perfect.
Any boy twelve years
rats Goro 2d bisa
a eaper with side deliv
It not only binds but gleans, ey, —
the price ofthe machine in one year, b
ting op from the stubble thst which u
ost.
THE McSHERRY GRAIN
ithe: it i Rithout broadcast
or without fertilizer and ~
tachments. It is the a towing _-
all purposes in the market.
THE GEISER THRESHER AND
SEPARATOR —The reputation of this
machine is so well established that we can
say nothing about it that the people do not
person wanting one, or in
know. An
n the couns
n-ed of repairs for those now
“VICTOR CLovER m
: ULLER.—
are the agents for this celebrated I
AGORA RRIAG
, CJ BUGG
snd PHAETONS — We sri, 3 args
sale of the celebrated CONKLIN WAG-
¢ | ON, the reputation of which is so well es
tablished; also of th
ES PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS Op
?
riages, Phaetons, and Buggi
warranied. Call and on ad —
examine catalogues as to 3 oy and
before buying elsewhere, Cata ogues
furnished on ppRlioation.
PLASTER AND FERTILIZERS.—
Cayuga Plater finely ground, as good as
the best Nova Scotia, at the low price of
$7.00 per ton. Peruvian Guano sold on
orders only. Phosphates always on hand.
P. 0
old, with ome
d sll the in
S0sept, tf.
RDVARL
Jas. Harris § Co.
ARE SELLING VERY Low
REAPER SECTIONS and
DRIL
hoes, TL
And all kinds of Farming Tools,
RAKES, FORKS, SCYTH
SPROUTS HAY FORKS,
ROPE BLOCKS, ETC,
As well as all kinds of HARD -
WARE, to meet all demands in
this line,
JAB. HARRIS & CO.
Bellefonte,
post-paid, on receipt Of six cents or two postage
anil.
Address the Pubiishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
41 Ann St, New York, N. Y ; Post Office
Box, 4588, Joct ly.
Yourselves by making money when
a golden chance is offered, there.
by always keeping poverty from
. A your door. Those whe always take
advantage of the good oh for
making mogey that are offered generally become
woalthy : while those who do not improve suchchan.
. Wowant many men, women,
to work for us right ee n loeali.
ay more than ten fimes or:
1! that you need, free. No one who engages falls to
Special manures for different crops sold
upon orders at manufacturers’ p
We are Dupont’s
Blasting, Sporting and Rifle powder op
Jand and sold at wholesale prices; also
a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free
No risk en if you wi a a :
at which persons of oither sex oan
great pay all the tima they work, write
partioulars wo 4. HALLETT ¢« Uv
july Wy
money very rapidly. You can devote pour
me to the work, or only your spars moments.
1 that i» neoded sent fren.
2, Portland, Maine, Slochy,
J.D. 8H UGERT
Cashier.
*resident.
(Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.)
Receive Deposits,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy and 82
GRAIN. —After the growin
harvested we will be Sh . So i
highest market price for all kinds of grain,
OAL.—Our yard is always stocked
with the best Anihracite Coal which we
sell at lowest price.
LIME. — We make the best white lime Ia
the State. Its properties for Mechanical
and agricultural purposes excel all othe
ers.
FAIRBANKS SCALES. W their
fonts in Centre county and wile pply
parties wishing good and true
al their lowest prices,
ra. I
allowInter,
Discount Notes; Buy and :
oll GovernmentSacurities,
Gold and Coupons.
Wu, B, MixaLe
Cashier
ti
es't
Government Securities, Gold &
10ap68tt Coupons
—,.—o
PF. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law
Bellefonte
Arnolds bank, fmay
“We extend an invitation "to everybody
n wantof anything in our line to :
pa)