Be eh eA SE SR NO MORE EXTRA PAY. A wholesome opinion was rendered the other day by Attorney General Palmer declaring the act unconstitutional by which members of the legislature took $10 per day for every day they sat be. yond the session of 100 days. Last ses- sion the members drew $500 each above the $1000 allowed as salary for a session, i Reporter. we BDITOR, The Centre FRED KURTZ. .oovne ome were es —————————————— PROSPECTS OF A ROW IN THE REPUBLICAN CAMP, 0 " al 1 the bLrethern were congratulating R glon, The partly harmony on which | } i 3 ist. There are many and great bene r Christ, POINTMENTS, The conference of the M. I. | church, islons at York, adjourned on Tuesday, The following appointments were | made for the Altoona district, to which { Pennsvalley belongs: | J. H, McGarrah, Presiding Elder, fan Ea a WAR MN - se Ml ari Grant having resigned the presidency of the next world’s fuir commission the board hasappointed H.J. Jewett, as Pres: ident, city al Wh m—— What legislatores will be the first to return to the public treasury the $500 ex- tra pay which has been declared uncon stitutional, ee in We will give Garfield credit for having done one good thing—that was appoint- ing Mr. James as Postmaster General The last head of the post office depart ment was a jackass; he was among the animals at Valentine's works, and nam- ed Key, and Hayes appoineed him Postmaster General, nm Will legislatures return to the treasury the $10 per day extra pay drawn ? How can any one keep it inthe face of his oath to support the constistation. Like honest men, let them all walk up to the state treasurers counter and refu nd, because to keep it is anconstitutional. Refund, it was not earned and not laws ful. ssm——— They are making vagabonds take to their heels in Charleston, Ill. A vigi- lance commitiee of twenty-five took Myron Martin, Wm, Sweeny, allias “Eng- Jish Bill,” ex-convicts, from their beds Thursday night, hung and whipped them till nearly dead, then drove them from the county under penalty of death if they return, and on Saturday posted bills over the county ordering fifteen others by pame to leave and never return under penalty of death. Every one pamed left Saturday night. They were suspacs ted of complicity in the recent robberies, arson and outrages on stock. rer —— The St. Louis Repbulican prints fresh and interesting facts about the Mexican railway system, in which American cap- italists and practical railroad men are in. terested. Two lines are contemplated— one from the City of Mexico to the Pa- cific Coast, and the other from the same city, northward to connect with the Tex- as system of railroad at or near Laredo on the Rio Grande. The Mexican Gov- a nd this same grab was practiced by sey. ral previous legislatures, The Attor ney General decides that the constitution allows nothing bat the salary, and that no extra or other pay can be fixed or ta- ken, This will be good news for the people, aa it stops long sessions, with ita $10 per .day for each member, Last ses. sion the legislature sat its 100 days with- out passing a single important bill—for this each one drew his $1000, Then they had the audacity to sit 50 days longer without cause and without doing any thing and for this each member drew extra $10 per day, or $500, This kind of stealing is now stopped we hope by the opinion of Att. General, and short sessions will be the result bo- cause there's no extra pay steal, A - - ew A great swindle in Missouri lands has been carried on for years by a party of unprincipled scamps, and persons desir ous of making investments in Missouri lands would do well to carefully examine the title deeds that are offered them, Within a few days an extensive conspi- racy for the mau®acture and sale of forg- ed land titles, with its ramifications in Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Cleveland, has been unearthed. Some of these op- erations are alleged to date back as far as 1860, since which time forged deeds cov- ering millions ofacres of land in Missouri have been uttered, The frauds were perpetrated under an act of Congress in 1854 by which land was granted in tracts not exceeding 320 acres to actual settlers at from twelve and a half cents one dollar an acre. Speculators control of the lands by hireing men to take grants and forward proofs of settle ment. During the rebellion the portion of Missouri which has since been made the field of this land conspiracy was much disturbed, and when the war closed few of the original patentees under the act of 1854 remained. Some were killed and some were driven off. Fraudulent transfers were then made of their lands and the papers filed in the Department at Washington. Thousands of these fraud- ulent titles have passed into the hands of honest purchasers. The United States District Attorney for Southern Missouri intends to dispossess all persons who hold property under these fraudulent ti k i to got ily ; The world needs to see tha ‘0 atre long standing sores Hayes administration long standing sor all God's peo ale “ure laborers together! ould be healed and everybody be happy. | with God.”- ol 8.0, 2nd. By hisapostle, God enjoins, “And| to | above all things have fervent charity among yourselves.” 1 Peter, 4:8, Union . : sanday-school meetings offer to the vas nents within the party lines are extreme: | pious religious denominations of a giv. y disagreeable and eminently to been country or district an opportunity to y manifest this chief of Christian graces : yy encouraging each other in the one) he evening that they had their trouble by a ho Shep and teaching. All| br their pains and that they found in| who attend such meetings “in the unity | he President a dispesition to rule his poe of the faith” testify to their value, i 8rd. There are ministers and thelr members, of every religions denomina-| e : tion in Northern Pennsylvania who do! A writer says one feels in republican |i, various ways, work together for Sun: | with the desire xplain to the President that disagree | | itical household without Senatorial or flict. the end whereof some republicans | 4th. Christian union effort, rightly di-| Jv confass they do not soe. Thore rected, is never in conflict with the privately confess they do not see, higher interests of the Church, With] are more and deeper grievances than #8 | few or no exceptions those who are the yot appear before the public, and the | most active in union effort are among! strife, which for the present appears to lie the foremost in their own Church work, A * tha President und some Seniors 6th. In all the northern counties of between the President a {our state more than one third of those will be found to take wider scope. How | who might attend are yet to be gathered it will end no one pretends to guess, but Ime the Gbureh and the Bibleschool, a slancholy growls th i+ lon the Lord's day, there are melancholy lider that 5 6th, It is certain that these thousands ought to bave beou prevented; that it]. ..nq us will remain unconverted as ought even now to be stopped Heaven | jong as they are uninterested in “the only knows how far it will go and with |irath asit is in Jesus” To bring these : precious souls under the saving influ ance of the“ Word of Life,” is the chief object for which we labor. Surely these momentons interests loudly call for the prayerful, earnest and united efforts of all God's people. what consequences to the party, Meantime impartial observers remark that if the present preliminaries result in a pitched battle it will be a A swal and between y b “ : battle ro) a i MER 1 7th. Encovraged most of all with on both who know how | God's manifest approving blessing, be to handle the weapons of political war- | loved brethren and workers in Christ, fare. “This is not a fight between an in. | let us fellow the Sivine tomtiund and ade aii ye “(3 2 . CRITTENDEN, srienced politician like Hayes and t! 320 {Orewa experienced politic y yous id the | oC llefonte, Pa. March, 1881, whole Senate, paid a cheerful democrat _- Ww to-day. “This is a fight between people| The leading article in the Interna on both sides who know how to fight, rioNar Review for April will be the . 4.3 sonclusion of Mr, Edwin Arnold's beau livided Senate, some of whose | “OM A ; i with § Ques an : h 1058 | \iful poem, “The Iliad of India,” which ablest members wil range themselves | wu begun in the January number. on the administration side, and an ad«| Though somewhat less pretentious, both ministration whose chiefs are themselves | in conception and execution, than the skilful and astute politiciansand not sim- author's first great poem— The Light of . like Haves” That th Asia”—it is still well worthy to be its ple countrymen, like ‘ayes. wat there successor and peer in all the poetic is a contest impending is the general {qualities and grand conceptions which belief among republicans, as also that it may produce almost at once some queer results. sides i ¢ i made that the best and widest read poem of modern times, Mr. A. 8, Meyrick, the active member! of Go. McLellan's Commission on Pris. on Labor, appointed to examine the prisons of New Jersey in 1870, writes upon “Improvements in Prison Discip line.” Rev. George E. Ellis, D. D., writes of Dr, Seabury, of Connecticut, and Episcopalianism in America under the title of “The First American Bishop.” President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins University hasan interestiog and valua-| The chairmanship of the Senate Come mittee is more than an honerary distine tion, It has some solid advantages which the Chicago Tribune diseribes: The Chairman of a Senate Commitles is a luxurious aristocrat. The traditions of the Senate are peculiar. For instance, the Vice President is the dictator over the 1 | Altoona, First Church, T. Mitchell, Eighth Ave, J. B, Young. Chestnut Ave, T, M, Reese, 24th Bireet, A. RB. Cronce. Bellefonte, G. D, Penepacker, Birmingham, H. R. Bender. Clearfield, George Leidy. Clearfield Cirentt, G, B, Ague, Carwinsville, James Carns Duncansville, L. F, Bmith, Glen Hope, Furman Adams, Grahampton, W. R, Whitney, Half Moon, J, 5B, Reyer, 0 W“ For the Revorten, “YE ARE THE BALT OF THE EARTH,” Matt, 5:13, Common salt is the chloride of sodium, a substance used for seasoning certain kinds of food, and for the preservation of meats, ote, It is found native in the earth, or it is produced by evaporation and ehrystalization, from water impreg- nated with saline particles, In Poland there is a bed of salt 800 miles long and 20 wiles wide and 1200 feet thick, which would supply the world for thousands of yours, When common salt has Jost its saltnoss nothing remains, But the salt Christ refers to in speaking of christaing was something different. In Eastern countries salt was often found in veins and layers of the earth, and was impure and mixed with earthy and vegetable matter Hollidayshurg, J. B, Shaver, Howard, H, F, Cares. Lioydsville, To be supplied. Logan Valley, Isaac Heckman, Lumber City, Isase Edwards, Martinsburg, M. L. Smith, Milesburg and Unionville, do A New Washington, Owen Hicks, Osceola and Houtzdale, W. 5, Wilson. Penn's Valley, J. B. Akers, Philipsburg, A. Mr. Creighton, Pine Grove, HH. FF, Mendenhall. Pleasant Gap, E. W, Wonner. Port Matilda, Cambridge Graham. Suow Shoe, W, Carver, Tyrone, F. B, Biddle. Warrior's Mark, Guyer, Williamsburg, W, W, Dunmire, Woodland, B. E. Wilson. William Earoshaw, Chaplain of the Supernumerary and ¥ Buperannuated—~ —————— N OLD.coup ROBBED, he Allegheny Valley railroad, was rob lock last evening, The robbers bound he old man, who in the head, six and him once seven thou og all about the premises and that - lp GRATEFUL WOMAN, and substances. After the saltiness was {taken away, this earthy matter still ros | mained, but was of no use but to be placed {in paths and walks, asgravel and tan bark | are, Christ indulged a great deal in mets iaphors and comparisons and among other things be compared christians to salt, THE METAPHOR The properties of salt are the following: 1. It is anti septic, It is the great pres vontative of material corruption and puts refaction, Fish, beef, pork and timbers are all preserved by this means, Pliny says salt is necessary to preserve life. As a presarver it resists and corrects putrefacs tion. Bo Christians by their doctrine, example and influence, are to hinder the corruption of the world, prevent the prog» ress of vice and preserve the world from universal wickedness and crime. Were it not for this salt our history to-day could be read in the state of Adma and Zebolm. If ten grains of good salt could have been found, Sodom and Gomorrah would have remained to this day. 2 Itisa purifier—a corrosive. It hass very piercing power, subduing the whole lump, turning things into its ewn nature In the vicinity of the Dead Sea everything is salty —~throw small sticks into the water snd they will soon have a kind of bark of sall around them In two or three hours a man's cap, boots, and clothes, will all bes come impregnated with saline particles Because of its piercing power, it is the emblem of purity, Ii turns everything into its own nature, It eats out all traneous matter, tis an i ex: active purgs tive, expelling all impurities from those | things to which it is applied. So Christ» 1 ians purify the morals of the community in | which they dwell, One man, full of the | “ the improvement snd salvation of 8. It palatable, and pleasant iwould be insipid and renders things Food tasteless without {salt It gives a relish to things. Mest, It is a seasoner. {fAvory, A A FE SR PIT STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Have now such a vest stock of NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, That were it spread out in square yards it would cover an area as large us a farm of about two hundred acres. This Dress Goods farm in money value would be worth about a Quarter of a Million Dollars, Below we mention a few attractive items taken from our stock of MEDIUM PRICE DRESS GOODS. ALL-WOOL GRANITES, 44 inches in width, at 62} ets, ALL WOOL FOU LES, 44 inches in width, at 624 cts. ALL WOOL SHOODAS, 44 inches in width, at 75 els, ALLWOOL CASHMERES, all colors, 36 inches, at 50 cts, 40 inches, at 62% cts, 40 inches, at 75 cls. 40 inches, at 871 cts, CASHMERK BEIGE, allswool, 24 inches, 25 els, 24 inches, 37 cts. 44 inches, 50 ets. 46 inches, 624cts. 406 inches, 75 cts, ALL-WOOL CHECKS, 44 inches in width, at 53 cts, GERSTER CLOTHS, 34 inches in width, at 45 cts, SEA BAND CLOTHS, 95 inches in width, at 31 ete. BELGAIN BEIGE, 23 inches in width, at 31 ects, SILK MIXED ROMAN STRIPES, 25 inches in width, at 87} ets, TWILLED STRIPES. 23 inches in width, at 31 ects. PLAIDS AND CHECKS, 23 inches in width, at 31 cts TWILLED PLAIDS 23 inches in width, at 25 ets TWILLED MELANGES, 23 inches in width, at 25 ets, ~~ TWILLED BEIGES, 27 inches in width, at 25 cts TWILLED BEIGES, 23 ieches in width, at 18 ets, MOMIE CLOTHS, 27 inches in width, at 25 cis ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, 24 inches in width, at 20 etfs ALL-WOOL CHECKS, 24 inches in width, at 25 cts GRANITE CHECKS, 22 inches in width, at 20 ets, HALF WOOL CASHMERES, 92 inches in width, st 15 cfs, Every lady liv specimen number of t fashion paper the size of Harpe A Shress the Publishers, ( : : profoundly grateful and good to est ! : ‘ i go ahd Dr. Ernest W. Cushing discosses theighow such an interest in recommending! reading matter, and its illustrations and pieces of all kinds of Dry Goods are of much value to oul of town consnmers. Christians should have grace in themselyes. Their dispositions, ernment gives a money subsidy of over ten thousand dollars a mile, and other tles. Some important arrests were made restaurant on that sideof the Capitol. He important concessions, such as the ad- mission free of customs duty of all rail- road supplies necessary in construction. This will probably induce a lively com- petition between American and English steel rail producers. eerie —— A Republican correspondent puts forth last week in Cleveland, St. Louis and Pittsburgh, on If the Persons arrested for complicity in the plot to murder the Czar are Nihil- ists, that organization will certainly not fail to carry out its threat of striking an- other blow, on the occasion of the impe- rial funeral, for want of money. Our spec- ial cable despatches thismorning say that has the appointment of the restaurateur, and it is the enly patronage thal attaches to what is nominally the second office in the Government. So the Chairman of a Senate Committee is supreme in the apart. ments and appurienances presumptively sot aside for the Committee. The desk the easy chair, and the lounge are all his No other member of the Committee ever dreams of disputing with the Chairman crats can successfully resist a change of the exclusive possessions and enjoyment a strong article upon “Schurz's Admin- | istration of the Interior Department.” gives the first installment of a spirited] and brilliant article upon the state trials Trial of the Sixteen, | : The number will be of special litera-| ry interest, though not devoid of that] neys, ent p - ol» affections, passions, thoughts, words and s (actions should sll be seasoned with grace, t eh good salt they may season the und 3 and vices of th Mankind is Be Ro them A puirid mass al f 4 Itis a and promotes growlh, It enriches the Bo Christians pros fertilizer, wi i mote moral growth 5. 1t loses its savor. Then it is for noth. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, PHILADELPHIA. ——— \ t of “timeli > whic i other assassination! A bombshell was!ing, but to be cast out and trodden under element of “timeliness dich readers| thrown into high prices of clothing by Rebs i . : : hr . { > 8 0 na ) Salt is a remedy for unsave- demand in all periodical literature. 50) Lowens of the Philadelphia Branch an: st the police found 700,000 roubles, or near Hh “| of these privileges. The committee room $500,000 in our money, at the house of is the Chairman's domain. There he trans: officers in the Senate, without resorting to abstaining from voting to break a quo- — foot of men, ry meat, but if the salt itself bas | its A. ram: one of the prisoners, and another had 50,000 roubles, besides weapons and poi- cents a number; $500 a year. cts what private business he may have. 3 . ¥ y Barnes & Co., Publishers, New York, If he be of a social turn he has his side Lewins | has not yet been arrested for throwing savor there is no remedy. So il is impos. S—————————— two candidates each for Secretary and ——— Sergeant-ar-Arms, two-thirds of the Dem- ocrats to vote for one and the balance for the other, so that the vote would stand | this bomb, and they wont undertake it, sible Lo restore final apostates, Buch salt | because the people are on hisside. High is fit only for the dunghill as it conduces prices in clothing is killed and cheap!to sterility rather than fruitfulness, This arments rule the day, Thanks to the! doctrine of Ohrist warrants also the excoms board and entertains his friends there Even lady visitors are said to be welcomed by the fortunate Chairman, while the des: son. The money doubtless comes from the advanced Socialists in Russia, many of whom are men of great wealth, Two » ce» VENGEANCE AFTER FIFTEEN YE y RS, al Sr. Louis, March 16.—A special from or three years ago, when Goldenberg, the Nihilist informer, was on the stand, he gave the names of many landed proprie- tors and wealth, professional men who olate associates must either remain in their seals or seek consolation in the common cloak rooms, The Clerk of the Committees, paid out of the Government appropris- Dallas, Texas, says: “In 1860 Peter] Cook, a Mississippian, with three drunk-| en associates, raided the house of his’ brother-in-law, Toney Pino, disguised as| United States cavalrymen, robbed him | . o-oo. munication of unfruitful members from {the Churh. They are unsavory ssit. 6, It sometimes looks like salt and yet has Jost its saltness. You could take a ia 1855. BAUGH'S FERTILIZERS HAVE STOOD FIELD TES18 OF 25 YEARS. BUSHELS, NOT ACRES. SAVE MONEY BY USING 1881. lican, 37. The decision in this case, there not being a tie, would be, one having re- ceived a majority of all the votes cast, there is no choice, and the vote would be taken again and agzin, and kept up iade- tions, is really a clerk or private secretary tothe Chairman. The Chairman selects him, and, as a rule, either confers the place upon. some rolative or makes the choice on acoount of the personal service the clerk is expectad jo render him. The BAUGH'S TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR PHOSPHATE PRICE 825 PER TON OF 2000 POUNDS, -Baugh’s Economical Fertilizer-- were in the habit of supplying the execo- tive committee with funds. Leezogoub, who was executed at Odessa, was one of these, and it was shown that be had de- voted sn enormous fortune to the cause of $1000, assaulted Mrs. Pino and fled. | You have allowed your bowels to be- piece of salt from & rock in the East, that Pino saw neither of the parties again come habitually costive, your liver has had been exposed to the weather, rain and until last Friday, when he came u pn | become torpid, the same thing ails your Cook in a freighter's camp on the ted kidoeys, and you are just used up. Now River, Indian Territory, Calling him by | be seusible, get a package of Kidney ort, take it faithfully and soon you sun, and on the side exposed it would not taste of salt, and on the other side it would be salty, yet look like salt on both sides » Pino fired | W finitely.” m——— vn ———— ence, 8, C., Friday, he was instantly kill- up the ground where he stood, and buried before the fatal stroke, and his disappear- ance produced great consternation among those persons who were watching him from their windows, and several ran out to fathom the mystery. They found a large hole, surrounded by heaps of dirt, but not a vestage of Mr, Best, After two hours hard work with shovels his dead body was found at the bottom of the hole. The case is'producing a sort of a religious terror among the more ignorant and su- persticious countrymen, and they look upon it as an omen of some terrible ca. lamity. ef The Negroes of Maryland are standing up for recognition and a fair share of the government spoils, which the republi- cans have been so slow in awarding them. They vote and now of course they want offices too. On 24 the Maryland State Convention of Colored Voters was held to take action with regard to the more equal division of Federal patronage in Mary- land to colored Republicans. Resolutions were adopted declaring the distribution of Federal patronage is not in accordance with the principles of the Republican party and that the colored voters are en- titled to a fair division. A committee was appointed to represent the condition of the colored voters of Maryland to the President and request him to appoint no gentleman to a leading position who does not pledge himself to give fairer distribu- tion to colored voters, About a week ago Garfield sent in some appointments of the Conkling stripe and all the stalwarts rejoiced. A few days after he sent in some important appoint ments of the anti-Conkling faction, and now they are mad, President Garfield, in trying to please both sides has angerd both, The nomination of Robertson, who led the fight against Grant and Conkling in New York last fall, for Collector of the of Socialism in general and the establish ment of a “terrorist burean” in particular Hithertoo with rare exceptions regicides have been poor students, bankrupt offi cers or impecunious “patriots ;” but the new Czar appears to be face to face with an organization possessed of unlimited means for putting its murderous decrces into execution. mses A AA The democrats are jubilant over what they regard as the dilemma of the repub- lican party. Sveaker Randall says the republicans are beginning to appreciate the magnitude of Mr. Hayes' blunder in vetoing the refunding bill. There is trouble ahead, which they can meet by an extra session, or take the risk of post- ponement till next winter in the face of indications that money will be harder to get. Mr. Randall says he will not give an opinion as to the advisability of an ex- tra session, and has not done so to any one, though consulted on the subject by republican leaders. They are in the ma- jority now, and must assume their own responsibilities. If an extra session is called the democrats will insist on the essential features of the vetoed bill. — tien STORIES OF WEALTH. San Simon camp, Grant county, New Mexico, is wild with excitement over a discovery of a six-feet body of pure min- eral in the Sterling Price Mine tunnel, samples of which have been forwarded to Philadelphia and other cities for exhi- bition. A Leadville special reports the Big Pittsburgh strike as showing a huge body of pure horn silver, mill-runs of which yield from 6000 to 8000 onnces per ton. The Sulphuret Mine, in the Tombstone istrict, Arizona, has made an Immense strike, ten feet of good-looking ore being in sight, and the vein is still growing. The, Tranquility;Mine is looking valua- ble, and Flora Morrison will get the same rein as the Sulphuret, says an official tele- gram from the Superintendent of the lat ter. Now then let us hear from our neigh- bors up at Lemont about their gold mine. We want to announce that Centre county is ahead, sure, SL ET WILL THEY REFUND? name, and with terribleoaths, four balls into Cook's body, killing him before he could draw his pistol, The men present arregted Pino, but as he satisfied them that his gtajemeni re-| garding Cook's conduct fifteen years ago! was true, and as he wasable to produce) clerk is designed to be useful in Lhe prepa: ration of the Chairman's letters, and such other duties as may contribute to the Chairman's convenience and comfort. GOING FOR THE EDITOR. On 10th inst, we published the follow- ing barmless local item : “We wero pleased on Tuesday to have & visit from our venerabls friend, Jonas than Spangler of Miles Mr. Bpangler is now 79 years of age, and the farm he lives en, is the piace where he was born, and has lived upon it from his birth to the prasent hour, TLEis is a rare incident.” Last week we received the following note: released him, i HOLOCAUST IN NICE. House burned thus evening. broke out si the heginning of the per. formance. The bodies of fourfeen perpons’ suffocated were taken out and placed in the church opposite the theatre. It is feared a bundred men and women per. ished inthe flames. Sixty-Three Corpses Extricated to Date. Nice, March 34, 4 4 ¥.~Up to this hour fifty nine bodies have Leg recover ed from the ruins of the Italian opera house, which was destroyed by fire last night, It is feared thal many more per- sors lost their lives, The fire com- menced soon alter the curtain had risen for the performance of Lucia di Lammen moor. Most of the subscribers for the orchestra stalls and boxes pf the grand ResxrssURG. March 24, '8L Frev'x Kvarg.— Deer Sir: Discontin- us my paper when expired. ] care not to read the news of the republican friend Jona. Spangler, sr., whom you set down to be a wonderful man-—remember you printed an article for him years ago, and to see his name now again will settle it for me. I know him better than you do. Yours ete. We omit the writer's name, as we sim ply give this circumstance Lo show thet it is impossible to print a paper to please ev. erybody, and we are not trying either to} 0, 0 tC rived. A majority of the do it. Whera the sin of offense is in the | victims belong to the working class. item at the top we will try to cipher out Shortly after the fire began the gas ex- when we find a fow seconds to trifle away. | ploded and the house was plunged inte We always treat our fellow mon with be~| complete darkness. A scens of terror coming courtesy and civility, bo they |and dismay ensued which beggars de black or white. scription. Ae A rrr To Te Scmoor Dinzgcrons of CENTRE Covnty.— We, the undersigned, citizens of College, Benner, Patton, Halfmoon,| wy,snrxgron, March 22.—The follows Worth eet., townships. take pleasure in|, ¢olecram from General Sheridan, dated recommending Prof. G. W. Rumberger, Chicago, 21st instant, has been received at of Unionville, for the office of County Sus the War [epartment: “Commanding perintendent, Prof R. isone of the old- | “Meer at Fort Bliss SAYS & TOpOLS from ro- est and most successful teachers in the |, , 0 authority has reached him that the county, and has the well merited reputas Indians massscred thirty persons and tion of being a live, earnest, zealous works burned 19 wagons at Puerto del Chocolate, or in the cause of education as 16400 near Janos, Old Mexico, about sixty miles er, and if elected, we are confident he wil south of our territory.” mako a live, zealous and efficient County Superintendent, He has made teaching | DESPERATE FIGHT WITH MOON- profession for twenty-five years, and now SHINERS, we believe he is worthy of promotion, and | (Orxcrwwats, March 25.—A dispatch by electing him you will certainly be| prom Jonesville, Loe county, Va., reporis putting the right man in the right place} pet a desperate battle took place on Tues- and as we have never had that officer cho- | go0 in the mountains between twenty revs sen frem this end of the county we do|gnue officers and twenty-three moonshi- most earnestly hope his claims will be fa- ners, near Middleton's still house, in vorably considerad which Jee, Jake and Bill Middleton [Signed by the following ] were killed. The revenue officers failed EE —— OFFICIAL REPORT OF AN 1 MASSACRE. NDIAN | a 0 e you'll be a well man, EGISTER'S NOTICE. ~The cord in this office for the inspectien late of Liberty township, deceased, ael Schenck, executors of & of Davi ceased. cons 4 of Polte? townghip, decensyd. 5. The sceount of Wm. Thompson, ad ministrator of &e. of Harriet Klinger, lat 6. The nccountof A. O. Furst, executo of &c. of Barbara Smith, Iateof Bellefont borough, deceased, 7. The first and foal account of Wilbu Peters, late of Mississippi, deceased. 8, The first and final account of W. H 9, The account of Alfred Jones, execu of Philipsburg, deceased. p account of Jonathan Weaver U0. Weaver, 10. hild of Solomon 11. The final account of John Rossman Ke Stover, late of Gregg township 12. The first and final account of J. H 18. The account of George B. Coale, ad- ate of Gregg township, decegsed. 14. The account of Jeremiah Kline and late of Haines township, 16. The account of James D. Gentzel, dministrator of &c. of John Gentzel, late { Gregg township, deceased. 16. The final account of James W. Run y, deceased, 1+, The partial account of 8. A. Woods xeocutor of &ec. of Eliza W eods, late ef township, deceased. 18. The account of Samuel! Gramly, ad: 19. The account of David Mcllhatian and John P. Moore, administrators of &c. jans, but they bave no grace in Lheir {hoarts, Savery and unsavory sult ofien {look alike. Bo do wheat and tares, but ‘ry salt shall be salted with fire. Hypo- fl crites shall have theirlportion in the lake with fire and brimstone, ' also reap, &c., Gal. 67:8 . REMARKS. 1. Gospel truth is salt quick, powerful, ‘| penetrating the beart and purging out all impurity and defilement of sin, d| © Christian infuence is salt. Ob, for {modity in many families, congregations i Sedom and Gomerrab contain illustrations of this truth, 4, Of many ministers, councilmen and [church members, the exclamation of & cere {tain divine, would be in point, O God, r| what salt! J. 1, el Asronsburg. —— J | ~The greatest business success in this {county is the Philadelphia Branch {Clothing House, managed by Samuel { Lewins, assisted by A. Sternburg. It is {truly astonishing what an amount of Clothing they sell, and one wonders who {wears them all, But as their goods go into all adjoining counties besides into every house in our own, it can readily be seen where it goes to, Selling cloth- ing cheap is what does it. [aalt that is in it | i e | : | mei ——— A BOMB IN SPAIN. Maprip, Mar, 23. A bomb with a fuse attached was placed outside the Royal Theatre last night, but it was discovered by the police before it could explode. thing eis Caplin] not wired W ih sa you aay and Hs mye & business pow before the publie You can make money faster a work for us than at a BESTE: is al home by the industrious. Men, w tris winted everywhere to work for us. New is ime. Youlean devole your whole time te the OF Only Four spare MOMen Ay you nearly as well work . No other business will No one willing to work oan sil to make enormous pay hy eagaping al once, Costly Ontfit and terms free. A great opportunity for making mofiay easily and honorably. Address TRUK & UO,, Augusta, Maine ibjuly iy. J L. SPANGLER, Aitornav-at-Law ee, ish snd FOR POTATOES, CONTAINING 4 TU 5 PER CENT OF SULPHATE OF POTASH. PRICE $30 PER TON OF 2000 POUNDS, Baugl’s Special Fertilizer for Tobacco ALL GOODS SOLD ON A GUARANTEED ANALYSIS, DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FREE UPON APPLICATION, Address---Baugh & Sons, 20 8. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. For Sale By J. H. LONG, FLEXINGTOS, CLINTON C0, PA. 10feb13t Agent for Clinton and Centre Counties, FURNITURE! ~~ FURNITURE! AT CAMP’S, Centre Hall, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, PAINTED CHAMBER SUITS, BUREAUS, SINKS, LOUNGES WASHSTANDS, BEDSTE EXTENSION TABLES, BKEAKFAST TABLES, PARLOR TABLES, WOOD and CANE SEAT CHAIRS, SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, Penna. All our goods as represented or money refunded. fore purchaseing elsewhere, as we know we can suit you in Prices and gual. ity: Remember we will not be undersold, UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. We keep on hand all the latest and BEST STYLES of COFFINS and CASKETS, Burial Robes and Shrouds. 3eb3m WM. R. CAMP. Consultations 1a Kng German. Ofice in Furst's new building S & Port of New York Ciry, creates surprise} Attorney General Palmer having deci- and considerable ‘comment. The other |ded the $10 dollar per day extra drawn nominations, like Chandler, Merritt and | by members of the legis'ature as uncon- Phelps had the effect of removing the | stitutional, the Reporter is anxious to feeling among some of the Republicans}sse whether the legislators who drew that the president was yielding to some | $500 extra last session, will refund, be- of the stalwarts. The Collector of New | cause they all took an oath to support York has large patronage, and can wield | the constitution, and it now appears that immense political power, more than any | this was a violation of the constitution ? other Government officer in the State | Will they refund? Conkling, it is said, tly preferred not easement motif terme to have this power in the hands of a mun | The best and, largest, space at, (he who opposed him so strongly as Robert | wii] be taken by a Centre county party. son, but it is not believed that Conkling | We are proud of this, and we know our will oppose his confirmation, as that readers will hear with pleasure that the : Philad. Branch is the establishment that would endanger the confirmation of Conk-| Lil oy the beat show at the fair, as it lings friends, who have been nominated | 45 Jone all along at home here for the for places in New York. The action of | best goods, largest stock of clothing, and the President dividing the patronage in, | chéapest, too, in the country. betweee both factions, is regarded as a bon pe ee desire to harmonize the party in New York. eins he 2 iweeti Colleston 23 to oppose the scheme to divert to oth- General to] er objects the interest on the $500,600 J ago ¥ oes as Cownsel - Gengra congressional Jand grant to the Pennsyl- vania Agricultural College, Mr J. II. v Jackson also appeared before the commit- —Lewins just returned from tLe cily,| tee and favored the scheme. General James A. Beaver appeared be- fore the ways and means committee on A lip re — a of Margaret McIlbattan, late of College township, deceased. 20, The account of Jacob Shultz execu tor of &c, of Nagdalepe GGorret, late of Miles township, deceased. 21, The final account of Peter Shultz and Henry Etters, executors, of &ec. of John Edris, late of Jollege township, de- ceased. 22. The second account of John Musser, Jr, executer of &e. of J. 0. Bricker, late of Harris township ldeconsed, 28. The acoount of John Rossman, trus too to sell real estate of &c. of Peter Zeig- lor. late of Gregg township, deceased. 24. The account of James I. Ross, exec. utor of &o. ef John Ross, late of Fergu- son township. deceased, 25. The account ef David J. Moyer and CO. M. Bower, excoutors of &o. of John Meyer, late of Haines township, deceased, 26. Tho account of Martha P. Oden kirk and John H. Odenkirk, executors of &o, of George Odenkirk, Iate of Potter township, deceased. 27. The account of Edward OC. Humes, executor of &e, of Lucy Potter, late of the stough of Béllefonte, depegsed. 28. The fourteenth annual account of Danial Rhodes and John Irwin, Jr. sur viving trustees under the will of W. A. Thomas, late of Bellefonte, borough, de coased 29. The first and final necount of E, A. Carr, adminutrator of &o. of Aaron Par ridge. late of Milesburg, deceased, 20. The first and final account of H, B, Grove, administyator of &e, of Henry Grove, late of Howard borough, deceas: J Matlock Kephart, C H Kophsrt, 8 C| to dislodge the moonshiners from the bars Bathgate, J Kelley, L B McEntire, Rev. |. d44 still houses gnd gent for re-ens G W Bouse, A Sellers, O P Reese, M. my vy CM Sellers, John | forcoments to take the house by storm. d Miow, D i Roop, CH Seibest, Wm E | The moonshiners sallied out and drove the ate, Robert Goheen, James Henderson, i Bo Baal Tames BRIA Hor Toho! i besiegers away. sonbaugh, John Dale, Dan’l Heckman, John H Reeser, H D Lee, John Lutz, Jos W Marshall, Nosh Musser, M W Morri- Earth sor, Miles Mattern, Charles Greist, Geo. . Alexander, C L Mook, J G Carson, J W | Bosmerser, Ky, March 25.~United Hartsock, George H Musser, Win. Krape, States Deputy Collector Logan bas re Ny SS aratatier, 3 fone, Beaner W | turned from a raid on the mponshiners in nr oily Riz, “ onus Wayne county. He reports having de: Stine Geo. Cronmiller, Ratel Stine, John B Way, F W Biddle, J M Bu:h, M. | stroyed three stills, one of which was in = . Myers, John Thomas. Jno. F Gray, | cay i DRI hee I Purine. Win H Date | Cavern one hundred and thirty foot under James Clark, James Searson, Wm. Re ground. - sides, Philip Resides, Henry Stone, James LR Ne Crust, John T Reed, W T Twitmire, P| —Nothing like it ever before seen or B Waddle, Robert Henderson, Anthony | heard of in this section of the state, for Wise, W M Marshall, Thos. G4. Purduo, ready-made clothing, in such piles as Win Reeser, E Meckley, Peter Corl, J A Henderson, BR M Henderson, D H Shivry, Wm F Thomnson, John FF Smith, B B arner, W A Morrison, J N Casinova, W M:Kinney, 8 D Eves, James B Williama, W Swope, M. D, E R Jones, Alex haney, A Y Williams, W J Wilson, N Haussun, M Dunning, 8 8 Miles, Moonehining in the Bowels of the the new stock jugt brought on by Lew- ing, manager of the Philad, Branch clothing store. This establishment is determined to do better for its custom- ers than ever before, in the offer of bar- aing, Yow certainly will get a smut for ess money and better goods than else- where. - Go and see for yourselves. . >» - TIEMPT ON HARCQURT'S LIFE, New York, March 28, A London dis- patch states. A parcel was received to OC Willis, | evi Jones John Hill, inney, John A Hunter, J H Griffen, * Gay, U B with a Jarge and splendid stock of cloth ing, for ages—child os All these goods are first-cla made by make a purchase and save money. 3% ak and Sternberg have bargains for all, The total value of exports of domestic readstuffs during the eight months end- Yebrnary, 1881, $182,428,826; the eight d day from Manchester addressed to Sir William Harcourt, who requested the po- —If you intend being a candidate for lice to open il. The boz was found to eriff or treasurer next summer, don’t | contain a londed pistol. This attempt ups et that there is luck in wearing a | on the life of Harcourt has caused a pro. unter, John Ward. o ma > —— 81. Tho fink] account of Mesh Williams Steward, executors of &ec. o W. E, BURCHFIELD. ———— ROCHES made Clothing in t our large cities. ally sold in Bop if arch 2, 1681, Il) | A LOEB. TER CLOTHING. — . ————— Ae irs ——“— he United Staes, and equal in every S. & A LOEB, i JERRY MILLER mon oho in fashionable style. eB Ye BELLEFONTE, PA. We sell ; OLIVER CHILLED RACUSE STEEL ang PLOWS, common lows, shares and other. FINELY GROUND, —AT TRE~ POWDER. SEEDS. Alexander & © -
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