The Centre Reporter. ¢ RED RURTE covvonns ons wasn» BRITOR a aN un S— CuNTRE HALL, Pa, April 21, 1881 a AE os OR ——— “ DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING. A meeting of the Democratic County Committee will be held at the Bast House, Bellefonte, on Tuesday, Apri 26th, at 2 o'clock, p. m,, at which it earnestly hoped every member © the committee will be present, The ap: srtionment of delegates to the different istricts for the ensuing two years wil be made, and other matters of impor tance to the party to be considered. P. Gray Mxex, Chairman, on pened It seems likely the Legislature will ad journ May 5. This contemplates a ses sion next winter, and we take it will be the end of biennial sessions in Pennsylva nia. Some excuse can always be cocked up. Rascals, dy The democrats have got Mahone again «they wont pair with him, and the oth er day Mr. Beck explained his refusal t to pair his colleague (Senator Williams with Mr. Mahone, by saying that the Democrats had determined not to pai with a Democrat, If Mr. Mahone would avow himself a Republican then the Democrats would talk to him about a pair After speeches by Messrs. Pugh and Saunders the Senate adjourned. or diy lr A man built a house worth $10,000 at Andover, Mass, without spending » dollar. He bought all the material on six months’ credit, and at the end o! that time refused to pay. All the staf! was fast in the building, which he had sold to his wife, The labor was obtain ed on the same plan, and even the wid: ow who boarded the workmen was swindled. Tne man lives placidly in his fine residence, but is not greatly loved by his neighbors. Such rascality can be found in other quarters, and men that practice them are called “sharp” by some. But that it not sharpness, in is scoundrelism. A man can be sharp and need not be a dis honest man: we would not deem the highway robber a “sharp” man more than the one who robs his fellow men like the instance recited above. a —— In the state senate on 14, a memorial was read from the trustees of the Penn ] g foran inves sylvania State College askin tigation into the affairs of the insti Mr. Alexander offered a concurrent resolution for the appointment of a com mittee of five Senators and seven Repre sentatives to carry out the object of the trustees, Mr. Laird submitted a proviso that the investigation cost the State nothing. Mr. Alexander advocated the passage of the resolution, and Mr. Craig said the Agricultural College had failed to carry out the purpose of the Congressional land grand Mr. Beidelman characterized the college management as a frand and swindle. Mr. Laird said that it was a shame that a State so great in her resources should have her money so squandered until the treasury is bankrupt. He favored his amendment that the investigation should rot be carried on with any expense to the State. The amendment was defeated. Mr. Everhart said the college had been 8 complete failure, and submitted an amendment that untill the committee report, the income from the land grant, amounting to $30,000 a year, be suspend- ed. Mr. Alexander raised the pointof order that the amendment was not germane. The Chair decided the point not well ta- ken, The resolution was then agreed to. tution be In the senate on 11 Mr, Cameron (Rep, Pa.) said that a few days ago the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Beck) had taunted him with the fact thatthe Legislature of Pennsylvania had refused to sustain the course which its Senators had fol- lowed in this chamber. He was person- ally acquainted with nearly all the mem bers of the Legislature, and a better, no- bler and more patriotic body of men did not exist. That Legislature has passed a resolution indorsing the action of the Republican Senators on this floor, and he had no doubt that all patriotic Legisla- tures should follow its example. Mr. Beck suggested thatthe Pennsyl- vania Legislature always happened to think right that which the Senator (Mr. Cameron) thought right. That Senator had shown that he had the power to do by telegram what he (Mr. Beck) had thought would take a personal visit to accomplish. Don, in making out the Penn’a legisla- tors, as the “best, noblest and most patri- otic men that exist,” must intend it as sarcasm. Seman mn Mp Ae Mahone and Riddlebergger will evi- dently be riddled by the people of Vir- ginia. Ex-Congressman Goode, of the Norfolk District, bas been traveling through Virginia during the past month in connection with the Yorktown celc- bration, He returned lately” y and says that in his inquiries in all the paris of the!State satisfied him that the result of the coalition between the Republicans and Mahone will be to unite under Dem- ocratic leadership about all the respecta bility of the State against the rabble that will follow Mahone for public plunder gE Mr. Goode predicts that the Democrats will carry the State by an overwhelming majority in the fall election. Another well-known Virginian from Richmond reports the feeling there over the coali- tion to be quite as intense as Mr. Goode found it elsewhere. He says that the Democrats have nothing to fear from a union of the"Republicans and readjusters in Richmond, for such a union was ig- nominously beaten in November last. sr —— A oss ———— RIDDLEBUGGERING. The situation of affairs in the present gession of the U. 8. Senate. resulting from a republican coalition with Ma- hone, unrepentant reble and debt repu- diator, we think warrants the coining of a new word in politics spelled thus, Rid- diebuggering. a cn A correspondent of The World gives all rustic work that is exposed to the weather a coat of petro'eum occasionally, It has a strong presors vative power, converting soft perisha- bie woods to the durability of red ce- dar. Farmers will find that an occa~ sional wash of petroleum will greatly improve all farm implements; as rake i 0h handles, baskets, &c. —One t reason why our legislators can do with less salary than heretofore, is that it costs them less for clothing since the establishment of the Philad. Branch. Let the salary be cut down we say, as the members can all make it up, and do make it up, by getting their fine clothes for so low a from Lewins, manager of the i Branch. annual outgrowth of a lawlessness and wretehedness that shame our Christian land. shall this state of lawlessness contin ae? If it does, who will be responsible but the Christian citizenship, that might otherwise determine it? To all devoted Christian ministers and elders who are pledged to the cause of total abstinence we appeal for a greater diligence, with the full confidence that your labor will not be in vain in the Lord, Baun Bare, There is to be a rearrangement of the districts in this state. The fect fifteen of the most important districts ny are not changed, In brief, the rear rangement is as follows: The twelfth district, now composed of Dauphin and Lebanon, is divided, each county being made a separate district, with Judge Henderson as President Judge of the Lebanon district, and an additional Law Judge provided to assist Judge Pear son in Dauphin. Of the Fourth district, consisting of Tioga, Potter, Cameron and Mckean, and the largest in the State, Tioga and McKean will each be made separate dis tricts, and Judge Williams, now Prosis dent Judge, will probably be assigned to McKean, and Judge Wilson, present ad ditional Law Judge, will become Presi dent Judge of Tioga, Potter and Cameron will be joined with Clinton, now part of the Twenty fifth district, Elk, now part of the Thirty to form a new t a ce For tig Reronrer :—There seems to be an idea prevailing through the couns tv that in case Prof. D, M, Wolf should succeed in being elected county super intendent, the northern half of the county would be presided over by the Rev. Mr. Kline, (now a candidate for the office) and the southern hall hy the Professor himself, In a recent con versation with him he expressed him. self like the noble Hancock, that if elected he must enter upon the oath of office unpledged. He is too much a christian gentleman to allow himsell to be guilty of such an act, Wherever this report may have originated, it is false, and was no donbt gotten up for the ex press purpose of accomplishing his de feat: and now since the time for the election is almost at hand, I would kind- iv ask the directors of the county to consider well before they cast their votes and not allow themselves to be carried away by a man of inferior merits And qualifications, as is often the case, A Frigxp. soventh district, district, the President Judgeships of which will undoubtedly be a bone of contention bes tween Hon. A. G. Olmstead, Republican, of Potter, and Senator John GG, Hall, Democrat, of Bik, with about a thousand majority in favor of the latter. Forest, now part of the Thirty-seventh district, is cut off from Warren and joined to Jefferson, now part of the Eighteenth district. leaving Warren a separate dis trict, while ( now constituting with Jefferson, the Eighteenth district 1s * ow Forepaugh offered $10,000 for the prettiest girl to travel with his show then he offered $25,000 to Sam’'l Lewins to manage his show for him, but Lewins refused, prefering to remain manager of the Philad. Branch clothing store, where, by selling garments at about cost he can do greater good to his fellow-men and vet make a decent living and die with a clear conscience and see every man and boy cleanly and decently clad, Hurrah for Lewins! Bravo! - le. FROM KANSAS, is, Kas, April 4, '81, Mon, t : also made a separate district. Perry and Juniata, now constituting i. Per i is x : 3 3 1 5 Forty-first district, are divide th ne s soa t IY O08 © ned to Union and Sayder, whi¢ o Huntingdon and Juniata = h a 3 jot NOW make, with Mifilin, the Twentieth « M joined to Centre fi ar istrict remaii- lise : Mixxgarol od. Repor 1 will send you a few ! lines for publication beliving your paper 1 district, 18 Hig read by every one in Centre county. Perry and | It is now almost three years since 1 Huntingdon make a few district, leaving | came to this state, and we met with many i a $1, aps and downs, in this short time; but Cambria and mage, Wil |, otwithstanding all this I am well pleas- Huntingdon, the present Twenty-fourth | o4 with the country and would not ex- district. to form a new district by them- {change in my present circumstances; if solves. |a man has some money he can buy more " hid | land here thau he can back east, and if Fulton, which : x *V I there is any industry about him he can Franklin as the Thirty-ninth district, will | make enough to fix himself and family cut off and put in with Bedford and Som- | comfortably ; as a stock conntry I think erset. now constituting the Sixteenth dis- |it bas no equal ; winters, as a general : i thing, are mild, with the exception of Con | this one, and it has been the worst win- Greene and Fayette, now constituting | ter I have ever seen in eastern Penn's the Fourteenth district, are to be divided {or Kansas, and every one says this is ap | exception, Of snow we had about one a trict. iflin is a new d ad Clearfield, the : he Twenty-fift a p i ng county of L i 3 oh 31 at wind made a seperate QISLIICS. Blair, which is now attached to trict, leaving Franklin separate. and Greene will be put in with Washing- I would not insult a senator in this Tho senator cannot insult me, He is powerless to insult anybody. Mr. Oameron (I'a.) in a nervous and oxs| manner What do you mean BY UNIVERSAL ACCORD, Axyen's Carnantic Proes are the best for all purgatives for family use, They are} ihd product of long, ~horious and success §, by ful ehomical investigstion, and their ex- | that ? Mr. Hill=1 am not dealing with the| jlo best and most effectual purgative Pili senator from Pennsylvania now, the pena. | that medical science can devise Being tor (Mr, Mahone) asked me a question, 1] id vegetable no harm ean arise from . : noir use, In intrinsic value and curative |, antweored his question, I answerad it ex+| os owors no other Pills can be compared | That answer is on record, It with them, and every person, knowing | there t was a truthful ans. [ial virtues, will fl them, when wor. 1 answered precisely as 1 thought! To. od. They keep the system in perfect eh srder, and maintain in healthy action the and felt at the time 1 used the words Any wholes machinery of life. Mild, searching If the sens tnd effectual, thay are especially adapte ! {3 the needs of the digestive apparatus, des rangoments of which they prevent and cure, if timely taken. They are the best and safest physio to employ for children and woskened constitutions, where a mild tut effectual cathartic is required. Fou Sacre wy art Deavens, 4 plicitly, 1" will remain genator ean road the words tor (Mr. Mahone) thinks that he can sup press gentlemen 1n diseussion in senate by assuming to play the bully, he has made a mistake, A motion by Mr, Farley to go into exs and the senate, on motion of Mr. Dawes, ad ed. ecutive session was lost—20 to 20 journs pee —————— ’ A REMARKABLE BOOK Une of the most remarkable issues of the day is a book on “False Gods. or the Idol W orshiper of the World" from the pen of Frank 85, Dobbins, laste of Japan; and published by HUBBARD BROS. of Philadelphia. This book is a beautiful volume of nearly eight hundred pages, and it contains two hundred and seveniy- five Hlustrations which throw light upon to cheapest, in every variety and style, ) every phase of the subject. The rise and {growth of Ldolatry is traced, with its many] for men and boys, and children's suits as low as §1 50, The most surprising] : i : lehanges and efor L 8 Poe ritios | thing about this great stock of clothing, 4 g Be J transformations, peculiarities he very low ices at which they] d resemblances, beauties and horrors} i% the ery low price a C J {Une is amazed as he roads this book and] are marked. |discovers what men do believe, and how| . they conduct their so ealled worship i ONE OF THE M EANEST MEN IN| ° ‘he style of the author is popular and | SUGAR VALLEY. Ti card instructive. (ne reads en is work asi the!!D romance, Indeed a full treatment ot | Philadelphia Record one day last week: Dr.3J. A. Houts {this subject is 80 new a thing, that the) and the wile * le Such piles of ready made clothing as are now to be seen at the Philad. Branch, were never beheld in this coun- ty before. It is perfectly astonishing. Coats, pants, vests, overalls, all kinds of underwear, from the finest and best } the following appeared in {book is nn novel, in the best sense of term, of Sugar Valley Clin.{Dtrange beliefs, stariling rites, wierd cere ton county, a. of HH. J yma us, shocking barbarities, charming a : imyths, from Europe, Asia Afriea, Ocean Jkman. of the same place, have eloped. | 2 w| Asia rica, LCean Rockma wor! HRC pil, 4 eitped: ica, North and South America, from ear The woman has forsaken three children. |ly days and from Ister days all these ys days, The couple left on the 18th of November tblend in the attractive pages of ‘False ’ Gods.” last, going from Lock Haven to Tyrone, i" oi . : NC : ng th Pp ep i C nt N Nuch’a book must sell, A view of is all and then down A ennsy iy ania Central [that will be needed to carry it with purch: railroad to Philadelphia. 1! would like to|asers. have this in your paper. Any man who | Not m= will trace him up and let me know at Su. | 1 othing succeeds so well as success, and nothing yoa ean wear can be cheap. - i - ei | EGISTER'S NOTICE. The follows ing sccounts have been examined sword in this office for the inspection of weirs, legates, oraditors, and all others In ANDY Way interested and will be presented 27th day of April, A. 1. The first and final sceount of UH, A, ato of Liberty township, deceased, 2. The necount of Jonathan and Mich of David township, des 8, The account of Michael! Runkla, ade Runs his wife) Inte of Bpring township, de- Bg ‘ i oO 4 hn D Ww. 1 The scecount Decker, nds Faust, late el The aceount of Wm. Thompson, ad minlstrator of &e. of Harriet Klinger, late Hege township. decense ti, The sceountofl A OO, Furst, executor borough, deceased, 7. The first and final account of F Reeder, administrator of &¢. of Poters, late of Mississippl, deceased B The first and nal ace it of ? Wilbur Jacob WwW. H late of Halfmoon township, decessed #. The account of Alfred Jones, exeen. tor of &e. of Wm. G Myers, late of the bareugh of Philipsburg, decensed 10. The secount of Jonathan oa v er guardian of Harvey {} LY GRY hy ny ae child of Bolomon Weaver, late of Miles township, deceased 11. The final account of John Rossman guardian of George H. Stover, minorchild of George Blover, late of Gregg township, deceased. 12. The first and final acco Wagner, administrator of & Wagner, late of Philipsburg | Censad 13. The aceount ministrator of &e Inte of Gregg township, deceased I4 The necount of Jeremiah Kline and Daniel K. Heckman, executor of &e, of H C. des int of J of 'W Worough, of George B g Coale, ad» of George Buchanan, i i Susans Aline, Isle of decaun i 15. Ti ROO unt of James administrator of &e, of Gregg township, deceased, 16. The final ace kle, guardian of Etta on Wesley I 16 gt Valley (postoffica box 37) will recieve or than the clothing sold at the Philad ant height and heavy set find a pleture of him. Hels considered |OF auction goods, but a genuine warrant one of the meanest men in Sugar Valley Hesny J, HocxMAN, Sugar Valley, Pa. April 6 1881, thouse and especially for the Centre {county trade. (buy where you won't be cheated, > GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS. “Is asible t Mr. Godfrey Is! rit iat “Ki we an he v Jouiie that if by ® A la] Hien a druggist. “KidoeysWorl is the up usd a work, and cured b) Pi most popular medicine we sell” Ii emedy ? should be by right, for no othe . : | BIC 5 ) 'r a “1 assure you it is trae that be is en |.j,e hag such elie action on Ag tirely cared, and with nothing but Hop have J er, bowels and kidneys. If vou have Bityers ; and only ten days ago his doc- hicts { you have , those symptoms which indicate billion tors gave him up and said he must die "| 00 oF . io ak fail & ! a r deranged kidneys d¢ il to “Well-a-day! That is remarkable! 1 i ys do not fall 1 eh : procure it and use faithfully. will go this day and get some for my ully poor George—1 know hops are good." > “IT IS CURING EVERYBODY," | foot counting all. Farmers are sowing t which is now the Twenty-seventin a separate district. Lik, t teen fi a good harvest, & th district, consisting of | to $25 per acre ; horses from $70 to§l | mules $80 to $150; cows $25 to 40; i3to 4 and $4 50; wheat 68 to 30: potatoes .75 to B80; chickens, 25 a pair; eggs 8¢; butter 15; everythin else in proportion. |W. H.GextagiL. The Seven Lawrence and Batler, is to be divided and each county to make a separate di trict. : a svat thi Aa YY wii [tis not expected that this reapportio pA hogs Ge 25 to it ® 3 pOSIION i $ i nent will be adopted without o : 3 ol GOOD HITS IN THE SENATE. i Ww it is probable that changes ay | . | mn its passage through the | i } vale In a short de in the Senate on i the democrats made some stingin ~The dead-lock in the Senate bids| Mr. Pendleton said: Thi fair to run into the no-quoram business, | Mr, Riddieberger had mov because sO many are pairing off, in or |. von and a brother der to reach the cheap Philad. Branch |, hans ral wena ; clothing store, for new suits. One sena-| Jy Coo 36 WAS 4 hegro, an tor thinks that he will offer a resolution | de ie m ybi-payer, and a republican, and a nul His colle bargain ner requesting Lewins to establish a branch | ance general ague bad stated clothing store in the basement of the | that there was ne Capitol, so that senators need not lose | He took his time going to Bellefonte for new suits, |, 4 made it and the public business could then go} . on without interruption. —— A pn THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE. HOW THE WORK IS PROGRESSING IN BALD EAGLE VALLEY. 0 on in this colleague's rent as He knew g beyond the statements of gentlemen and the acts ¥ $1 PHC lt } mailer he 1 i siaton m oy not ne here in pu but ¢ did not know that on Friday the Senas or from (Mr. Mahone which had been de — . tor Virginia had transferred to the republicans the control fthe committee of the senate, and that tha fal wa O48 swing Tuesday the republican for i Mz. Epiror:—Thinking that the wor- thy people of Pennsvalley would be in~| . terested in knowing how the good work I pa man fo #3 , rs . : ithe senator from Virginia had announced is progressing in Bald Eagle section, we that he was alone responsible. He would pen a short letter for your worthy and |... ihesenator from lows (Mr. Aliison) valuable paper, which bas such a large | whether, if Mahone had not d with circulation in the famous Penuavalley.|the republicans, the republican caucus At a regular meeting of the Unionville | would bave nominated Riddleberger? Temperance Union on Saturday evening, | No answer. Then he would address his March 18th, 1881, in the M. E. church | question to the senalor from Massachu- at Unionville, the following resolutions | setts (Mr. Dawes). (Afters pauvse) Si were adopted, viz: : (Laughter. ] had nominated rth caucus sergeant ats 8 introduction of whom m 3 vole lent ond, silent all, cate=1t 1g not fair forth n v Reseleed, That the association known | Me Daw s =H ” I fats lax Lhe gaBN "01 as the Unionville Temperance Union, | to impute silence to this side, because we requests tte ministers of the Gospel of b. If he pre: the various denominations in Centre | pared that espression at home, it is prop~ county to use their influence among | er he should insert it in his speach, but he their christian brethren and others, 80 | has no right assume that there is no as to mould public opinion among their | wer to lis speech, because he cannot voting members and others, against this, . . .....3 abominable liquor traffic. 1 28 mlanupee Resolved, That we request and implore you as ministers of the Gospel of Jesus |¢ [Laughter] Christ to aid those in their efforts to] Mr. Dawes charged that the democrats overthrow this gigantic evil, by forming | had attempted, both before and after tho societies in the districts where you] bling of the senate to open negotia preach the Word among the votir owen & } YO * 3. . £ OMBE | tions, with Mahone, a charge which was amphatically denied on the democratic is 1 x hi . “ y not break into his speec § 0 just at this moment to spoil gure which he prepared at home and fs} f ithe 4 ommitted to memory. members and others, in favor of anti~lis cense candidates to be put in nomina- tion at the county convention to be held at Unionville, on Thursday, June 9th, 183, 1 2 o'clock, p. m. said that this was a fight in which there or red, That Jou 306 10 and endeas. | could be no compromise without destruc. vention to represent the citizens of your districts in the selection of two anti-li- cense candidates for the office of associ~ ate judge. Unionville and Union township lead in the van in this county in the tem- perance cause and work. Our Society is now very large and “still increasing. The Society is formed in this way : We have no constitution or by laws; every member is placed upon his honor and takes the pledge to abstain, God helping them. We meet twice a month in the church ; have a president, vice- president, secretary and executive com- mittee. The committee furnish speak- ers for the Society, and make selections of various kinds. The meetings are in- teresting as well as instructive. What are you doing in Pennsvalley for the sanse of temperance? We do not hear »f any work going on io that vicinity, at ieast not through your paper. Are you forming societies against this the great est human destroyer’ia the land. it is to be hoped you will follow the example of your neighbor and sister village. Organize societies for by so do- ing we can unite and make our strength felt this fall in electing two anti-license associate judges. We would be glad and rejoiced to hear from your side. If we could fairly understand the na.! ture and effec:s of this fearfully destruct. | ive malady ; could we fully realize that | we have in our midst that which de-| stroys more lives and causes more sul- | fering and misery than any epidemic | that ever visited our land, and that it! Mr. Mahone again demanded to know 18 within our power to check its prog: | whethe «Hill intended ress and to stop its devastation, Pood: whether, 3s, T1315 int Ay we not use the most efficient means to | you weomplish an end so grand and benefi- | wnt? Wonld we not be ready and wil ling to deal with it as we do with those | [i will be in the jersitle epidemics which at times deso | Mr. Mahono~1 gay to the senator that if ate our country ? | ha did intend to imply that ' vO ; ns of all murders, crimes |, 3 ed 4 \ : np emt uy on J ad und pauperism directly result from the | iy GREOR 0. U6 DouRn 18 Falah or a manufacture, sale and use of intoxi- cants, And yet we are doing little or nothing und holding our peace while all this de. truction is going on all around us. How long will the Christian church sit su- pine in the presence of this gigantic evil that is producing an amount of misery and ruin to body aad soul for which vo amount of Christisn work io other dis] rections can compensate? In this day of noble Christian and philanthropic work, when every class of our suffering fellows are being carefully provided for, and we are looking after even the brute creation to see that no wrong is done them, cannot we unite in | the attempt to remove the greatest ofall evils which afflict our fellow men? In no way can this be so surely and efli ciently done as by probibitieg the sale of intoxicating drinks. How long will the Christian Church collectively sit quiet in the presence of a traffic that makes the noblest good of society a dram, and is eyer producing a mass of ruin and misery with which no amount of Christian labor and energy can cope? Thestrength of that traffic side, Mr, Dawes, in continuing his speech, tion. Mr. Hill (Ga.) spoke at some length up- on the corrupt bargain between tho re publicans and Mahone, whereby the re. %ubicans sought to organize the senate, Ho severely critizied the action of Ma. hone, saying that he (Mahone) was untrue to the party which elected him to the seat he now occupies. Mr. Mahone denied having been ap- proached improperly by any senator. He had been asked by democratic senators as to what his action would be in regard to organization. Continuing, he referred to a remark of Hill's and asked that senator whether he intended to convey the idea that his (Mahone's) vote could be bought 7 Mr. Hill—I meant simply to negalive what 1 understand to be the charge of the enator from New Hampshire. If the engtlor wants me to go further and to say shat I believe that is a different question, and I wish to say to the senator, now, that if he proposes to call to account everybody in this country who has a belief on that subject he has a heavy task on his hands, { will make no chargeagainstany senator, yut let not any senator invite my opinion, yr compel my opinion by seeking to make that a charge which is not one, because he may get that opinion, and get it very fully. 1 to convey the that bis had been for mpressi ale, Mr, Hill n (not rising) ~1 answered fully: Record. dertakes to convey, that which is foul, un. truthful, false and that no man less than a coward would make it. Now I say to thet ho can folve in his own mind whether he intended it or not, (addressing Hill in a manae. You ean solve that, sir, if you That is all I havato say to yo him himselt directly to Mr ing tone). choose u Ww. Mr. Hil rosa to rey ' nl but Muhone con ig, said, You ean eolve solf whether you in tinuing his remark: that question for yout tended to convey thal meaning or not, of A good desl of appiug ling ein the galier« ies which the prasid fl officer (Mr. Keely loge) endeavored to repress, and most of which, according to Mr. Pendleton, came from the front geal of the private gallery of genators Mr. Hill (studiously emphasizing every pointed expression) Mr. President, I have too much respect for the senate, too much respect for myself, too much respect for the people, to bandy epithets with the senator from Virgina or any other senator here. I have never sought to receive, or 1} bi 8 the sw, the law which annually ye; news the license, and thereby allows the to give, or to resent gp insul} in thischamy Salem Post. . ae An American Edition of this long look: There is a big crop of mutaal bene. fit life insurance companies, but nothing buy relinle houseof HUBBARD BROTHE] of Philadelphia. It is to bo an exact {production of English Edition, and the well known character of { securacy and « really excellent book confidently be expected, A inl traction of this edition we learn, is th | contain & History ‘whole Revision Movement, y ithe errors of the old versic the work, skeiche " the wen engaged in it, &e. The Er tion will not his, and svery-one As both re 8 # ya where Lewins, the manager, and Stern- ma Ene and cheapest clothing in the 3 wi rid. Dest compiele i» f ADE AT BELLEFONTE ON Rn WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. A solid mile of brilliant scarlet and price of Testament extremly law, il scems decidedly tha most popular, | most desirable edition issued, at a positive. | i¥ OW Brice gold artistically wrought chariots, cages the ly embelished by renowned master, with historieal, alegor ical and Biblical paintings, of usual beau. and interest, conveying to the look he great mass of magnificent ales gance roils up its pathway, that we have reached, within a hundred years, huge events, and that our country is *‘revolvs| All thas or Doce of I ing in splendor” and “excelling in greP-ibounded by lands of Ee a the gorgeous period in pageantry Geo. Wolfert and others, containing ing t * y er on, asl Ansignee’s Sale, - Wil PUBIC sale 01 . in LEG MN 1851 Aamiy cariain tract 3 dur" / that existed in the days of the Roman em~|*3 : : ago. Now in the 19th century, comes the| buildings. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, | admiration and the wonder of the world. |p. m., of said day, when terms will be The great Blectric Light, with its motives made known by lm eeu power, a gold, silver and nickelplated. iq, id J. H REIPSN x DA tte | real steam fire engine, the entire cost of] —— Assignee of (reo. 2 010 - which was $25,000, will make one of the) JARM FOR SALE. — thousnds of attractions {hat will adorn) Will be sold at public Sale, on the| this grand Street Pageant. Following! izes in Georges Valley, on TUES.| will be the train of massive golden chariots DAY MAY 17, at 2 o’cloc k the follow-| and brilliant equipages of the entire cav- ling valuable real estate of M. Decker. aleade, with open dens of living wild car-|dec'd : : Ly niverous boasts ; Mardi-gras, in represen | A FARM OF 140 ACRES, thereon} ative ch tar of beasts, birds, and rep erected a two-story House, Bank Barn, | Intive sharp! . a ‘ ' ‘and other outbuildings, with running tiles of the earth, sea and air in colossal | Lo oor the door; a good Orchard] porportions. These will be followed bY | with all kinds of apples and peaches, | “The Gigeatic Indian Monarch, Em- land all under good fence. About press,’ a war elephant, over one hundred {acres are good TIMBERLAN D. Also and thirty years old, weighing six tuns, [SAW MILL on the tract. Terms mac and nearly twelve feet in hight, worth | known on day ofsgle. Dies $30,000, in gold (more than the entire ten G AEEN Dx KER, pigmy elephants spoken of elsewhere) Susan DECKER, This living mountain of flesh—"a Golis Executors. ah of the Pachyderms’’~iss single feature alone worth one hundred miles of travel to witness, No one should hesitate to bring the family to witness one of the most superb sights ever seen by mortal Come early. Don't fuil to see it. DELEGATE APPORTIONMENT. As the democratic county committee will in a few days apportion the delegates, ander the rule, based upon thejrecent vote for President in the different boroughs andjtownships, we submit herewith a ta. ble of the official vote and the number of delegates to which each ward, borough and township will be entitled. Time be- ing precious with us, Mr, B. F. Arney kindly consented to propare the table for AEPORTER. ol) a i : apr? GOOD TIMBERLAND FORSALE,—| 51 acres and B80 perches timberland, inj Geo. Gentzel's sawmill, near the public] road, adjoining lands of Chas. Ripka, (Geo. Gentzel and J. D. Docker. man. - sino, hemlock and chestnut onk. Also | HOUSE AND LOTS IN MILLHEIM| adjoining J. R. Reifsnyder on the south, | Annie Albright, B, O, Deininger and D.| A. Musser on the north; one acre, having thereon a dwelling house, | with good garden, 40 young apple trees | choice frait, just beginning to bear ; about] ance of grapes, sour cherries, and other! deep, near the house. mation apply to . JOHNS. AUMAN, 24mardm, Farmors' Mills, Pa. the Vote, '80, 108 141 40 43 124 62 231 40 194 210 42 Bo 02 Or 20 834 259 49 142 on 64 U4 8 250 06 168 400 180 187 212 a a2 79 75 4590 . po —— _Forepaugh's great show, it is said, | 8 will come to Bellefonte during the sum-|§ mer. induced altogether by the fact thal his 7 to 800 hands will need new cloth~} ing by that time, and he expects to save $2,000 on the lot by purchasing suits al the Philad. Branch, where he can gel each suit from $5 to §7 less than else~ where in the United States, pp A GRAND WORK. J. Russell Manning, M. D, VY. 8. for twenty-five years » practical Stock Raiser and Veterinary Surgeon, has written a book ealled the * Jlustrated Steck Doctor and live Stock Encyclopedia,’ and we learn that it is attracting special attention, Ho has treated the subject with a masterly hand. any person interested in Horses, Cows, Sheep, Swine and Poultry, would lo well to obivin a copy at once, It tells how to buy, sell, breed, shelter, train, ete, jow to know and cure diseases, and ir language all can understand. The Pub. lishiers have renderd it object teaching. by iustraiting it with over 400 fine engrav: ings, Itis by far the most complete and snlunble book lately issued by subserip- tion, and we do not wonder that agent make money rapidly selling it Publish ad by the well-known firm of HUBBARD BROTHERS, of Philadelphia. prt ———— MARKETS. Puirapa, April 18 —Wheat, No, 2 red 91—Corn 67—0uts, white 46—Cattle 0i— Deleg's Gain. N. Ward) 2 8. Ward } Belle, W. Ward Milesburg, Millheim, Howard, Philipsburg, Unionville, Benner, Boggs, Burnside, Curtin, Uotlere, Faorguson, Gregg, Haines, Halfmoon, Harris, Howard Huston, Laberty Marion, Miles, Patton, Penn, Potter, Rush, Snow Shoe, Spring, Taylor, Union, Welker, Worth, HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, net n Drisk.) CONTAINS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, Axp rus Poarar Ap Pest Menta Quali. TIES OF ALL OTHER DITTYRRS. THEY CURE All Diseases of the Stomach, Roawels, Blood, Liver, Kidoeys, and Urinary Organs, hen vousness, Bleeplomsneis an 1 especially Fou sie Complaluls, » $1000 IN COLD. Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, ot fur apsibing impure Or ls urious found in them, Ask your druggist for Hop Nitters and try thems before you sleep. Takeo uo ether, BO et Balin tet 0 et BD wed Be 00 = 1 1 lose 1 > : 00 bet Oy mT a b Bas i D 1. C. ts an absolute and irresistible cure for Dronkenaess, use of opium, lobscco and narcotics, Sexp ror CIRCULAR, All above Hop Mitters Mig ( n sold by drupgivw, chester, N.Y. & Teronte, Ont, | =i ot S00 et ie 00 00 00 CO w= CBB THE BREAT CURE RHEUMATISM As it is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, {0 | LIVER AND BOWELS. Tt cleanses the aystom of the acrid polson § that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims of Rheumatism oan realise, THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, in & short ime PERFECTLY CURED, i has had wonderful success, and an immense sale in every part of the Country. In hun dreds of oases it has cured where all else had failed. Itis mild, but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all cases, § ¥ 021i clonnses, Strongthons and gives Now § Life to all tho important organs of the body. The natural sotion of the Kidneys is restored The Idver in ploansed of all disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this £ way the worst diseases are eradicat d from thosystom, As it has boon proved by thousands that HANIA Ae is the most affoctual remedy fox chosing Hy © gyntom of all morbid secretions, It be used in every household an a SPRING MEDICIN Always oures BILIOUSNESS, CQ A TON, PILES and af FEMALE Discagos, 1a put up in Pry Vegetable Farm, Lu tin cans, ofe package of which makes 6 quarts medicine. Also in Liguid Form, very Concentrated tor the convenience of those who cannot readily pro pare it. Jtaots with equal eMoiency in either form. GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00 WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop's, (Will pend the dry post-paid.) BURLINGTON, YT. TENE ACL Cnrcaco, April 28.—Wheat, red winter 06—Coru 43—Oats 34—Rye 1 20—Barley » minor children Gregg township, d Be eased WW eods, i de CERYed {Gregg township 15 of George Fredricks, f Gregg township, decease 3. The account of David M and John P. Moore, administrators of Margaret Mellhattan, late of Ci township, deceased, 20, The sceount of Jacob Shultz execu tor of Keo, of Magdalene Gerrel, ls Miles township, decens 21, The fina! secount of {and Henry Eilers, executors, iJohn Edris, late of College jcoased. The second accoun , execuler of &¢ at $8. d Peter Sh of qe, Ww nship, de of t i i oi 0 0 sell real estate of &¢ : ! . late of Gregg tow nship, ded essed } The account of James I. Ross, execs or of &c¢. of John Ross, late of Fergu- n lownshiip 5 The account of David Bower, excel , Inte of Haines towns The secount of deceased I & hip, decensd Martha P -“ {oy OC. M. tore o of d i {)den. Odenkirk, | % ded ease i seount « fx ward C ¥ y, of George $4 A Pare al account of E Xe : ART i irg, decensed, { and &i sccount ol H. 1. administrator te, of Henry s, late of Howard ugh, : iL on fis deceas ame, &eo. of { wnsh Pe Sleward, of ims, late executors f Hust wi W. E. BURCHFIELD, ‘ogister, MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAR. OF LYNN, M/ SS. bed PISOOYERER OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Positive Core aa ei i aa For all Female Complaints, epnration, 6&8 Hts name slpulfies, consists of roperiion shat are harmless to Ue ont del 3 one trial the merits of this Com ied, na relicf a tminediate ; and €« Wd, In ninety sine cases in a hun crf cure ts effected asthousands will bes wnt of its proven merits, itis today re riod by the Lest physicians in aud Bross ad pros the worst form of falling oorrhoes, irregular and painful Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and is, all Displacements and the con ness, and is eepecially adapted to It will dissolve aod expel Pumors wn the ulernsin an early stage of development, The isfy 80 cancerous humors there is choeked very Wir by He umn, i" ® rem ’ i tepinal weak srge of Life, § i a8 proved fo be the great iy that has ever been discover 108 ovary portion of the system, and gives r. It removes falntoess flatulency, doe ring for stimulants, and relieves woaknosh ¢. Neadaches, Nervous Prostration, leeplomsnoss, Dejovesdon and Indi of bearing down, osusing palin, y Ie always permanently cured by os, and undersll eircumstan J with the law thal goveras the sls of either sex this compound n's Vezetable Compound AT A Send for pasa fn this paper. hoat LYDIA E PINEHAN ¢ we fpetipation, llousnom 809 per Los, drugglst. Centre ID Mir ray Halla! STRAWBRIDGE § CLOTHIER HAVE BY ACTUAL COUNT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN STYLES —SPRING DRESS GOODS, — RANGING IN PRICES FROM 12 1-2 TO 50 CENTS PER YARD Each and every style of the one hundred and fifteen, represents from THREE TO TEN DIFFERENT COLORINGS OR COMBINATIONS, makin in the aggregate a stock not only the largest we have ever shown, but believ to be absolutely beyond competition, WE BHOW : SEVEN STYLES At 123 Cents, All Half-Wonl Btuffs, Most oft them oost more to manufacture than! jour marked price and represent’ JSome great DRrgaing : t They ist of BEIGES, AR IMURES. PLAIDS, SILK.MIXED: INOVELTIES and CASSIMERES. BOE SREOREEAE SF ELIEORE BEESIES § 3 BARSERESE EF RAE BE. FOURTEEN BTYLES | At 81 Cents. : Consisting mostly of goods thst in iany other house would have been imarked at 874 cents at the wy low. fest, and comprise CASHMERE {BEIGES, BEIGE FOULES, (CASHMERE MELLANGES, CHE. I VRONSB, BEIGES, snd MIXED: i PLALDS, : ERER ES BRESERERE FERSERERE SRaE USEASENE § SEREES INEELER IE Cons » FOURTEEN BTYLES At 874 Cents, Considered by many to include! some of the best bargains st the icounters, Among ther il be! ‘found SILK-MIXED IPES: iand PLAIDS, ALL-WOO ‘FRENCH CASHMERES, DOUB.: 'LE.-WIDTH ALL WOOL LACE} BUNTING and SHEPHERDS: i PLAIDS, : PERERA ERIE HEE SEEEE EREEANIRE FR ERs FREES saadieeee TEN STYLES At 15 Cents. i: All Half-Wool Fabries; jwould be good value at 2 teens, i These are also TWILLED BEI GES NOVELTIES, PLAIDS (STRIPES, ARMURES, ete i i many! and 25: : «4 . ¥ * * eRe EEEY a a EIGHTSTYLES At 40 Cents. Among this lot will be found! many of the fabrics selling through-: out the city at 60 cents, comprising’ NOVELTIES AT HALF VALUE: SILK MIXED ENGLISH: STRIPES, 6.4 WOOL BEIG 30. INCH ALL-WOOL NUN VEILING. THREES BERET SABES IRE © SERRE FORE FIVE STYLES. : : At 1B cents i Fully as chesp ss the other lots! tand consists of MOUHAIRES MEL: {| iANGES, CREPES, PEBBLE: CLOTHS, STRIPES ETO : : . * : * a TEN STYLES At 20 Cents. endid value: many 1 before 1) ; ALL WoOL LL W QOL (DS, ete, THREE STYLES At 40 cents. Few in number. but remarkable ibargains, viz. 64 GERSTER [Olas ws NOVELTHES : ., and CASHMERES WORTH &2ie. aa ee | Me i All # new! : ! 1% BOAR : . WOOL: DRESS: BUNT. x * * * . i - ES, i IS : a . J : 8, PLA : , PL ashen nest ares asabotient AL 2D : » the largest assortment. iy five cent dress goods ever: There are many enticing’ srgains among them in SERGE: J NGES, WOOL CHECKS: CY CHECKS, CLOTH SUIT: 38, ALL-WOOL STRIPES: PLAIN BUNTINGS,: GLISH PLAIDS, andi Cenls. ly FOURTEEN STYLES : At 50 Cents. : Bome of the best bargains we ever ioffered in 6-4 Beiges. 36-inch CASH.: IMERES, G64 BUNTINGS, 64: ‘SUITINGS. LACE BUINTINGS, iSILK-FINISHED PLAIDS an NOVELTIES WORTH $1. FERRER RRRAEE A RERRE Shs BEREEE SRAEEE SAREE SUR SERERE » . #4 BEET ERES PRES A PA ARERR SARI Please remember that this immense assortment includes only goods at and under 50 cents per yard, and does not refer to our stock of finer fabrics, in which the assortment is even greater. Those who are unable to visit us in person, are remioded of the MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT through which their supplies can be secured almost as satisfactory as at the ts Every lady should send for a specimen copy of the Journal for the Household. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, Market Street to Filbert. = N W, Cor. Eighth Sireet. PHILADELPHIA. E ECUTOR'S NOTICE — “Lotters testamentary upen the estate of John Metaler, late of Potter township, decensed, having been granted to the un- dersigned, by the Register of Centre coun ty, he requests all persons knowing them. selves 10 be indebted to deceased to come forward and make prompt payment, and those having claims against d t to present them duly suthenticated for settle ment, JAQOOB METELER, Executor, IS 3ecurons NOTICE.— 4 Letiers testamentary on tho estate of John R Taylor, late of Gregg twp , decd, kaving been granted to the undersigned, ail persons indebted to said exinte gre re quired to immediste payment, and those | ing elsims spaninst the same 0 present them duly authenticated by law for settlement D.F. TAYLOR, JOHN SHANNON, Executors, A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. ma'24 Sloat, Letters of administration an the estate of John Neese, late of Gregg twp, dec’d. having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to saia estate are required to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated by law for settlement ELIAS FETTEROLF, Adm'r, AIA I D* G. W. HOSTERMAN, DENTIST, Centre Hall, Officeat residence on Church street, opposite Luth Church. Will give satisfaction in all branches of bis profes. gion, ether administered, pr. apr? Ot Ee AEP EEN DRMETTAURS HEADACHE PILLS FEE EL SE TG TR acting on the nervous system, relieve 8 ing system of excess of Pp a action | 4H | i fe EE SEE RE EE ESE TEES TERE CRE A fullsize box of these valuable PILLS, with fall di. rections for & GO fote cure, A Ls. nine 3.cont Postage Stamps. Roy ah re SOLE PROPRIETORS, Tremere EEE td Wi 0 We We have We have We have We have We have 3 no yardswide no Calicos at 2 no handsmade 8i no First-Class, Af, sta i oes, all all wool a WE HAVE NOT GOT. warranted, at 75 cents per pair, suits for Men, at $2.50, A better § game price We have at buy yon el We have elasewh re, We have tre county, Wea have t! We have the be We have We hi ve up a bett ha that nave the LARGEST STOCK y | 1 best il + the | and up, than can be brught at any other store in Bellefonte at r value in Bleached and Unbleached Muslins than the same price will more wool to the yard, at sama prices that low.r grades bring of CARPETS, best assortment to select from that can be found in Cen- fits and appearance in our Clothing for the money procured in the county. No slop shop trash, thrown or pasted together, We have a repatation of 30 years’ trading at stake to uphold all we advertise. le at stake, and always strive to keep our Customers well satisfied, for what money they give us, S. & A. LOEB. nd, C CIL CHICAGO & oy Night Traloh 'ullman Si on EEE 4 fe To ATR the ldaprly OHX BLAIR LINN, Yon on Allegheny aia "beliefolna F. FORTNE) . Auorney-st- Law, in old Consrd building, Beliefonls CWRpiee .. nD 0] PITRIGeS 8 wraveraio | wey MAANYENTY LD we awe aay pue oi MV 'HIM0E ® HAANVXAT a's Fi Spa —_ rad a) pl. 8.4 nate § KO it oN Moy EIN) aatve A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAX MISERY Is the Loss of " &e world-renowned sutbar. in this adm 1 ectare clearly proves Bis own BA Samiriiit the awfa} Dayar or Bol Abe ericuce that will prove a boon to thousgeds and Sent under amish 83 vile ovelcpe, aes aoe a also a sure cure for Tape, Worm. THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann St, New York, N. Y ; Post Office x. 4386 Toot lv. SPECTAL NOTICES. PIMPLES. mall (Freon ETRE Ea & %,. samp gy —— En ie —— dO CONSUMPTIVES. vertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Uousamption , by a sim - Be ll wo eh. he Sil ed's of the preseripiion . (free of BS fast ite | Bropariag and using the WIT Gr sama, a sue core for CoNSUNPTION, Mixa, 1 RONG 18, de. ishing the Prescription will Ber, A Wi N15 ean tr. Whi bara. GENTS WANTED. t . VR RT a A KY: ns op ERRORS OF YP Th. > for years IMATURF DECA humans : t and directior for making the which. be was cured. Saflerers 3 J tbe advertiser's experience can 9¢ 4 pn Perfect confidence, UHNB. OGDEN. 42 («far St XN. ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers