The Centre Reporter. FRED KURTZ ..cooovne rena oBDITOR. Orxtre Hay, PA; Feb, 24. 1881. rss The Revorrsr said correctly last week, it was only sheet lightning that was after Gen, Beaver—away off. ——— i Al A————" . W. H. Howard, the man who nominated Hayes, is dead. Remorse, do doubt, killed him. Still, poorHoward is better off than the Fraudulent, m————— — All the subsidy schemes have been de- feated in the present Demoeratic Con- gress, They embraced willions of dol- lars. Let us see whether a Republican Congress will do so well, re mm— pg —————— John Rankin and Dan Hastings were both at Harrisburg, last week, holding Beaver's hat, by turns, as he was in the race for senator. Each can, no doubt, show a mem, of the votes he changed for the General, Senator David Davis, who is classed as an Independent, said to a correspondent that he would vote to maintain the pres- ent organization of the Senate. Ry he maintains this position the organization cannot be changed for two years even with Mahone's vote and a Republican Renator from Pennsylvania. ii lp i s— It is estimated that eight years more will be consumed in building the Middle Penitentiary at Huntingdon. It was com- menced in 1879. By that time it will be found too small and then a push will be made to build it over again, and this way some favorite will keep a job, ir——— i ——— The Philadelphia election on Tuesday 15, was a complete triumph of democrats and reform republicans over the repub- lican ring. It was a remarkable vote, being the largest ever cast at a purely local elec tion, and with the exception of the Pres- idential vote last year, the largest vote on record im the city. It waa 151,459 against 173,832 for President. King's majority for mayor is 5,538, Hunter] for Tax Receiver 26,121, and West for City Solicitor 19,682. King was the regular Democratic candidate, West the regular Republican, and Hunter an independent stump candidate, indorsed by Democrats. The Senate on 7 accepted the rate of interest—three per cent.—fixed by the House in the Refunding bill. There seems hardly any doubt but the bonds can be negotiated at this rate. The vote rejecting the Senate amendment fixing the rate at 3} was—ayes, 21; nays, 34 The bonds are made redeemable in five years and payable in twenty, instead of fivaten as proposed in the billasit came from the House. memes A Ap Perhaps Nebraska would be a good state not to move into—bugs, storms and drouth are some of its native products, nd some of the Nebraska herders think that half the stock in the State this win- ter has died of cold and starvation com- bined. For about a year the circulars of Nebraska real estate agents will say noth- ing about cattle grazing safely all the year round, but the old lie is sure to be told again sooner or later. Perhaps some of our former Centre county folks now in Kansas can furnish the Rerorrex a bright side of Nebraska. nn The snow blockade in the far west has been a severe one. A St. Paul paper pub- lishes an extract from a private letter from a farmer in Helena, Montana, say- ing that he fears he will lose all his cat- tle and sheep. “I paid $45 per ton for the last hay I got for them. This Territory will lose at least onesfourth of all its stock, both cattle and sheep. The snow in most places is three feet deep, and often from nine to twelve. Cattle with sufficient remaining strength will often follow a load of hay coming into market fifteen and twenty miles with the hope of catching a stray bite. The streets are full of dying animals, Fifty died the oth- er day, all in one lot, just outside the town. I fear this last snow will finish all. It has snowed every day for seven days. En mh e—— There is some speculation over the or- ganization of the next House of congress. Without the aid of one greenbacker the republicans cannot make the organiza- tion, and the Greenbackers are working industriously with the view of presenting a compact front inthe next House, and there holding the balance of power. Weaver and Gillette, whose terms expire with this Congress, will devote their ens ergies to keeping their party organized. They insist that every Greenbacker elected to the next Congress will vote to- gether; that not one will vote with eith- er the Republicans or Democrats; that the Republicans lack one of the number nec- essary to organize the House, and the Greenbackers will force the Democrats to join them to beat the Republicans. Leading Republicans say that Mr. Brumm of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Ford of Mis- souri, will certainly yote with them in the organization of the House. —————— A A ——— On the river and harbor bill, in con- gress, the other day, a pleasant little de- bate was called up. The House nearly spent all day and part of the night log-rolling the River and Harbor bill. In the midst of the de- bate Mr. Clymer resuscitated the [famous Kiskeminetas scheme, and asked for $40, 000,000 to improve the navigation of the Kiskeminetas and Conemaugh Rivers, in Tenngylvania, General Harry White came to his feet as if he had been shot, while Mr. Clymer made a humorous speech on the grand idea. “Do you actu- ally request the sum ?” asked Mr. Reed, of Maine, in dead earnest. “Certainly 1 do,” replied Mr. Clymer, with much gravity. “My colleague does not know where the Kiskeminetas 18,” said Gener- al White, “and if he comes up there the people will drown him.” “Not in the Kiskeminetas,” put in Mr. Clymer. “One word seriously,” said Mr. White. “No, no; don’t talk seriously!” came from a dozen members. General White pro- ceeded at length to demonstrate how a grand water route was to be made through Pennsylvania by connecting the Allegheny, Kiskeminetas, Juniata and Susquehanna Rivers and running steam- ships from Liverpool to Pittsburg. The effort was too much, and he gave it up in disgust amid shouts of laughter and ap- plause. The Pennsylvania portion ofthe bill was not touched, and the combina tion in favor of the passage of the steal showed itselfso well organized that ils enemies at 9 o'clock in the evening re- linquished the contest, sammn—— A — LOCAL PRIDE. Soon as General Beaver was set up for genator, some of the republicans of our had much to say in fayor of local These fellows did not think of “local pride” when the great soldier Han- cock was up for president. They prefer- red one who had been sanght iy pugiry and other bad practices to a genuine pas rot, % county pride. i me Mr. Blaine's bill for the revival of the) American marine proposes that the own: ors of American-built steamships of 3,000 tons register or upward shall be entitled to receive for carrying the United States mails, on regular lines of such steamships, from any port or ports in the United States to any foreign port or ports, mail compensation not exceeding $30 per nau- tical mile per annum for the distance one way, for twelve round trips per annum, $45 per mile for twenty-four trips, and $60 per mile for forty-eight trips per an pum, for terms not exceeding fifteen years, Now, how such a plan as this could revive the maritime industry of the United States it is difficult to per ceive. It takes no account of steamships of the smaller class or of sailing vessels, of which there are some 5,000 now en- gaged in our freight trade, It is time that steamships are supplanting sailing vessels, but the latter have not yet lost their usefulness. Then, there are 6X steamers engaged in our foreign trade, Fow of these are as large as 3,000 tons, The larger number by far do not belong to regular lines, They are attracted hither and thither according to demand and supply; their routes are changed or they are temporarily laid up, Suppose fifty such lines as Mr. Blaine contem- plates were established—and this isa very large number; larger than in the instance of any other nation—how would that help the American marine at large? It would retard rather than do so. It would be just as much an act of lunacy if we were to pass an act forbidding European capital to be invested in our railroads as to forbid our capital to be invested in foreign vessels. The result of this policy has been that out of 5%) steamers doing them are American, and of them only fourteen are in the trans-oceanic trade; the others are running to Mexico and the West Indies, It is estimated by the sta, tistician of the New York Produce Ex- change that the freightage on the Amer. ican commodities exported in 1579 was $88,304,000, and that the freightage on Eastern cargoes 000, making $133,000,000 earned in the American carrying trade in a single year. Mr. Henry Hall estimates that the Amer ican ships would have received about $110,000,000 of this sum did they hold the position they once occupied. Now, there is food for thought in this fact in connec. tion with our boasted system of protec tion to American manufactures, Itisa serious question whether the net profits of the entire protected manufacturing in- terests of the country equal this sum. Mr. Wells puts the net profits of all the interests of the country at $500,000,000. Itis safe to say that what the country gains by protection at such an enormous cost it loses through the loss on the car rying trade, which it thus literally throws away, while in throwing it away it parts with its left arm--the army being its right—for either offense or defense in time of war. er lp fp pn Gen. Beaver's address will be Belle- fonte, as heretofore. The U. 8, senators ship is not within the gift of the Came- ron this time. We are sorry for you General ; we think the glory of the Chi- cago convention was bad luck to you. afin en Don Cameron appeared at his desk in the Senate on 18, for the first time since the struggle for the Pennsylvania Sena- torship became interesting. Not know- ing anything about the Funding bill, he discreetly withheld his vote, He ex- presses thorough disgust with the way matiers haye gone at Harrisburg, and says if Beaver should not be elected he shall not concern himself any farther with the result. Beaver's first great mistake was in sticking to the third termers at Chicago, to please the Camerons, when he knew the masses of the republicans of his dis- trict and state were for Blaine. rs A AP An Garfield is to have $30,000 worth of new furniture to start in with at the white house, Uncle Sam is to foot the bill. ol - ANOTHER INTIMATION FROM MR. CONKLING THAT HAYES IS A FRAUDULENT PRESIDENT. Washington, Feb. 8.—Mr. Conkling to-day gave one of the frequent intima- tions that he has made in the t four years of his belief that Mr. Tilden was el President in 1876. It occurred in a debate on the Pension bill. Mr, Eaton of Connecticut, while speaking on a pro amendment, asked which President was authorized to carry out its provisions, the one now in or the one coming in. “Or,” sard Mr, Conkling, in tones loud enough to be heard in the galleries, “the one who is not in.” “Yes,” said Mr. Eaton quickly, “the one who should have been in, but was cheated out of it.” Mr. Conkling nodded his head affirm- atively, and the debate was resumed. rn — A os Mp sn . Eckley B. Coxe, democrat, who declin. ed to take the oath of office as Senator on the assembling of the State Legislature, was re-elected State Senator from the Wilkesbarre District on Tuesday, 15, by about 2,000 majority. Harrisburg, February 19.—The thirty second ballot for United States Senator to~day resulted as follows: Beaver, 28; Wallace, 21; Bayne, 20; Schofield, 2; Shiras, 1; McGrath, 1; Lee, 1. The con- vention adjourned to Monday. sn A THE NEW BIBLE—-QUICK WORK. The new version of the New Testa: ment, which has been so many years in course of translation and which is un- questionably the most important litsra« ry enterprise this century has seen, is being waited for with curiosity and an. xiety by hundreds of thousands, It is not generally known that a first edition of 500,000 copies has already been man. ufactured in England, and 100,000 copies are said to be already in New York Cit not one of them permitted to be sold, They are awaiting a telegram from the authorities in England authorizing their issue. The first copies can only be had at the extravagant price of $10 per copy. The Literary Revolution proposes fully to meet the demands which its army of friends are making upon it by doing probably the quickest work in book- makivg which has ever yet been accom plished. Arrangements have been fully made to put the entire book into type inside of of 24 hours from the time a printed copy of the English edition can be procured, and within three days at least 10,000 copies will be bound ready for delivery to waiting purchasers, and copies will manufactur. ed every day thereafter, until the de- mand is met, It will be printed in la beautiful type, neatly and strongly bound in cloth, in a volume of about sold at the nominal price of A fine edition in half Russia, es for $1.25, Of course, the popular demand will be enormous. Orders will be filled in the order in which they are received, with remittance. American Book Ex- a A Semator At Last The republican caucus of 24, on 22, on the firgt ballot unanimously selected John I. Mitchell of Tioga county, choice of the Conference for United States Sena- tor. Mitchell represents the Sixteenth district in the present Congress, his term ex on the 4th of March, This is a kind of triumph for Cameron ot last. en —————— ERENCE WITH THE BOLT. ING LEADERS. Senator Cameren is beginning to betray | an apprehension that he has entered | hopeless fight, and that his own Senatoris | al soalp is in danger. That he considers the situation desperate was illustrated in an invitation he sent to Réprosentatlives Wolf and Mapes, two of the leading bolts ers, and both of whom refused te support him for Senator in 1870 for the purpose of having a full interchange of opinions on the Senatorial muddle. Senator Cooper, who desires Beavers success for Honator in order to take him from the list of cans didates for Gevernor, was chosen as the messenger to announce Senator Cameron's desire to consult with his two pronounced opponents. The men accepted the invita tion with the fullldetormination not to be swerved from their purpose (0 have a can didate for Senator who would not be un der the control of Cameron, Hoen alter their arrival at the Senator's residence he introduced the subject which had been agitating him for weoks and particularly during the past few days? Mr, Cameron sald he could net understand the former supporters of Mr, Grow were seem. ingly dwsinalined to accept so unohjection- able a man as Genoral Boaver as their cans didate. He endeavored to convince them that if the General wera sent to the United would recegnize the pehind t} members, who, after having sd to be governed by the party rules, had seceptis od General Beaver as a compromise cans didate, The Bolters' Ultimatum, Wolf and Mapes listened attentively to what Cameron had to say and afterward replied to him in the plainest possible manner. They justified the unprecedented revolt against the “machine” and said that as the independent republican mem. bers represented more than one half the party in the State and its brains, they were entitled to a distinct representation in the United States Senate. But they were not disposed to be harsh in their de- Ww hy States Nenate he claims of the people standing 8 reius mand, and for the sake of harmony they would accept & man who was not persons ally or politically offensive to hi They preferred a candidate of proved independ. ence, who, if Senator Cameron 1. occupied i a cerrect position on any measure, would t t it it cooperate and vote with him, but one who, if Senator Cameren did anything improper, would have the courage to an tagonize him. In other words, they want ed a man who would not be controlled by the Senator. A candidate whe meet these requirements could not have the support of the independent ul members of the Legislature General Beaver had many warm friend among the Bayne men his adoption asa candidate was out of the question. If props er measures had been adopted to make him the compromise candidate they would likely have been successful, nots withstanding the Grant part the General played at Chicago, but the most indiscreet means had been employed to thrust him on the republicans as Lh Th more egregious blunder was his se! could not 33 rep HICAN ’ Although i is f eir nominee in the parlors of which was re Senator that b . a 1} 13 Ra a8 16 throats of th candidacy of more indignant and determined to stan by their man. Cameron was also in that Beaver could never receive the sup port of the independent republicans cause of the manner of his selection, Cameron's Future, From what transpired at the interview it is believed that Cameron will recede {rom his present posotion and risk another movement, having for its object the nom- ination of a new man, who will be more acceptable to the independent republicans and less favorable to him. The Senator is looking forward to his own candidacy in 884 with much apprehension, and consents {0 the withdrawal of Beaver the principle of self~preservation will inspire the action, Wolf as much as told him in the interview with Cameron that he would stand a much better chance of being his own successor if he and his friends allows ed the independent republicans to rame the candidate CAPRICI d fi ad wrmea if he > . OUS WINTER. Cleaving Snew Banks with the Iron Horse—Scenes on the North-west Roadmaster Desmond, of the Minneape- lis and St Louis Railroad, reports that the snow is #0 firm that it can be handled with pitchforks, and the ice and crust alread y make it difficult for it to be removed. Some of the drifts were twenty teel deop and it took two tiers of men to dig and throw out the snow. Saurperintendent Gaylord was also out on a section of the road and found thirty to forty feet of snow in some of the cuts. It has been a hercu- lean task to perform in clearing the track, but it is nearly accomplished: Over three hundred men were kept constantly at work for four days in shovelling the drifts, besides several engines and snow ploughs. All the engines and snow ploughs employed to clear the Morris and Brown's Valley branch of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad, pop ularly known as the Connemara Central, which were either ditched or injured, have been brought in except one, and a large force of men is employed to recover it. This line is certainly closed for the season. The largest, severest and for results the worst snow storm that any of the inhab- itants can remember has closed here with snow three feet deep on an average. Tho roads are impassable. A Tyler telegram says that travel even by team is yet im- possible. The settlers are suffering greats ly from lack of fuel and groceries. Many are burning wheat and outbuildings, The railroad men are doing everything to ass sist the settlers. The Eastern letter mail up to January 22 has just arrived. It was brought from Tracy along the railroad, seven men drawing the sleigh. No Eastern papers of a later date than January 10 have been received. Nearly all the country newspapers have suspended, even their wrapping paper giving out. Bucking a Drift. TERROR IN TENNESSEE, mediately departed, going on horse RK AEE t4 UPON back In three [different directions. The RR ORR BENS 5 Pol |erowd attending the trial was Pl ’ ——— ! { with terror at first, and then jumped from Ten of Them Taken from the Custody the windows of the court room and rushed | of the Bherifl, Five Hanged to the off in avery direction, uttering cries of als] Veranda of the Court House ht and the Rest Strung Up Elsewhere—Full De- tails of their Crime. tirig fl iil t thal one partly rode u the Leprade was murdered and camo Andrew Duffy, one of the witnesses, who His body | was found yesterday near Guthrie's, shows ing the fate of his wretched nccomplices at the courl house, HL appears {direction of neighborhood where ACTORS The county for miles around was in a fever heat of excitement yesterday over the wholesale lynohing which occurred in this Froma Springfield, Tenn, February XN had turned state's evidence that he had shared quiet little town on Friday night peaceful, thrifty population of not more than 2.8600, the town finds itself suddenly transformed in less than twelve shorl hours into a city of over 10,000 of the most The remained that have ever been hynging all night from the veranda of the The tragedy, which euly| t is also reported that Murphy, the other witness, and the last of the gang of black murderers, was caught and lynched excitement in the surrounding districts is intense, bodies, which esoitable people drawn together, minated in the lynching of five of the nes gro flends implicated in the foul murder) of Mr, Laprade, makes a total of ten deaths which have thus far resulted from I'he crime for which court house, presented a most sickening sight. Kleven lives, if the report that Murphy have been sacrificed for The record 3 i is doad be true, the small sum of five dollars. stands as follows I. 8B, Laprade, mur dered by the negroes; Bell and Jemieson, the fearful butchery those negroes were lynched was the brutal of a farmer Laprade, who lived alone on his farm near! Robi mile away from any neighbor \ i bachelor named lynched on the night of September 16 James Higgins, died in jail from injuries inflicted by the lynchers; James Elder Loch Mallory, Lun Stell, Robert Thweat murder pnson eounty, about a He led a life, socontiric, oppose i i Kee} Sadleriville, ww another pame unknowt and iynched Friday nig i eid i1y sort of hermit sheddin r blood an fowls on Lhe | fai negro, Mng no animals o; ht, and Andrew Duffy, His neighbors in \ I'n ho and his two b re 130 night near Sadle @ i % : reviii ferred that ad money @ report ands the record of one of the fouls rothers t murders ard certainly one of Lhe most determined was current ¢ha 8 Josps rate Iynching that has ever cccurred in any had fallen heirs to $9,000 a fow davs be and records of fore the murder. A party ofnine negroes went to his house on the night of Dep in the rear of his thel door, and, imitating the voice of Laprady's elvilized community - a. Going! CO OPERATION IN STORES tember 8, 1880, dwelling, one of them knocked at brother, asked admission. Laprade epen- ed the door without of harm i The nine fler hed 1n upon| him, knocked him down and then demands] ed He gave them $ ing that was all he had, This but enraged | Throwing a repo Begin Business--Perfecting Plans for the Management of the Shops—Co~Operation in Other Places. io} ought black ds rus i all his money. 5, say | [From New York Tribune. 118 assailants, iis neck they dragged him around hs! around | b ¢ ¥ t 3 3 : pow fully organized and incorporated grounds, hanged him to the Hmb of a tree and the] { an snaatedly until he was almost uncon | y A 3 : repested!y UHL Oe WES RiNOs uncon keeper will soon be practical ¥ tested in BCIOUS, singed nis body with torches andl, is city. as it b 3 in pssfully All en As been suc i wil him bh acorated &@ ni sutilante hin } bi % ’ 3 acerated and mutilated him Knive other cities and in England : { in the endeavor to co to admit te, President 10 he had mpel Foo of the Seciely, gave tos by wneealed nu 4p : sim taal concealed money, UL RIWARYS od an account of the i h 4} une reporier press it y BH @ resuil i 3 5 + wilh Lhe same resuil. lent state and prospects the Society and {ils works F failures to extort from him the place of inally made despe rate Dy Lheir repeats ba The charter was filed Jan. 14, t} {John Gla Greivencr, F. Chilos 1¢ 8ign fi concealment of his supposed weall! the d ures being th sa ). Woo 1s, F }.. Young, Augustus Mitehell, Allen 1 . ¥ t . i I(Oore ingyu { emons proceeded to stil man With t the yard, toriures @ 00 Was Qragged } ' BROUOUS po i were commie upon Lis AOA nNAmMeiess oulrages eat Cus his tendons torn from \ ail legs were and bh knee d own. en hi witl hidden 1 wil t 1878. The charter i a i BN RIO, Qf i Wi 'Wers granite ) the der OIG 14 ph sh y , | be exorcised 1 81. County of New Yor pur “buying for cash articles for dom pa: 1 i “ ™ a ing thicket. m . Two nigh igh ody a k for the gs 1 ’ 3 5 is later two of them carried ih 5 noi © to sink ently feel deep ar sonal use, it is was found (wo weeks afterward b anerand y 1 KS CUrrens rosa: fortune iA and hihe agency of an alleged this Sociely and She told a man named Day ime was committed, ih jem ba fue moti oars Of Lhe Dod pling, snd « ¥ } 18 ©3005 FRAN B i af T Joard of Ts : REG A i f z wt y asl for lweniyl } orate name of the taslog “New York (k peralive Hig y out and his f O y were arrested, gins sid negro, was taken ar val 5 Ar VE 3 } be is said 3 iis agony, : A rovide { the Laprade murder i p ; hy : . "their share } ivyen Lhe det i8 } given Lhe dela) become a nber whe Joard of Trustees, by ALY One can mos Higgins, were approved R had one of his quently died in jail, Four nights after extortin sion from Higgins of September 10 Bell and Jemieson, were taken from the i i i; “ kt to the v ’ AtQ ncluding brou 110 Rl, The prisoners, i: ng Nashrill Higgins sot amputated 1d paying an entrance-fes of B00 cenls f atl subse " hae s C BUATES one or mor mem ber tiled Lo one vole at & No g the confes ght the murderers, § Lo be held : : clety's meetings, which are ot + Rameiy—on ihe ni the third Tuesday in each mor / two of annual meeting being held The Board of T On the same appoint al Was £ ing lees l employes, and fix rus Las I Sprinfie! ht a jail and lynche . ¢ : ‘ the rate of d Ramsey yis cell. He bad been a Miss Holt, whom white man i nig name shot to death in reg ly ' is r f fined f ¥ i requ confined for shooling : conuneq 8a ing joty ynihly he began to persecute on account of her engagement with another person. i Af | wreaked uy bk i dewn somewhat, ba Oo WAS current of dark forebodings which betok- ened no good to the remaining prisoners. About half past 10 o'clock on the night of aaonk the 14th of the present month some tweus| , 2 : a . clely guarantees Lo pay © per cent ty~five mounted men rode into town, com- 3 amd ing from the west, and proceeded to the PRY MS " jail, They came armed with guns, pistols, quney etc., and were evidently bent on taking the prisoners. They dismounted and broke| open the office door, and some thirty men who were in town went down toward but not to the J The mob and citizens were addressed by Judge Stark and Ate torney General Bell, who both urged the mob to desist, assuring them that the pris! oners should have a fair and i make a fullreport of the slate « of ils 24 al each rierly ii ‘om dg vos ; al each quarieriy meeling. Com 8 SNE8 BUSINES va URGE Lal } ! 10 Re } a me CU § } to be referred Ten each share is required on balance at the rate of $l The interest Divi the “% mp yoi are {ther an under. » . 3 rusiees ie subscription i L 1 PT. : C and the per OO : th for each share until paid. ni on shares in quarterly dends will also be made be who are purchasers as members, h 8, half as much All sales to be made for cash, and no diserimina. y tion in price is to beallowed between cus. ip tomers, The first series of 2X taken, and $1,000 is now in bank ready to begin business, The books are now open atthe office of the Society, No. 26 Cooper Union, for the second series of shares. | books pow contain the names of about 150 paying subscribers, which are being added to every day. The list includes impartial trial, and if found guilty should be puns ished to the full extent of the law. Through their spokesman the mob said that they bad learned that the murderers would be granted a change of venue, and if the judge promised they should be tried) here they would disperse. Judge Stark replied that no application for a change of venue had been made, but that a panel of jurors had been made for the trial and an attachment! made for an] important witness. 1f the witness could be secured the trial would be proceeded with the next day. The mob then called anyw upon Judge Stark to know if they (the| mob) would be prosecuted if found out, tol which be replied that he knew none of] them, nor did he want to know any of] keepers, mechanics and workingmen of {all classes. The officers are now busy perfecting plans for carrying eu the busi. iness and preparing s catalogue of the goods to be seld. From this catalogue customers may select their supplies, order | by mail, and have the goods delivered here in the cily without charge. » ip» i them. Attorney General Bell then delivs|po0uu40 he was too poor to afford it. After ered a short speech, in which he said he his death there were found stowed away in would prosecute tho prisoners with all pos+i iy miserable hovel, in old clocks, bu sible energy. The mob then mounted | pag yg pots, kettles, bokes, under s firing off their pistols as they left. The re- marks made convinced those who heard ables. The coin was found in tobacco) and saw the mob that it was composed of! pouches, pocketbooks, old stockings, | men of intelligence and good citizens. leather bags, cigar boxes and tin v) y af Ivncahi h 61 Ha iy : : ! { The work of lynching the colored mur { There was also found a great pile of books) derers was resumed on Friday night, The i 1 ofl { watches, coin, greenbacks and other valu. Cans { 1 alls fu rsgaiion IRii~iul One mode of removing drifts of snow sbstructing the railroad is thus graphical. ly ‘described by an eyewitness :—"'It is called by the trainmen ‘bucking a drift.’ The snow is packed down hard, To run an engine into a drift 2.0 feet long and seven feet deep with an expectation of go ing through seems preposterous. But go- ing back a half mile so as to get a good headway at the drift, steam is raised to 1856 pounds, the “go ahead'’ signal is sounded and the iron horse springs forward under a full head of steam to a gait of forty miles per hour. The hearts of those witnessing the assault stand still awed by the gran- deur of the spectacle, See! the drift has been reached, a cloud of snow thirty feet high is thrown into the air, and there is nothing to indicate where the engine is except the hard breathing peculiar to the iron horse. All of a sudden silence pre- vails, The limit has been reached and an~ other attack must be made. The sscond attempt is a succes#, It is a sight never to be forgotten. “The only reliuble way of removing the snow, since it hus been packed down by the recent rains, is the slow process of shoveling, which requires large crews of men, hard service and great expense to the company, but it is being resorted to regardless of expense,’ { — _— 4 —A Cross Baby. Nothing is so con- ducive to a man’s remaining a bachelor as stop ing for one night at the house of a 1 riend and being kept awake for five or six hours by the crying of a cross baby. All cross and crying babies need only Hop Bitters to make them well and emiling. Young man, remem+ thig.~ teic ot ohn veal balk hare'te Tay and a foursg: orock over | ] « [Hal 01 1g pi Had Deen in Progress dimes, nickles and coppers, The Chief of | all day and in the evening it had reached Police who conducted the search found] a termination in the charge of Judge! mong the treasury a little gold locket] Stark to the jury, The five murderers, | oon iqining his brother's picture, which | James Elder, Loch Mallory, Lun Stell'|y 4 been lost nearly twenty-five years Robert Thweat and another man whose | name has not been ascertained were de] livered to the custody of the sheriff and] that official prepared to start to the jnil} Bory SrorLeN.~The Williamsport Sun with them. Bill Murphy and Antony!of last week contained the following: Duffy, who testified for tho state, were sol] “Just as we go to press we learn that the at liberty and it is thought that their re<| body of Mrs, Miller has been stolen from lease led to the terrible tragedy. As the!the grave, and that the body af her hus sheriff departed with his prisoners he was! band, the murdered man, Miller, was also met at the court room door by an infuri+| found to have been stolen. Smith was ated mob who, presenting pistols at hig buried near the house of Maggs, a broths head, rushed upon him and took the trem. | or-in law of Smith's. It is said that he was bling prisoners from him. Attorney Gen: |buried there to keep any one from stealing oral Boll tried to collect a posse to resist his body." the mob, but failed and was compelled to make his exit through a window, The mob ordered all the lights out, fired a regular fusilade of shots to intim!’ date any would-be rescuers, dragged the five captives to the cast door of the cour’ house, where ropes were awaiting them The ropes were suspended from the veran® da above. The five bodies in an instant were swinging beneath the veranda, Jim Elder was the only one who made any struggle, asking for time to offer up a prayer, when one of the mob said, "Did you give Laprade time to pray ?' He re. sponded, ‘'No, I didn’t.) “Then over you go,” sald one of the leaders, as he turned Elder over the railing, The mob guarded the bodies until they were sure that their work was comploted and lite ex- dinct. The leader then gave the order, ‘Disperse, my men, to your homes,’ and oners tf fp —— x actors fy mo A ———-" WHEN YOU FEEL MEAN. take Kidney Wort, advertised in another column. It acts energetically on the bowels and kidneys at the same time, and $0 cures a host of diseases caused by the inaction of these organs, If you are out of fix, buy it at your druggists and saves doctor's bill, and perhaps wonths of suf. fering. Re * . i “I never did see such a wind and storm,” eaid a man in a coffee-room, “And pray, sir,” inquired a would be wit, ‘since you saw the wind and sterm, what might the color be?" “The wind blew and the storm roke,” wae the quiet rejoinder, oni Ms Mp sss ims Keep your family well supplied with ‘Sellers’ Cough Syrup,” use it in time, you will avert bronchial and pulmonary THE PERILSOF DIPHTHERIA I VY ho Has Studied the Disease, cian ¥ {Now York Bun. “1 have bad two cases of diphthe lyn physician, who has made the disease a | subject of special study, "and 1 was called in 80 late that 1 have greal fears #2 Lo the result of both of then, You see, the greg i! ng 1 the ¢ acquired strength, and I impress upon my patients who have chi tO most {lacnee } re idren ti sity of sending for me the moment any of thelr ttle ones exh} Fueh sympt assity or throat, though thelstieris by no means an | Of co positively whether the case is | but i 1 bave i Ce namin Th developments is lassitude, sick headache, even sore ira, 1 cannot als ORY ly indication ways tell ona of diphtheria or not, 8 | slightest doubt on the sub) Bol as | acl though I were cerlain, and at on ister remedies tocheck the mn plaint praclice of waiting for think, & fatal one, fordiphtheria, once de i 1s is Tas n "nt ! bins 5 ¥ ped, 18 8B GesDOTRieIY Hera (au vel des! with, “A fow winters ago 1 gave bis ural up 1 eral practice Lo a ner physician nmMong poor quarters i i ienement TH 43 | 3 3 where diphtheria was | 1 if § il 0 i i learn 84 tthe | 8 | raging to try iething ab id It L SCRE OW Can OC a I used my poeket tthan 1 anticipated {drops about in Le ve lo the | {sick children, and one day, after | bad | {changed my clothes and dssinfeciod mys | | I bad taken ofl, and ome with me i “ Half an Lour 108 Ri gave or alverwarg again, and when wife t The m i iL inler, my mens I saw that he ha the pre But if he be! 1 I could Mill {horrified to see had made, eve 14 hild 1 {As il was, ering, so iphysician, ba from the Lime of his } $0Ia YOU are silling on nov ime say that ot that pare y inders gned, 1 mile eas! ITUESDAY, MARCH] ii it. 4m COW ares i i : Wil th resid ai Lhe res BLIC SALE PY public ndersigned YEDNESI iil win FRC, i Dear Tussey «. MARCH 14, ¥. ju .. 8 JAY § i nRi art norses, lwo m ., one two-horse , hayrake, [tiv stor, Holgy feollars, bridles Three } plo * t } y dinner bell, r artic { 68 EN pUBLic sav E Will be : pa M onal property, two mileh cows, seven bead i four fe Wagon, two-horse cultivators, plows, bay Iadders, ¢ sel harness, WW pumerou fo Ung cattle, seven shoals, ene good 10rE0 Wagon, lad haw wal gied, hay rake, Vy twosh hars BOK RD 3 planter, : rows, Corn { wagon box, her articles § : Chising, on * $4 § y commend meniion eat lo 1 o'clock p.m SAMUELSTOVER Sale | PUBLIC BALE lic sale, fersigned near Tusseyville, on 3 {DAY, FEBRUARY 24, 5 head horse {cows, b head young oattle, 1 ¢ Wagon, 1 buggy, isle i, reaper good, 1 graindrill, planter, plows, harrows, vators, horsegears all ki sins, and othor farming im Id § {bods and bedsteads, is isels, 1 cooking jother household ( imention, Salo to commen velock BENJ. F. BITNER. th) i al ther i ig { 0 househd - ¥ LAUDS, menlyoss | PUP SALE. Will be exposed at i Public Sale, one mile west of Zion | {at the late residence of Joseph Slover, | idec’d, on TUESDAY, MARCH 1, '81 i the following personal property, to wil; | {six head of work horses, 1 mare with foal, | 11 two-year old colt, four h cows | two-year heifer, 1 breeding sow, | A i {large plantation wagon, 2.-horse wagon, | i i | mich . 3 old 1 i | platform spring wagon, top buggy, Bob | {sled, family sleigh, one Kirby Reaper, {threshing machine with strap and straw | Whoeler 0. 6 combined | mewar, dropper and cradles fodder ri with 2 grain corn planters, 1 lightning | cutter, grain drill, fanning mill, reaper and harness, plow gears, tug harness, breech i bands, cruppaers, collars, bridles, 3 dles, fiy-nets, hay fork, ropeand pulleys, ; 1 double land roller, wire horse rake, cultivator, shovel plows, plows, | hay ladders, and many other; farm implements. Also a lot of house; hold goods. 1 bureau, argo secretary, lock, 2 cupboards, oriental coal pipe. large copper kettle, d press, .a i « A FRG with 1 meal cutter, iar i and Ra i glove 08 OF carpen~ and many r articles, Sal to commence at 9 o'clock, a. m., when reasonable credit will be given, ISAAC STOVER, | S. A. STOVER, i Administr iy OLLor Aik ia i Hive. 27jan, 10,000 (0,000 BUS . N Highest Ca C b I am stocking my COAL YARD th \Y LI R GIVEIT A the executioners~some 200 in numbers-|affections. $8 cents, NTHE W ROLE HISTORY OF MED~ DE CINE i oops om p MOCRATIO QOUNTY coma reparation has ever posformed such| yg following persons have boon named 1 ol Gi gn as the world's remedy! galiefonte, W. W. s throat and lungs. 1s Bellefonte, N. 'W, wonderful « ures, Bellefonte, HW, made it univerlly| Milosbure. fo and reliable agent to em-| Unionville, Against ordinary colds, which are Howard, unners of more serious disorders, | Philipsburg, eedily and surely, always rellevs Boa fering, and often saving life, The| Burnside rds, by Its timely use IniCartin digorders, makes it an ins (College Ferguson, old Lo ol FRYE OF ' bit ke) { always « nN Perguson, Bow ry hone No peérasn can al Gregg, south y without it, and those whe once Uregg, north From thelr knowledge| Halimoon Nicholas Redding. Charlier Hehrader, 0. P. Kreamer. D. 1. Zerbe. A Toener Leathers, George Wistar, A J Graham. Jerry Roan, James A McClain. Oscar Holt, John MeCloskey, Jacob Bottorf. John T MeCormick, Miles Walker Henry Krumrine, Sr. James Duck. John Ward. Holomon Edinger, John A Rupp, John A Dunkle. Henry Hale, W H Gardner, Perry Condo, Samuel K Faust, John i Christ Alexander, John Shannon, Jus MeClintick, Abel Campbell, John Noll. Wm Calderwood. 5 K Emerick, Ambros MeMullen, Marshal Lewis, P.GRAY MEEK, onte, Pa, February 1. Chairman. LEWISTOWN Marble & Granite WORKS. D. BR. STRATFORD, | ABD WERETY - i Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa. te af he undamiensd respectfully informs Here veoo mized &s paper wasu™ ihe public of Penvevalley that he is pre- rements of American pared to do all kindsof work in MaxsLx ASD GraxNiTE at (Cheaper Rates Then Elsewhere * | Write or call on Clevan® Dinges for all the dispstohes of the [lerms and designs. I bave secupted this agency with the iview of introducing the work turned out {by the Lewistown Marble & Granite Works i Confident that I can furnish first class iwork si greatly reduced prices’ from : [what has been usually paid; all work war- war. V ranted and erected on the graves. lespectfully, Crevax Dives, i Centre Hall. ense, 8 FAMILY PAs | - ry 1 business sow before Lhe Lie J \ Wee ean make mosey iis work for us than at pupth elise, Capital not required. : . @ ing else Ve will star Industries. | you. ¥lJa day ssndupwards made W ARQUELTON lit home by the indastrious. Men, womens. boys and Its Maries |&iris wanted sverywhers io work for us. Sow is the OAREEEEE ime. Youlean devote your whois time fo the work, { 10 be relied [ov only your spare moments: No other basiness will pay you nearly as well No ose willing te werk cas fail 10 make enormous Pay by eugaring Costly Outfit and terms free. lor making money TRUE & 00." 4 agusia, Mais "SPECIAL NOTICES, PIMPLES. {1 will mail (Free) the receipt for » simple VEGE T4- {nie Baw thet will remove TAN, FRECKLES. PIM- PLES snd BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and besutifal alse instructions for predec a lux wriant growid »f bair on & bald bead or old face Aadress, inclosing Se stamp, Ben. Vandel’ Co.6 Bockman Street N, Y ~ TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having bees permanestly cored of wee ghiat dread disease, Oonsumption , by » simple remedy, Ley I8anxious to makes ksowa to bis fellow~suferers the wi Beans of cure. To ali who desire it, be will send a , copy of the prescription used, (free of charge.) with § ihe directions for p rier and using the same which they will find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &e pa oribars. Theis Parties wishing the Prescription witi please address ow that almost everybody -ubseribes One {ev E. A. WILSON. 1H rena Bt, Williamsburg aking 130 subsoribers in a day, A ady "’ making over B30 Clear Profil Ih Lal | sm ——— ¢ 3 ruoney fa You can GEN TS WANTED. L Big pay. Light work. Steady employment { ell as others. Full dives Sanipley tye Address, M. L BYRN, € Nassav eo. Elegant and expensive Outfig ~ 2 oot? : ‘ Pinuable work verte tymes! ERRORS OF YOUTH. sis nothing te try the business | ges Talis ¢ take great GENTLEMAN suff for A Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, i y fu iscretion, will ies of geriva of Fa b nail climates has Ow if urer Et afl vB i chest emedy ve ed il never wii w ’ ¢ Cnenny Prevoral extensively in Howard ir practice, and clergymen recommend Huston i alutely & i : i Liberty It is absolutely cortain in Hs remedial| yon effacts, and will slways cure where cures Miles : i ossibie Patton \LE BY ALL DEALERS. 1 Penn a { Potter, north nples and all blood diseases are Potter south Lindsey's Blood Search Bush Nomad {Snow Ehoe irapggists, Spring {Taylor {Union {Walker i Worth | ff Bi “Pr, iby all ¢ 3 § iad for §2.235in | who pavarrears, papers, gE Ww NEWS Ha in all the requl It stands consplouous smong nas of &3 hig dian four the country Its Telepra; Newspas myrises 5 Assoe Press and the Natioual des a very extensive egrams from all ime ¥ o Hh 14oeily RE Li 2 Ad Aine. SPAPFI Fit waisin may be soen a1 Lis olloe. : wig af pions to this office. WITH Casn Owa iu advanoe, eekly Nrws free “s 2 Kew » in Ww Beron ance 1 male m agony, | price isso} i Agent reporis § ageni reports ¢ business Or ORly your & away from LGloe Over 5 say. Address & CO. Portland, Maize, ibjul and ail the effects of youthful tnd y for the seke of suffering humanity, send free 10 all who need it, the Fecaipt and direction for making the simple re by which he was cured. Sufferers wiiltag to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, 2 laném JOHNS OGDEN. @Osdar i. X.Y #5 Out free wan 8 business either sex cans make Bie time they work, write for! to MH. HALLETT a2 © ©} hjely A BT UD SR 55 50 URE! FURNITURE! AT CAMP’S, (Centre Hall, Penna. : + . * | WALNUT CHAMBE : SUITS, | PAINTED CHAMBER SUITS, BUREAUS, SINKS, LOUNGES WASHSTANDS, BEDSTEADS, EXTENSION TABLES, BKEAKFAST TABLES, PARLOR TABLES, WOOD and CANE SEAT CHAIRS, APRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, ~~ 5 All our goods as represented or money refunded. Call and see us be. fore purchaseing elsewhere, as we know we can suit you in Prices and qual- i Remember we will not be undersold. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. nd all the latest and BEST STYLES of COFFINS burial Robes and Shrouds. = WM R. CAMP. MENDELSSOIIN PIANO CO. Will make, for the next 60 days, a Grand Offer of PIANOS AND ORGANS. £850 Square Grand Piano for only $245. ity- 3feb3m Magnificent rosewood case elegantly finished, 3 striags 7 1.8 Octaves of palent cantante agrafles, our new patent overstrung scale, besuti- gs and lyre heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding round case, full a, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact every improvement in any way tend to the perfection of the instrument has been added. wing far th in 3 A ali price for this instrument boxed and delivered on board cars 45 rk with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Book, only $2 .00 be seni on test trial. Please send reference if you do not send or. Cash sent with order will be refunded and freight charges paid aya it Piavo is not just as represented in this Advertisement. Thous- Send for Catalogue. Every instrament fully Warranted for five years. A N OS $165 TO $400 (with Stool, Cover and Book. All sirictly First Al A) class and sold at Wholesale Factory prices. These Pianes fade She 2h tun Snes displays at the Centennial Ex tion, and tory of Plano making. STYLE 3 r 2&~Our r at New Y« This Piano will money with ord by us both w n i ANGE 10 use. {he Squares coutatn our Now Over 14.00 in bit free if unsatisfactory i 1 gue matiod free. Handsome lllestrated and Descriptive Catalogue of 48 pages mall ery Plane fally warranted for b years, oy a0: Our “Parlor Grand Jubilee Organ.” style 85, is the finest and sweetest toned Reed organ ever offered the musical public. It contains Five Octaves, Five sets of Hoeds, four of 2 12 Octaves each, and Une of Three Octaves. 13 and Organ. Diapason, Melodia, Viola, Flute, Usieste, Dulost, Kehe, Melodia -Ferte, Celesti- lute. Forte, Tremolo, Grand Organ and Grand -Swell, Knee Stops, Height 7 in: Width, boxed, #60 Ibs. The case ia of solid walnut vensered with chitice woods , and is of an entire esign, elaborately carved, with raised panels, music closes, lamp stands, fretwork, Poswssssos wll the latest and best improvamanis. wish great power, depth, bril. nality of tone. Beautiful solo effects and perfect stop action Regular retail net eseh price to have i introduced, with stool and book] only $97-as one organ ively no deviation fa price; Nopaymoent required until you have fully tested the Re FOUT OWN o. We send sll Osgans on 15 days test trial and pay freight both ways il instrament is not 4k reprossiiad Fully warranted for five years. Other styles-8 stop organ only $65; 9 stops, 3 stops, FLL. Over 50000 said, and every Organ has given the fullest sutisfaction, Illustra mail. od free. Pectory and Warerooms, 57th 81, and 10th Ave A eudalas a : atone thivd price. Catalogue of 3000 choloe ploces sent for Se stamp: This Oata- Sheet Music togue includes most of the popular music of the day and every pe 4B of musical composition, by the best authors, Address, PIANO CO., P. 0. Box 2058, New York City for 30. stamp. ORGANS Ops with Lr Violins, F SHELS CORN. HELS BARLEY. sh Prices will be Paid. is season with nothing but the VERY BEST QUALITY of TRIAL. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. LAWRENCE L. BROWA, dong 1 NICHOLS, SHEPARD & oD 2 atue Oreck, Michizas A LECTURE TO YOUEG MEN On the Loss of uy Pooiency, Nervous De : pad arriage ; piss : Fits: Men ud Phy foal Incapacity , = B ERY J COVE wall D. author of the The world-renowned ssther. in this i soture clenrly proves from | is ows xperisnss pre A a of Bell Abuse nally ressoved withoul dangerous : bougies. instrmments, Tings, oF cordial; mote of core si once simple, certain, aud by whiek ov sufferer, ne melter what | condition, . may cure himself cheaply, privele. and ae "This Locture will prove 8 boot 10 thoussad med theusa Seat under seal, in 8 plains cavelope, 10 of sents oF receipt six ee Ee THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann St, New York, N. Y_; Post Office Box, 4584 Joel ly, ¥ PENNSVALLEY BANKING CO. CENTRE HALL, PA RECEIVE DEPOSITS and aliowlster] est; Discount Notes: Buy and Sell GovernmentSsecurities, Gold and Coupons. Wu, Worr Wu. B, Mivore Presi Cashier RISLEY'S WITCH HAZEL. Cures Headache, Barns, Sprains, Cuts, Wounds, Rheamatiom, Toothache, Ears sche, ste, ete. Warranted equal in gusli- iy to sny made, al balf the price, Cox. Boilies 25¢c. Pint Bottles 3c, Qls, BL. Have your druggist order, if be bas net in stock, of Charles F. Risley & Co. Wholessle Druggists, 64, Cortlandt Bi, New York City. “an 6 JERRY MILLER Bases axp Harspuzssg—inthe b ment of the bank building. All work 7 0 in fashionable style vi J. ZELLER #, SON DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brosh erholf Row, Bellefonte enn a, Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, perfumery, FancyGoods &e¢,, Pure Wines and Liguors for medics purposes slwsys kept. am b tions for cond re ; - bosiness thal anyone can eng ge is. business isso saoy to lears nd a, $ slroctions sre #0 simple and plais, any one 088 make presi profits from the very Ne vnecas fail whe ia wil . Ww * Outi fernished free, with full § the mest prod the vane and rapidity wih whisk make MWONGY, Log OLY SRFLES i ing rour spare firme ad Kroes a to invest caPital fn it. ® take ail the risk who neod ready money, shoald write to wr ai All Sumnished ros, Address TRUE & CO., A A BE 0 SH SAI Farmers’ SUPPLY STORE@ —PY Alexander & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. We sell: Corn Shellers with cleaners. Tels egraph Hay and Straw Cutters, Fode der Cutter and Crusher, Farmers Chop Mills. CONKLIN WAEONS.. Farm and road wagons, for one, two and four horses. Broad tire wag- on for farmers. Broad-tire, low- wheeled wogons for lambermen. Wide and narrow track wagons, The CONKLIN WAGOXS are made of the best material, are highly finished, run lighter, stand more wear, last longer than any other wagon Chilled Plows. OLIVER CHILLED PLOW SYRACUSE STEEL aud CHILL. ED PLOWS, common iron beam Cayuga Plaster, FINELY GROUND, AT THE— Lowest Prices. POWDER. Blasting, Rifle and Sporting Pows der on hand, at re prices. Also Fuse. FAIRBANKS SCALES, ALL SIZES. SEEDS. Clover, Hungarian, Lawn, Timo- thy, and a full live of other grass Store opposite the Bush House, Alexander & Co.
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