COMPLIMENTARY TITLES. It is a healthy sign that the newspa- pers begin to denounce and discard the | absurd practice of bestowing compli mentary titles indiscriminately upon ev. A THE DIPLOMA MAN. The Philad. Record a few days ago pub- | FRED KURTE cove vss EDITOR. [State governments carefully Cuxras dant, Pa, April 7, 1881 exist in this country, The goneraluping ee —— on ter them ia comparatively of recent A SOS i meron \ aa} £3 for | J0%0, but the practice has grown so com- At the New York Medical College ot |, lately that every one who gets into women, 28 young women graduated in office now days expuets ‘editors $0 speuk medicine. Qoe of them wasa Brazilian thimundiorhor people to" widress him woman educated by the Emperor Dom a8 “Hon.” “Gen.” &c. The ornamental Pedro. ie i - To add to President Garfield's troubles and perplexities the colored men of Maryland are marching on the White House in force to demand their “rights” i A cal has this ridiculous business become | ng the offices, § hacsime msaning re els Ap mim that eversswell bred man very greatly The losses by fire in the United States prefers tbe addressed as plain “Mr,” Is pig tail appendage of “Esq.” originally worn only by Justices of the Peace aud lawyers, is no longer respectable and “Hon.” has now grown so common that t is not a whit better. In fact, so farci during the year 1880, aggregate $70,838, a complimentary title be given al ail Buchanan has given up all tho | utes of faculty, minutes of the trustees, | account books, alumni and a mass of vals | nable information, including a list of for: eign diplomas sold and a catalogue of ad five thousand ded mes of whole dresses, including over names of persons who had with him, He gives the ny gale druggists in Philadelphia whe have of vv lod sold his diplomas at d' names isso VOFTOSIR to whom the diplomas Wer the diplomas werg Sign ed h ree relates how st nee WE) Rind w hic} by the faculty, how in ose IR professors, fur $8 each, signed mas, and how for £50 diplomus were to be sent ahroad, were ceriiie In ail about AI THE LEGISLATIVE PAY QUESTION, Testimony of Mr, Latouche as to At: torney Palmer's Opinion. Harrisnvra, Pa, March 20.-This af tarnoon the committee appointed to in. quire into Attorpey General Palmer's) motive forgiving an opinion regarding Legislative salaries met in one of the commities rooms, and Mr. Latouche, whose name wus signed to the letter, i mS———— FLOODS IN THE W EST. LE BENEFITS, 'Qon ferred upon tens of thousands of suffer. ore could originate and maintain the repu. A special to the tation which AveEn's BARSAPARILLA en ove It is a compound of the best vegeta: hie alterstives, with the Todides of Potass slum and Leon, and Is the most effeotusl of all remedies for serafulous, marcurial, or blood disorders, Uniform'y successful and enrtnin In its remedial offocts, it produces rapid and eomplete cures of Serotula, wormmo fort OF UNM ISTAKA Taklog Refuge in the Bluffs, Br Pave, March 81, «thirty loel of water in the ehunnel wt The lower part of the city is werflowed, the inhabitants having fled to hills, The flood Is the largest wver known here und the damage 18 imwence I'he city of Vermitiion, Dakols, is » #0 in utiduted, the water being up 10 the second dlnry windows of houses. The cecupanis wore taken (0 the bluffs in bouts and were probably landed in places of safuy, which brought out the opinion, was ex- amined, Mr. Latonehe testified that he was ap. proached by Attorney General Palmer shout 2 o'clock on Murch 22, and informe ed that Palmer intended to render his opinion on the Legisiutive salary ques. tion, also giving the points of what tha opinion would be. In order that I might have the appearance of having been given fur inlormation, and by re quest, Palmer asked Latonche to write » letter to him on the subject, This La tuche refused to do, alleging he did not have time, The Atiorney General then requested the Lackawanna mem ber to call ut hisoffice in half an hoor nud said he would find a letter written and all ready to sign. This Latouche lee Gorges in the Missouri. Bismark, Murch 81,—The heavy fall of snOW nud the curly breaking of the ice in he tributaries of the Missouri hive caused Lhe Lighest rise in the river ever known, Phe yee in the river bas broken in places from one to three hundred Bpart, Causing gorges which have foeded the country in many places, | tlie Bares, Boils, Rumors Pinples, Eruptions, Bkin Diseases and all disorders rising from imiparity of the blood By iis invigorating effects it niways reliaves and often cures Liver Uanpinints, Fomuale Weskiess und irregularities nnd Is g potent renswer of vitality For purifying the blond it has no equal, It tones up the system, restores and precarves tha health, and imparts vig. or and energy. For { riy vears it bus been 1n extensive use, and is to dey the most aysiinble medicine for the sulluring sick, suywhers For Save py ALL Dravens, 2 » oe GRATEFUL WOMAN, None receive so much benefit, and none are so profonndly grateful and ghow sich an [uterest in recommending did, and he signed this letter, whic! is the only 000. For the last five yoars they foot up | 4nd that is now unqestiouably and be- $408,268,700, or an average of $81, 253,40 pd a year. Thisisatthe rateof nearly $220,- 000 for every day in the year. es A ol al respect. oar mt . me— All through the New Eagland states there is a redoction of wages going ou | That's queer in that unflinching repubr lican section, in the face of the thousand pledges last summer that Garfield's election would bring higher wages, ste Sa Mahone, the rebel brigadier and deb repudiator, said in the senate, afow days, ago that he never apologized and bad no apology to offer, for having fought in the rebel service,” and yet the republicans hog him and make him their leader in the senate. How tne radicals do hate the unrepentant rebel! cena A A A ————— The Republicans are gelting tired : shi ds the fibastering in the seaate, and thivk thoy will let the democrats keep the organization. The democrats had the fellows there, and repudiator a: d 808 |. creat him apologising rebel Mahone couldn't help tne rads with his treason, Physicians, have been, ser is applied by virtue of a degrees con forred by some petty little “Hon * was originally applied oniy « f Congress, from that to every man he »f prerogative of every politician, afl 3 : ya this subject becansa we want our read »rs to understand that when we speak 0 ; Bhan oT more ths oon wiih respect. and that other titlas (will b exceptions nated) will only De ud 1 1 fa hi —— i 3 ! . ¥ comp lence with a vulgar f-hion, isin The act of assembly of June 11th 1879, pamphlet laws, page 129, which author izes the arrest of defendant, and com: pels him to divulge, before a com's sioner to be appointed for that purpose. the whereabouts of any property he may own, or be suspected fo own, has basn declared unconstitutional by toe upanimous vote of the judges in su- prema court. ee c— The “king-killers" are still after hip game, sccording to late advices. Alex- ander IIL. in in peril. A telegram from “D.” the nibilist correspondent of the Intransigeant at Geneva, received at Par is on 28, declares that if Sophie Perows. ky is condemned and executed the Czar will perish. And the Poll Mall Gazetie publishes the following telegram from Rome: “A lady has obtained a private andi ence of the Pope and warned His Holi ness that the day and hour have been fixed for the murder of himself and Cardinal Pecci.” re lithe pg Ait. General Palmer has the people with him in his opinion that the $10 per day extra pay of our legislators is uncon- stitational. A few hungry members who care more to replenish their pocket books thaa for the public weal, denounce Palmer for hi» righteous opivion. Palmer can stand it —the people are with him. We are pleased to see thatall our dem- ocratic exchanges, with one exception, endorse Palmer's opinion, This exception is the Morning Patriof; we inform the Patriot that its crooked. ness upon this question is in opposition to democratic professions and democratic sentiment. nnn fs Wp. Gm —— The Governor of Wisconsin has sign- ed the bill passed by the Legislature punishing by fine and imprisonment any man who “ireats” or accepts = “treat” in the State, Well that’s not a bad law—only the bar-room lovogers will wonder who'll set "em up non. We have an idea an anti-treating law would be the means of preventing many young men from becoming drunkards, as treat- ing was the start in of the vice. The Wisconsin law provides that any person who shall hereafter usk another io drink at bis expecse or any person consenting to drink at another's ex pense shall be liable to arrest and puo- ishment. When the biil was introdaced into the Legislature it was referred to as a senseless and impracticable idea, aud nobody thought it would become a lax. It has only attracted attention since it LY t allnanta tla ~ CoOmDILRANnsAry WLIO is no honour in they only detract from excellence wm +m nence. How would Gen. Rev. Dr. Aaron sound? “or Dr L.. LD, or Dr Paul, D. D2 Mose Qat upon tities Paul the Aposue? . wi Dem The foregoing is from the Clin Rerorrer exactly. A RUINED REPUBLIC, Advices from Lima, Peru, to Feb. atate that President Pierola, was still is republic. The Chilian authorities wil giving support to a movement fora pro visional government, Trujillo the mob commenced plander out and restored order after killin ilar scenes have been enacted all ove pendents of the Government in Lim tion stares them in the face. Probabi the population of a eity. Lima wa wreck. The negroes and mulattqes ar particularly spiteful agaiost the white and Chinamen. were engaged to work. They wer attacked by a drunken negro mob, wh killed twenty of thew, and the other three were drowned. Some 4000 China Feb, 24 state that Dr. Francisco Gari Culdeson has been chosen provisions President of Pern, has been recognize by the Chilian Minister, and if Perel sends in his adherence the disastroa struggle will draw to a close. BOSE —— former customs, and it is underston that the edit has been promulgated fro. the mansion of the Secretary of State and is accepted by the ladies of the Ca inet, that the families of the Cabins Ministers stand on the same footing witl the President's wife, and will not retun calls in person during the term of the elevated official position of their bus has passed. mmm Al Memes ne Is Garfield president, or is Conkling president? That's the question now. Well we democrats don't care who licks in this fight—only the Conklingers soy now that Garfield is not good as bis word. That they might bave learned from the Rrrorter doring the canny paign, when we proved that he said things that were not true and swore to it. That 329 you know. Mr. Conkliog's friends say that he makes no secret of the fact that he was led to believe by the President that Le banda, It is really a sensible reform, whether hora in the stalwart brain of Mrs, Blaine or caught second-hand from Miss Dodge. The receptions of the past have been hard enough, but when to this “one diy in seven” toil the work of returning each week the hundreds of calls, which most- ly are by number, that is, the numbers of the residences are copied from the call. ers card, and “Driver” next to 203, then to 205, 207, and 209 and then there isa sign of relief as the ladies in the carriage gay, Thank Heaven, only fifty more to- by the Spanish Cousul thousand names are tangled up disclosures _ He has given the many professional abortionistann He el 8d the tricks of his trade, QUACK Lo triving whereby they destroyed life ure all disGusos, that are advertised to « and of imposters w ho proy on the public ereciulity, He recites inc ents w her in he robbed graves and how « Satur day mornisg he stole five bodies from the Blockley Almshouse He we is t he kept himself clear of courts und tile He tells of rwenty-Qve corns and in Buroue by which degrees are sold. Ho Hgures hat fully tweunly thousand bogus diplo- in America and forty On Oflx ow con penalties. in this country mas are currrent thousand more in Europe. Buchanan also tells the story of his at to believe ho He S4¥8 On a 3 tempt to lead the public | had commited suicide. “| wight | Market street ferry where Van Dusen inners of setlioment little dumuge hus remedy peenlisrly adapted to the many NEW was in Paler's writing, after resiting but a portion of it, The witness did po oven know whether this letigfisad been sent to the Auditor General and Biats Treasurer, bot presnmed it had, inas much as Treasurer Butler gave him » sealed suvelope iu the evening for Mr Paimer, Latouche was emphaticin stating that he wus Dot in collusion with the Autor ney General, aud only signed the let ter ut the latter's request, snd becuse he sald : "This is golug to come, and you might ws well sign it as any other per. sun,” “lu facet” said the Witness, “1 was very much rurprised when he told me what he was going to do, Palmer Cave ho reason why be wanted to luuneh this opinion, bo! said be wus backed by three luwyers, of whom Judge Black was mentioned as one,’ The committee, at ver & short private conve pestion, sd- jourped to meet at the eall of the chur. wan. There will be no meeting held] until pext wed k, Mr. Knddimeu leaving ior home to Light on argent business, Mr Latouche added that Mr tad spoken of the Legislatore not doing work encngh, but ssid nothing to wa | and a muan known as “Shep” wore wall Buchanan gave hus coat to his dou i : i | ble and drove off to the ruliroad. shep by the holien sa “Doc” and ta be pointed put by Van Dusen as Dr. Buchanan. || "Shep" had nothing to say on the boat and this point was used by Van Dusen to impress on the deck hands of the boat that “the Doctor is acting strangely to- inight” As the ferry boat tnrned to ene {ter the canal seperating Ridgeway Park «| from Windmill island a skiff crossed ita of the pi es. “Shep” strinned himself of Buchan«n's coat and plunged overboard and with a few strokes canght hold of his he stern was hauled down the river © slow Point Airy where he clambered n and was rowed along the Jersey side 3 oe Fas . ' Thin nd thence scross the river to his howe, . es - ] Mrs. Banks, of Lynch IRYS go ¢ vy. Ill, was buried, Some « mire. Mason 3 hough some pesons present at the fu. eral thought they saw signs of life in the apposed corpse A Charleston, Il, des “1 atch to the Indianapolis Journal he sequet as follows : “The day after the uneralthe grave red, when it was seen that iad been tied together he bosom, were lying her to be dead, ' Was poned and the cask- i Cover remon he hands. which} wud placed upon 1 Supposing of life being visible, thet ands, closed and lowered - y the side i Y {10 further sign vadjosted the | A few days later friends persnaded the wusband to have the remains examined * | ain. which he did, and again found her » y 2a nds lying 1air dishevelle igns of life, and the third time the body y By vas covered in the grave, 'fheex sil ans, “I ommuanity wd and again the same ev. i wos of pros iructed life as served. The body was cies applied. The last account we who has lain four days in the grave.” 5 - Yast October Mm, Henry had brought on nausea at the somacd nothing since October. which sorbed Leing nearly a quart a day from these baths, She feels un sort of a hone ger, which is soo: allayed by a bath, af. tor which she feels «3 if she had eaten, A bath f water will qoench her thirst, Iler stomach is sald to be totally paras iy zed. This beats Tanner, and he will have to mako is fast something like six month if ho wishes to wear the belt. sion is going ahead without a head, and the other duy the Executive committee deemed it expedient to take no action in relation to permanent President uutil af ter April 15th, whea the Finance Com rune ou belief that there had been any fester 10 retard or affect any particular legislation, a———r i , i MAHUNE AND VORHEES An Exciting Beene in the Nennte ion offered by the Republicans looking wo el observance of “All Fools’ Day’ us has b«' body, snd Vice President Arthur seems 10 bave ‘lost his bead” ws well sa a grest opperiunity to prove his capacity ss a presiding officer, Mr. Lamar had delivered a speech in defense of the democratic South, te which Mr. Dawes replied by citing the case uf a Massachuset's man who bad recently returned from Mississ ppl (but refusing to give bis name when insisted upon by Senator George), alter a tind of fourteen years, because of the dis ardered condition of society in that sale Mr. George retorted that he didn't with the responsiblity of circulatieg slander upon the people of Mississippi Mr. Hoar also ridiculedutbe idea thal | tween him ard Senstor Logsn, | Matters had pretty well quieted down | however, when Mr |C erk s desk ard bad read and editions article from the Evening Telegraph | Philadelphia, containing words denuncis | tory of the alleged bargain between Senn been done ubove this point. The river ecolu, five miles below, enusing an overflun into Mandan, I thought that all the people reached the opposite Biemark, bhiufls sufely, but their sulforing lust nigh sid toduy must be indescrienbie A communication is cut off, as the wires wr doiand itis impossible to cross the riv or, There sre four feet of water and mines os of flowting ice in the streets of the uns city, been down to twelve degreos above Rer for the past twenty-four hours To nigh the river is »Uill thirty feet nbuve luw wa ter mark und vo sign furtutinte and the thermometer in of is RIVIDG Way, Muyor George Peoples, with w shill and grew, rescued five men from the ice iu th bottoms below the lown 0 day Une man named Pategerser, was on a piece of Boa ing iow and was MM. unable to speak, The river 18 fu i [ues wide bere, lef nl The ratiresd snd Kok warehouses al Lhe levee hav beet damaged considerably, and the enn {is pot yet it §6 lemred. I here is stil mnotls 4 er gorge shove, Over two hundred bead {od cattle in the bottoms in this vicina i ‘have perished, i {eel nboye the present rise and is thervion be uve Bimarck is twentysfive fenle, us the river would have to wide LelOre Lhe City could be reached. ivwently miles lev: | A Nebraska Town Swept Away. | Srovx Ciry, lows, March {are indientions of a gorge in the Missour { River, reaching from a point Blteen miles as fur as Bpring fabove this city st least field. Dakotas, seventy miles as the crow {flies Most of the botiom land, from five i The town of Green Island, Neb, | Yankton, bas been swept away. ‘habitants could be Ghposiis The in Franklin lelinging to their houses as they Hoated off seen from 1A large amount of stock is supposed All the bottom land. Iwhich wre well settled, are flooded {have been drowned a RAILROAD WARIN ILLINOIS, ig the sex iv almost nniversally subject Chil's and fever, indigestion or de ranged liver constant or peri cdieal slek headaches, weakness in the back or kid wey, pain in the shoalders and differ. eit parte of the body, a feeling of lassi: nie and despandeney, are all readily re- moved by these Bitters. — Courant. | EGISTER'S NOTICE ~The follow. ing =eeounts hava heen examined nd pasied hy me and remain filed of re ard in this office for the inspection of weirs, legutees craditors, and all others in ny way interested and will ha presented tthe Orphan's Cour of Centra county, n Wednesday, the 27th day of April, A MN 1881, tor confirmation und sllowanes, 1. The firs: and fins! soeount of H A Suyder, executor of &o. of John Masden, wie of Liberty township, deceg-pd 2 The accourt of Jonathan and Mieh iw] Behenek, executors of #0 af David Schenck, late of Howard townsh p, des meen 3 The acenunt of Michas! Runkle ads ninlstraor of Ee of Margaret Ann Runs le (his wife) late of Spring township, dee ean 4 The scenant ef John D vinistrator of &e Ww F Potter township decegspd B The svenunt of Wm Thomson ad inlstrator of Ee. of Harriet Klinger, late ft Callpge township decensed 6 The accounted A O Furst, executor of &e, of Barbara Smith, lsteof Bellefonte voriigh, T The first and Banal acengnt af Wilhaor F Reeder administrator of & Poters late of Mississippi, decensad B The first and ns! secount of WH. Goss, ndministrstor of &=, of Jaecaoh Goss, fate of Holl aon township decessed 8 The sgrountaof Alfred J.nsws exeen torof&e of Wm G Myers, late of the aoraugh of Philipeburg, deceased 10 The secaunt of Tansthan Weaver, sunrdinn of Harvey CO Weaver, minor Wild of Solomon Weaver, late of Miles Darker Faust, ad of tsen Inte dAeeenser of Jacob value would be worth about a Quarter of a Million Dollars, Below we mention a few attractive items taken from our stock of ALLWNOOL GRANITES, 44 iuches in width, at 624 ets, ALL WOOL FOULES, 44 inenes tn width, ar 623 ets, ALL WOOLSHOODAS, 44 inches in width, at 75 ets, ALL-WOOL CASHMERES, ali colors, 36 inches, ut 50 ets, 40 inches, at 623% cts, 40 inches, at 75 eta, 40 inanes, at 874 ots, CASHMERE BEIGE, ailswool, 24 inchs, 25 els, 24 wuches, 37 ota, 44 iuches, 50 ets, 48 inches, 62480cta, 46 1uches, 75 ots, ALL-WOOLUCHECKS, 44 inches in width, at 55 els, GERSTER CLOTHS, 34 inches in width, st 45 ets. SEA SAND CLOTHS 3 Lon mh : 25 inchwe in wiih, ut 31 ein 22 inches in widih, at 20 ets, BELGAIN BEIGE, HALF WOOL CASHMERES, 23 inches in width, at 31 ets, 22 wuches in width, at 15 cts. BILK MIXED ROMAN STRIPES, 25 inches in widtn, at 374 cts. TWILLED STRIPES. 23 inches in width, at 31 cts, PLAIDS AND CHECKS, 28 inches m widdh, at 31 cis TWILLED PLAIDS, 23 inches in width, st 20 cts TWILLED MELANGES, 23 inches 10 width, at 25 cts, TWILLED BEIGES, 27 inches in widib, at 20 ets TWILLED BEIGES 23 iuches 10 width, at 18 cts. _ MOMIE CLOTHS, 27 inches in width, at 25 ets ALL WOOLSUITINGS, 24 weh.s in width, a1 20 ots A LI~-WOOL CHECKS, 24 inches in width, st 25 ets GRANITE CHECKS, we shin, deceased 11. The final seronnt af John Rossman wwrdisn of Georga H Stover, minarehile vt Gearge Stover, late of Gregg 1ownship inenssed, 12 The first and final gecount of J H Wagner, administrator of &e of W Wagner, late of Philipsburg borough, de. oased 18. The scoount of George B Coals, ad. ninistrator of &e of George Buchanan, wis of Gregg township, deceased 14 The avenunt of Jeremish Kline and Danial K Heckman. executor of &e pana Aline, late of Haines township ar esiad Fight for the Possession of a Roa that May Yet Result in Bloodshed Sl =A iiiiie ralirosdc oodsbied Caicago, March bogs yesterday at Rockford, 111, in the attempt Northern Railrond, by employees of 1k Paul The latter company claim the rig? 1 Vel Chicago, Milwaukee and St Hitherto the Chicago snd BL. Paul peopl ‘ran their engines on the disputed road sie | publican paper. his speech, {privately called Mr. Voorhees' attention ahereupon Mr { aniicle, {aditor was 8 Republican. paper in Pennsylvania Mr, enrd Mr. the Voorheea' disavowal of f nd again as “the Senator trom lihineis’ Fhis error ns to Mr. wie so monotonous that he floally mek d permis-ion Mr. Mabone the + gentleman from Vermont." te call is Liwa roads swore out warrants and bw ive of the principal! Intruders arrested » losemotive of the Chicago, Milwauke This was the signal for » Gght, and about twelve men af exch crows Three lantern and fought furiously were smashed over hesds : other like fends were indications that slight cause would The Chicago nnd lowa Company d= over the road although the Midwauls | miles of the city. rms Iu & very resolute manner Mr Voor . : we : ! hees proceeded to explain the circum: | THE MU RDERER OF THE ACTOR stances of his withdrawing the personali | | ves of the article, adding that be did it in| James C. Currie ~hot Dead by “ Bartend:r in Self-Defense, good faith and with the greatest respect, nut intimating that he could go no further —y : z g | P raprurnta, March 80 —United! {States Marshal Kerns received informs | than that, and that if Mr Musbooe propos tion this afternoon from Las Vegas, New| ed to complsin of what bis Republican allies suid of him in the newspapers be J . | Mexico, to the effect that James Currie | Porter, the | could seek out the editors, and after he) a ne shat 4 was done with them he might eall on him, | WhO murdered Benjamin >. a as be was easily fi und and always ready|™"™ York actor, in Murch, 1879, was shou | to render satisfaction {and killed ut that place on Murch 24 Cur | Tot ' y Iris, it appears, was on a drunken spree | Bre Mahone then Sescunent Mey wan 1 throatenad to kill several people. | hees as having indorsed sentiments which) ®"¢ people. | among whom wae & bartendar who in self. | 16. The account af James DD Genizel, ¢dministrator of Ke, of John Genlzel, late f Gregg tnwnship decsssed 18. The fing! seecunt of James W Ran ie, gusrdan of Eve on Wesley Breon, fminor children of Daniel Breon, late of {rege tvwnship deceased 1. The partial worount of 8. A. Wands gecule: of &a of Eliza W codes, late of Gregg township decessed ninistrator of ee of George iwte of Gregg township decessed 19 Then count of David nd John P. Moore, adminitrstor tuwnship, decensel. 20. The sceount of Jacob Shultz execu tor of Ee, of Magdalene Gerret, Isle of Miles township, deceased, i 21, The ina! wecount of Peter Shaliz nd Henry Etters, exesutnr, of &e, of John Edris, late of College township, de ensed, 22 The second sceount of Jahn Masser, . executer of oe of J OC Bricker, late of Harris township, deceased. 21 The svosunt of John Rossman, ros. ter, late of Gregg township decensed tor of &e of John Ross, late of Fergu- «off Inwuship deceased The secount of DavidJ. Moyer and Bower, exceutors of Ke, of John late of Haines township deceased, 26. The gocount of Martha P. Oden. virk and John H. Odenkirk, execatars of feo, of Quarge (Odenkirk, late of Potter vwnship, deceased 27 Thanrccount of Edwsrd C Humes {executor of &o. of Luey Potter, Inte of the | horough of Bellefonte, deceased, 28 The furteanth annus! sccount «f Danie! Rhodes and John Irwin Jr sur iviving trustees under tha will of WA, Fhuitnius, Inte of Betlefonte, borough, de 4a 20 The first and final account of E A Carr, sfdministrator of &e¢ of Aaron Par ridge lute or Miladhyurg, deoesed 80 The first und finn! seeount of 0, B Grave, adminivirator of &c. of Henry tirove, inte of Howard borough, decess: ed. 81. The final secount of Mesh Williams, and J W Steward. ex«cutors of &e. of [Neott Willims, late of Huston township, {decensed. W., E. BURCHFIELD, March 28, 1881, Register, TIES OF ALL OTHER BivrRas. THEY CcUnRe fashion paper the size of Harper's Bazaar. are of much value to out of town consnmers, STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, PHILADELPHIA. 1835. BAUGH'S FERTILIZERS H ‘VE STOOD FIELD TES15 OF 25 YEARS BUSHELS, NOT ACRES. SAVE MONEY BY USING PRICE 825 PER TON OF 2000 POUNDS, FOR POTATOES, CONTAINING 4 TJ 5 PER CENT OF SULPHATE OF POTASH. PRICE $30 PER TON OF 2000 POUNDS. ALL GOODS SOLD ON A GUARANTEED ANALYSIS, DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FREE UPON APPLICATION, For Nale By J. H. LONG, FLEMINGTON, CLINTON C0, PA. 10tebl13t Agent for Cliuton and Centre Counties, FURNITURE! AT CAMPS, BUREAUS, SINKS, LOUNGES BKEAKFAST TABLES, PARLOR TABLES, i = * t om sli. M D anther = Se one who wil te fad 8 et Taras ine N, Avorpeyac law. UB ou Aliegbeny street, Be el Alexander & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. We sell; egraph Hay aud Straw Cutters, Fod- der i and Crab om Chop Mills. CONKLIN WAGONS. Farm and road wgouns, for one, two and four horses Broad tire an for farmers. Hr WAL All our goods as represented or money refunded. Call and see us be Broad-tire, low- no brave or honorable man would enters All Diseases of iheftemach, Rowels, Piood, Liver, Kidneys, and day and we will be through.” The fact of a cessation of this work, which here tofore, has been considered indispensa and Mr, Platt would be consulted in ref- erence to the New York appointments. The President sent for h1 to tell him his. When he first sa the nomioa- ion of Judge Robertson he couald no thelieve that his eyes had read the name aright. A friend of Mr. Conkling's said to-night that the Senator never forgot nor forgave treachery, and that even the withdrawal of Judge Robertson's name could not restors the confidence Mr. Conkling once had in the Presi. dent, the little coterie of the upper circle sur rounding Mrs. Garfield. A i at PROHIBITION IN PENNSYLVANIA in the House on 31 ult., a bill an amendment to the constitution pro hibiting forever the manufacture ang sale in the State of intoxicating liquors except for mechanical, medical and scien tific purposes the bill was 98 and against 38. ents fp Ap The Examiner and Chronicle, the organ of the Babtists, says this of the Kansas prohibition law: “Two of the New-York dailies have eaid that the new prohibition law of Kansas makes the use of wine at the } i and pro- i or : Lords Supper ident, an 11 pre sewion pons sind by . 8 . east one hundred thousand people favor- minister who uses it, and the shut:ing up able to the passage of the bill, and the of the church in which it is tsed is 2 lindications point to its enactment by a public nuisance. It seems incredible decided majority. A noticeable feature that any State can have passed 80 MON |e 410 vote was that all the memners sirous a law, and we have written for 4¢ 1 who opposed the election of the republi- curate information to a trustworthy Kan- can caucus candidate for United States sas Baptist. But meanwhile we must Senator voted for the measure. gay that if such a law has actually been passed, we hope that there will be , — found not a few Baptist ministers with SALARIES OF LEGISLATORS. backbone enough to disregard it, Harrisburg, April 1.—~In the SBeqate and test its constitutionality. If the |to-day the Senate bill originally intro- Prohibition party wants to be buried out of | duced by Mr. Norris, fixing the salaries sight in this country, all that is necessary of Senators and members of the House, is to pass such a law as that in one or| Was reported this morning as follows: two States.” That the sa'ary of the Senators and ‘This is soundly spoken by the Examin- members of the House of Represen- er. tatives is hereby fixed at $1000 ror eacl ——— cht regular gession of the General Assembly ~1It has been ascertained wat caused | not exceeding 100 days in length, and at the recent local earthquakes in this $1500 each for euch regular session ex- county—it was the heavy supply of oT made clothing Vea of the | ceeding 100 days, and $1000 each for each Philad. Branch, it was so heavy thst it {special session, caused a slight giving away of the upper crast of our county. os net str tl Anca mm — ced hi —The Earopean monarchs feel alittle Rates have been red from Chicago easier of late, nN the nilnlists have rush- to New York on grain, provisions and | 410 America to get new clothing at the five hogs, five cents, commencing April | Phiiad, Branch, because it sells so low Many o on record against it, natal illiion f cemass—— » lhe mittee will report subscriptions to capital stock. Tho members are determined to use their numost endeavors to raise the required amount, $1,000,000, by the =| 15th of April provided th ransportation companies subscribe $1,000,000, and the citizens of New York another $1,000,000. .| The Commission has aiready raised their $1,000,000, Sens We think that most of the republican | papers also stand by Mr. Palmer. Those scurvy legislators who talk of impeaching Palmer for rendering this opinion, will themselves be impeached by the people. No matter whether these thieving log. islutors who wre hankering after extra pay by their committeve find that Att Gen'l Pulmer rendered his opinion from strictly legitimate motives or not, the fut that the opinion is sound law asd the extra pay steal unconstitutional, can not be denied. That's the real point, Let legislators beware. | i LL — nie. In the city of Poors, India, there are upwards of a dozen rascals who earn a livelihood by giving false evidence, and they are su acute and expert and so well instructed as to render their detection as professional witnesses almost im pussic ble. We havo some fellows in this coun: try who get into high places by giviog false evidence, lien su tini the presi dency of the world’s fuir becsuse he war afraid the Phila. Branch clothing hail wonld not exhibit aod thar the fan wonld be a failore in consequence, Had he read the Reporter he might have knowa that Lewis intended taking the hurgest and best space. We now ‘move that Lewins be appointed in Grant’ place, (ns ir Tuesday's elections in Cincinnati, Chis cago und nearly all western cities went sweepiugly democratic, ~The Y M. C. A., of Centre Hall, will hoid their 2nd Anniversary in the Louth. eran church, on =atardav evening, April 9, The program sreanged promires to be interesting nnd profitable. All ure invi- tain, whereupon Mr. Voorhees, abandoned the selfsposession characterized bim, withdrew his disavow. a! and stated thut be now indorsed every word of the editorial in reference to the Senator from Virginia, and that genties msn might do what he pleased about it “here” or “‘hereniter.” After an excited cross fire of words bes tween the two BSenstors—the Democrats endeavored to persuade Mr. Voerhees to make no further reply=-tbe matier ended in the Senate chbymber, at 716 P. M., by an sdjournment until Monday. There is, of course, much speculation to-night us to what the outcome of this diss graceful scene will be, but nothing deflaite cun be predicied. ilu a — CONSTANTINE IN DISGRACE. Suspected of Nibiism, He is About to Resign His Purition. Paris, Murch 81.~The Lanterne pub. {ishes this morning a telegram from Bt Petersburg stating that a vielent quarrel bas broken out in the imperial family, iv consequence uf which the Grand Duke Constantine, who is strongly suspected oi pihilism, is wbout to resign the high port oi Grund Admiral and Minister of the Murine, Immediately sfier the departur. of the foreign princes from St. Petersburg mex ured of vatreme severity wre to bi tuken agninst the nibilists, Alexis to Supersede Constantine. LoxpoxN, Merch 81.—The Standards St Petershurg corrsspopdent sys Con: etaatine will reign io favor of Alexis, and thet when Constantine applied for permis. sion to puy his respects to the remu'ns o the late monarch tha Czar sont him in re ply wan open telegram, with the royal sig nature, addressed, “To H'm Whe is Un worthy the Name of Grand Duke''~ branding him ns a degrace to his family and Russia. and abruptly refusing him permission Lo visit the capital. pr ——— —There is actually more clothing at the famous Philud. Brinch than at sil the «d 10 be present. defense shot the Texan murderer. The! ball entered his forehead and came out wt! the back of his head. A party of railroad] hand« friends of the dead man, attempted | to ivnch the bartender, but the sheriff sue ceeded in getting him to jail, A coroner's inquest was held, and the jury at ones r . turned a verdict of shooting in sell-des! fanse. The assailant was held, av further trouble was expected. The murder of Benjamin C. Porter which has thus been unintentionally avenged occurred at Marshall, Tex., Mur 20 1870. a little more than two yours sg. Mr. Porter wae the stage manager of the “Diplomacy’’ combination, which had ween formed after the de-ath of Harry Montague in California, and was known as the Warde-Barrymore Combination The principal members were Messrs Frederick B. Warde and his wife, whore stage numo was Annie Edmondson, and Muurice Barrymore and his wife, known on the stage as Georgina Diew The whole company were in the railroad depot on the day named. when Currie, who wae intoxicated, made some slighting remarks wbout one of the ladies present, Miss um: mings * Both Porter and Barrymore res sented this, upon which Currie drew a pirtol and shot Porter, killing him instants iy and severely wounding Barrymore. Currie was rescued from a number of Jiti- zens who were about lynehing him and confined in jail. The uffuir created grest feeling in this city, und funds were collected to defray the expenses of the fu- poral und to sesist the widow It was «shown on the trinl that Currie was 8 des. perndo, who previcusly to this had killed wo men nnd one women: but notwith JAunding this, after many delays, he wat finully yequitted in June of Inst year. —— = Ws ~Candidates for office can yin fay bet ter if they wear a suit of clothes bought ut the fmmwous Philad, Braveh clothing hall, It will show they are in favor of weonomy by wewring cheap, bat good clothing. ; a | A beacon in distress is “Dr. Sellers’ | Congh Syrap,” the most efficucions rom. ody for coughs, colds, and whooping cough. Price 25 cents. | ‘rinary Organs, Mer Yousnem, ithplessn and Ahpocial iy $1000 IN COLD. WII be paid for a case they will not core or help, or for anything impure or Ljurious found in them. Ask your druggist for Hop Bittersand try them before you sleep, Take uo other, D 1.0. 1s an shsolute and irresistible cure for Drunkeuness, use of opium, lobsece aiid > narcotics, Saxo ron CircvLan, All shove sold by drapgion, Hop Mistery Mis, Cn, Roshmeter, NY. & Toronts, Ont, 3feb3m om our large cities. 9 ept of wheeled wagons for Jumbermen, Wide and varrow truck wagons, The CONKLIN WAGONS are made of the host ne1caial, are bighl uished, ran lizher stand more om CORTLAND Buggies, Phaciors svd Pla Sprig Wagons PRICES LOW, We guaruniee the shove ies, &e. 10 be first class goods, gies Chilled Plows. OLIVER «ii:L.LED PLOW, FWRACUSE ~t iL and CHILL- kD PLOWS, canon ircn beam plows, shares sod «iher repairs. Cayuga Plaster, FINELY GROUND, = AT THR Lowest Prices POWDER. Blasting, Rifle and Sporting Pow: du a “Baad, at hoe prices FAIRBANKS SCALES, ALL SIZES. SEEDS. Clover, Hungaris n, Law * Timo Etore opposite the Bush House, 3 Ee Alexander & Ca. LELLEFOM iH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers