The Centre Reporter.
FRED KURTE covers ve vnen wren EDITOR.
CEN
rE Harr, Pa; May 19, 1881
Garfield's appointment of Robertson
is good enough, but the trouble comes in
here, it is not what he promised Conk-
ling and other leaders, and they are
fighting him for lying.
———— —
Letters from Algiers state that the
remnants of Colonel Flatters' Saharah ex-
pedition were finally driven to take ref
fuge in a cave, where they were starving
and resorted to cannibalism. Fifteen
were eaten, including a subotlicer nam-
ed Pobeguin.
sn ly ll >
A letter from a well informed gentle.
man in Rome states the police have dis-
covered a plot to assassinate the King of
ltaly, The suspected person is an Ital
fan recently arrived in Rome accompa-
nied by a member of the international
Bociety,
A member of a Pennsylvania banking
association, which was not incorporated,
gold his shares and withdrew, He bad
conspicously advertised as a director,
and no notice was given of his retire
ment, further than to omit his name
from the published list of officers. The
concern failed. A depositor sued this
ex-director for his claim, on the grounds
that the deposits were made in igno-
rance of his withdrawal, of wheih notifi-
cation should have been given. The Su-
preme Court has decided for the plaintiff,
Judge Sterrett says: “Where an ostensi-
ble or known member of a copartner
ship retires therefrom, and wishes to
shield himself from liability for further
debts of the firm, it is necessary that
personal notice of his withdrawal be giv-
en to all who have had dealings with the
firm, and that notice be given by publi-
cation, or otherwise, to all others,
—— i —
According to the latest dispatches
from: Washington a very neat little ar
rangment existed between the two sena-
tors from Pennsylvania. In relation to
the conflict between President Garfield
and Senator Conkling it is anounced
that the senior senator from Pennsylva-
nis will adhear to the political fortunes
of the New York chieftain while the
junior senator will support the presi-
dent. Some simple-minded people have
haetened to mocept this apparent divi.
sion in sentiment and action as a pleas
ing proof of Senator Mitchell's freedom
from the control and dictation of Sena-
tor Cameron.
But the simplicity and beauty of this
plan of operations between our two
senators cannot be too much admired.
While Senator Mitchell by adhearing to
Garfield will have the ear of the appoint-
ing power, Senator Cameron will see
that all nominations he may suggest
through Mitchell will be duly confirmed.
They will thus play their little game un-
der the table with the most perfect har-
mony while the innocent public is ad-
miring the self-abpegation of Senator
Cameron and the independence of his
colleague. One brings down the game
and the other bags it,
EE
The fight of the independent republi-
cans Against Cameron rule in this state
is to be continued. A Harrisburg spec-
jal Says: The determination to elimin-
ate Don Cameronifrom the Senate of the
United States, and thereby retire him as
the dictator of Pennsylvania politics, is
irrevocable, apd themuttering of the
storm that precedes the whirlwind will
be heard in the State Convention called
to meet next September. Only a State
Treasurer is to be elected, but the fight
for Treasarer is preliminary to the con-
test for Governor a year hence, and as
the term of the Governor elected next
year extends two years past Cameron's
present term as Senator, it will be seen
that even this skirmish for position is
franght with importance. The aoti-
Cameron candidate for Governor is Sen-
ator John Stewart, of Franklin county,
and with a view to give strength to his
canvass an earnest effort will be made to
secure the next Chairman of the State
Committee in the person of Charles 8.
Wolfe of Union, or General Koontz, of
Bomerset, while George E. Mapes, of
Venango, will be put forward as the anti-
Cameron candidate for State Treasurer,
Upon the other hand, Cameron, Quay
and Magee will make John M. Pomeroy,
also of Franklin county, their candidate
for Chairman of the State Committee,
and, as now deemed advisable, Geo, V,
Lawrence, State Senator from Washing.
fon, their candidate for State Treasurer.
To the September Convention Mr.
James McManes, who led the boit
against Cameron at Chicago, was chosen
as Senatorial delegate, and as he is said to
have had a long confidential interview
with Secretary Blaine last week, it is be~
lieved here that he will carry two-thirds
of the Philadelphia delegation over to
the anti-Cameron faction.
S—————y po
The republican dicker for Mahone's
vote in the senate brushes away all the
hollow professions of the stalwarts of
hatred for unrepentant rebels.
When they were charged with keep-
ing in office the rebel General Long-
street, they offered as an excuse that he
was a reconstructed rebel.
When they were charged with hug-
ging that worst and most bloodthirsty of
all rebels, guerilla Mosby, they said io
answer, he was a repentant rebel. Bo
with a score of other rebel brigadiers
whom the republicans have kept in good
offices.
From this is learned, then, that a re-
constructed rebel meant any southern
brigadier who votes the republican tick-
et, and that all others are vile and lep-
rous creatures.
But now comes Mahone, he fought all
through the rebellion against the Un-
ion, and only a few weeks ago said open-
ly in presence of the cabal of loyal sena-
jors, that “he had no apology to offer
for what he had done” to destroy the
Union. Now this leaves Mahone an
tinreconstructed and unrepentant rebel,
and yet the loyal senators hug Lim as
much as any, simply because he votes
to give them the committees and the or-
ganization of the senate, and offer him
places for Riddleberger and other unre-
pentant rebels in return,
We have it, then, that their whole
profession of loyalty is a mockery. Ree
pentant or unrepentant, only so they
join in to keep the republican bosses in
power to run star routes and like plun-
der jobs, and any unrepentant rebels
are plenty good enough for them to
sleep with.
— a Ar lp nn eine.
«The time for hot weather is here,
and hot weather with it—throw off your
winter duds and get one of those nice,
comfortable, and withal, cheap summer
suits which are only to be bad at the fa-
mous Philad, Branch clothing hall, f
New York had a nynber of sunstrokes
ane day last week :
HOW ABOUT THIS?
Ex-senator Dorsey is the man who
ran the swindling star-route business,
which is being denounced all over the
country by democratic and nearly all
the republican organs for its astounding
villany, Dorsey denies his connection
with it in the face of evidence against
him. Now suppose he swears he never
had any hand in itJand it is proven that
he had, would not Dorsey be guilty of
perjury? Undoubtedly,
next day he were nominated by the
radicals for president how many would
think him worthy their support with his
perjury fresh in their memories? Hard-
ly any.
Now thus it was with Garfield,
1878 the whole land rong with
Credit Mobilier swindle. Garfield was
accused ; he swore he was innocent;
it was clearly proven, andall the papers
of his own party denounced him while
it was yet fresh in the minds of the peo
ple. But some eight years later his par.
ty nominated him for President, in spite
of his perjury, and all republicans voted
for him,
Suppose Dorsey i8 nominated some
six or eight years hence, wouldn't every
REN |
Then suppose
In
the
¥
Val
republican vote for him, and if the
rorTER proved he was a perjurer and]
public swindler, as it showed Garfield
was, wouldn't some of them get mad
again because we told the simple truth
a -
The Lewistown Gazeffs says
“Qur county is not very fortunate in {
proposed apportionments thus far, our
dicial district makes
Centre, with a provision that Judge Orvis |
shall be Judge until his term expires, |
while the senatorial puts both Hunting |
don and Miflin in a very doubtful posi
tion, the voto at the last election having i
been as follows, |
Garfield, Hancock. Weaver
Huntingdon. . . 3787 S080 889
Miflia....... XN 1960
8b 13251
“Garfleld bad 461 msyority over Han
cock, and only 72 over Hancock and
Weaver combined. There is evidently
good deal of logrolling going on in ul
apportionment business.’
9
i -
The Gazeéfe, wo think, is
¥
because its district is not less doubtiul for
the republicans,
ters could do under the unholy g«
der. It is our opinion that a just appo
tionment would place all districts just as
gluse as the above or closer, which would
rryman
and not disfranchise democratic voters by
i
he whelesale; besides this, if districts were
made close, both parties would beobliged
to place in nomination their best mer
*
x i 1 ¥ > . fire 3
Stanley Mathews was confirmed
d
fils
efeat
senate on 12, notwithstanding his
committee. The majority, in fi
te Wf farts
was but one vole, in the total of fort
seven, but of course there
He got m Democratic
were ms
pairs. ore ¥ Ole
ed with the remark it took the combined
power of the Democratic Senators and the
the administration to carry bim through,
- & —
The house
port as to the advisability
+9 oF
‘8
regard t
ry institution, presented a l¢
In
mn
ron
rh
voring the project. 0
House of Refuge, the ¢
the establishment too
farm attached.
and 10,000 copies ordered to ©
en ————
The electric railway to
mitiee reporied
smaii, As il hast
Tt p report was ac
SO IPOS Was Ald
va printed
L HEiusg
Lichtorfeld
Prussia, was opened on 12. It was 8 pers
fect success. A number of promin
entists and officials were present
ied
Now the senate is democratic, and the
repubs don’t want to take up the resolu-
tion to elect officers, Ha, h
lyf
ent sci
a, ha!
Now let Don Cameron resign and
trust to an endorsement of his state—if
he dare,
i —— A fF —————
stock of the country.
tie fy le eee
320 OUT OF TEMPER,
[Washington special. ]
Mr. Dawes says that the committee
any suggestion to the President
ply told him what they learned and
asked his advice. Whether the Presi-
dent intended it or not, his man ner gave
the impression to the committee th
was pot at all pleased that a committee
should have come to him. He expected
that the caucus would work his wishes
without any such intervention. The
shortness and sharpness of his replies
indicated to the committee that he was
vexed, and he intimated that his wishes
were already well known, and if the Ben.
ators did not meet them they
have to bring letters of introduction the
next time they came, When the emom
mitte rose to go, Garfield asked Mr. Daw-
es to remain, Mr. Dawes did so, and
spent two hours with the President,
In this conversation Garfield expressed
himself in vigorous language respecting
Gorham, Whether he said anything
about Conkling is not stated. , , . .
He was angry because one of the
members of the committee went to New
York to see Judge Robertson to obtain
his consent to a temporary withdrawal
until next winter, in case the other New
York nominations were withdrawn. He
took it as a personal grievance that the
committee et have made such a re
port to the caucus as it did, and that the
caucus should not have done what he
wanted done. He represented to Sena-
tors who called upon him that he re
garded the caucus resolutions as a per-
sonal effort, and in an almost childish
way that surprised Senators intimated
that he oteaang to be president, Ben.
ators, both those Bic to Conkling
and to himself, in vain tried to insure
the President that he bad entirely mis-
judged the situation. They found him
obstinate and sullen. He proposed to
have the nomination of Robertson acted
upon, and at once. The Senators saw
that the President was in a frame of mind
that might lead him to do something
that would seriously imperil the harmo-
ny of the party, He had been assured
that at the proper time there
doubt of the confirmation of Robertson,
but he seemed to have been so stung by
the assults made upon him by Conkings
friend Gorham, and by the indication,
as de regarded it, of Conkling's control of
the Senate caucus, that he would listen
to nothing. At last the Vice-President
and Senator Platt called upon him.
They made the suggestion that all the
New York pominations be withdrawn,
They felt Jetioetly gafe in doing this, for
it was well understood that the President
wai using the patronage of his office for
political purposes. The President, with
poorly concealed carcasm,
{ice resident and Mr. Platt
would do if he himslf wore to withbraw
a8 no
asked
ays that sei
Pi : :
101 or thi
President
Ak
done, for Mr, Platt now &
respect will hardly allow |
VicesPresident to visit the
again very soon,
En
~Tne reason Garfield withdrew thie
names of Wopdford and the other
Conkling appointments, was because it
was ascertained upon reliable authority
that the clothes they wore did not cone
from the Philad. Branch, This was con
¢clusive evidence in the mind of the
President that they were not men of
good judgment, or else ignorant and
don’t read the papers, which herald
the low prices of the Philad. Branch to
the foar gnarters of the globe. Just see
how these men missed it—they lost
their spool titans for not getting their
suits at the Philad. Branch, gnd lost good
bargains by purchasing £l6 ing at oth-
er places than of Lewins, Seryes them |
right, and we are pleased that Garfield]
has shown so much back bone and
siauda hythe Philad, Branch clothing
Every one will find a general tonic in
Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher, All
| druggists it,
A REPUBLICAN BUST.
CONKLING AND PLATT RE-
SIGN
LEA
A DISRUPTION OF THE REPUBLI.
CAN PARTY.
Washington, May 1d
were well filled and the
the resignations
The galleries
Senate was
of
announced.
full when
Conkling and Platt
ly the
the Viee I
have the honor of laying the following
nearly
were
Immediately after
reading of
journal rt
communications before the Senate. The
Clerk then read the resignations of sen
ators Conkling and Platt, of N.Y,
the
Un«
be
chosen on Tuesday of next week, as the
der law, their successors will
sire) § { 13% &. §
Legislature is still in session. Of course
th }
841
ey expect ¢
LO die ’
strategy ; a dashing move on the
cal chess board for position, in the game
i
tiain
wisdom as a tactical move
conkiing 8 are the
its
ment will
nkling,
expect to
in which
be judged by its success
and Platt al
be re-elected, and
LO HO
»
11.
Will Claim
$00 DOL GIIIY 88 AN eRJdorse
heir cause but a rel
President, from the
the Empire Stale
A re
setion under suel
ut iH relie them of
Yo
I's
ling's Republican
pointed Collector
ars strong
prevent the re-election of the two Sena
by a fusi
at
1 the Demo
Th
it
is
crats, remains to De seen,
ior, but it is reasonable to suppose Conk
{ ling was sure of his ground, before ven
{ turing on such a possibly
I
peril
jas resigning bis seat. Io communicating
he Governor and
Yo
a detailed
{ their resignations to
tal z p b 2
i Legislature Q tiie two dena
3
3
accoun
Is,
tors enter in
i i
their differences with the President, ax
an elaborate argu
the cause they have pursu
i ; i
fdemupation of Lartieid.,
- -.
DORSEY IN INDIANA
} i Mr,
» i in
regard lar
Ca
i
iy,
yolers«
ftha vr le sd indit
§ 00 DoeUY anQ 10415
it 3
i Capit
i wilh
8
I was ush
i Dorsey, wh
tal Republi
Conkling has given it up, he
bertson will be confirmed, but
R
it will ruin the republican party
Ro 820 gets ahead of Roscoe,
York.
shelved in the state senate,
Poor Mahone, all his hopes are blas-
ted, He's gone up and despised.
-
For the ReronrTiZn.
THE SABBATH
Thesabbath question needs to be kep!
before the people. Familiarity seems to
have produced indifference to this wise
areangement of Providence for the good
of mankind, and this is the only reason the
writer has for drawing attention to this
matter.
THE ORIGINAL INSTITUTION OF
BATH IN PARADISE.
On the seyanth day God ended his work
which he had made and Heo rested on the
! ym all his work which He
nd God blessed the seventh
because that in it
THE BAB-
seventh day f
had made
day, and sanctified it:
He had rested {rom all his work which
(od had created. —Gen 28, 3. The sabe
buth is as ancient as the world. It is a
memorial of cvenlion The topics to be
commemorated on this day were original.
ly, finished creation, and afterwargs the
| daliverance of the ehildren of Iarael
Egyptian bondage. God instituted, sancti
fed and consecrated }
i bbhath for {
nnd religi is worship
the sa rest
in a state of inno
Our first parents were required to
r-member their creator, to contemplate
His works and render Him their tribute
ut grateful praise. This would be condu-
cive to the giory of God, and beneficial to
them. snd probably absolutely necessary
to their safety and welfare
THE ENROLLMENT OF THE
THE DECALOGUE
Morethan two tnousand years after the
appointment of the sabbath in the Garden
{of Eden we have the revival of the sab
Mount Sinai, In the wilders
: : ictment ol a
i One
cance
SABBATH IN
aon
tirinre bis
and
pitholy;
#} lo all thy
butt ys the sabbath
of the Lord not
doany work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy
daughter, nor thy man servant, nor thy
muid servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy
stranger that 12 within thy gates ; for In lx
days the Lor ida hoagven and earth,
the sen, snd all that in them is, and rested
tho seventh iv» wherefore the Lord
blessed the sal und hallowed it
Qu tations might be multiplied on this
point but it is not necegenry for the press
ant, This One pusas gre establishes
roliment,
THE RECOGNITION OF THE BABBATH
JESUS, THE LORD OF THE SARBATH.
Some maintain that the sabbath has not
been recognized by Jesus Christ in the
Now Testament, and that, therefore, it is
not binding on his followers. Matthew 22
and 37 to 10 will, it is believed, answer
this obiection: Jesus said, (unto the laws.
Jor} thin ghalt lova the {ord thy God
with all thy heart; and with all thy soul,
and with all thy mind. This is the first
and great commandment--i. e., this is the
first table of the Law, and the sabbath law
is a first table commandment, and hence
Obrist's summary of first tablo dutlgs dows
hoe seventl
thy trod; in st thou shalt
ath day
‘
Mil QL
ny
0% |
wil
rocognize the sabbath, Again, Mark 2
98. Jesus gnid : The sabbath wat made for]
man, and not man for the sabbath
fora the Son of Man is Lord alsa of the p
sabbath, Hee also Luke, 18:11:17. These
aro cortninly manifest recognitions of thele
gabbath tu
BARBATH BANTIFVICATION,
Koap the sabbath day to sanctify it, asf
the Lord thy God hath commanded thee, 4
Six days thou shalt labor, and do all thy!
work but the seventh is the of kh
the Lord thy Ged, in it thou do
ANY Wor thou, thy ,
daughter, nor thy man
naid servant, northine ox, nd
nor any of thy cattle, nor thy stranger,
that is within thy gates; that thy man.
sarvant and thy maid servant may rest us
woll as thou, And remember that thou!
wast a servant in the land of Egypt, and
that the Lord thy God brought thee out i
thence through a mighty hand and
stretehed arm: therel Lord
God o
mmanded thee to Keap the sabbath,
I'he example of the Waldenses will do
sublect 1 Tha
b
sabbath
shalt not
IN, son Hor
HOY
r thine ase
fi
by A ¥
}
ra the
thts
tings
he exsmple of
riy of imita
Qn
|
ima Al i elarni
turn away thy
doing thy pleas
tha sab} i
bh
§
yl
sD Dat
Hip
ious for
satin
CuLing
he had],
VARIOUS CAUBKS.
ointments and keroditery
all operate to turn the
ther of them inclines
rely, Ayer's Hain Vicor will restore
hair gray, and
rown or deep black, as may be desired,
removes and euros
By its use falling |
sw growth will be
are the follicles
beaithy action, It
andra and humors
air 18 checked, and at
reduced In mi oases wi
f i destroyed or the Ring ds decayed
effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
Kly hair, which a few appli
will produce the gloss and fresh
Marmless and sure in its
ar si
all »
oss of youth
for the seft lustre
imparts It con
nor dye and will not soll
roeolor white camber it lasts long en
@ hair, and Reeps it {resh and vigorous
For BALg ny
d is especially valued
nd richness of tone
8 neither oil
DBALERS, a
kK headaches incessantly distract
any. Let such use Sellers’ Liver Pill
we, box
.
JOKE
.
LOSING
w
A
A prominent physician of Pittsburgh
nd of his inability to cure her, “try Hop
itters I" The lady took it in earnest
blained permanent health, She now
tm a good patient, Harrisburg Patriot, |
Mercantile Appraisement,
I I venders { and di
merch:
Xe
toatl
gign mest!
te 3
ty, will take
they are appraised and classed
idersigned appra
eénse Lax for the year 188],
wa, Oo wil
AARONSHURQ
B
Merchan
ther lic
LIER, (lass, Am't
ir & Runkle t
& Bro
MM
: 2h
‘hi 10 55
10 76
CArics 8
onfection'y 14
OlLilors 19
14
i4
14
14
Music Mid
(a!
J awe Her
Co } 4
B'ts & Shoes 14
Hard ware 10
nnell & Alkens
ickiand, Uyrus
?
@
Lor
fection’
Druggista
Jo Clothiers
t ros, & Co Merchants
BLO & A Merchants
nd & Newman :
Wagner, DM
Br
Manan, J F
Brackbill, John
s
n; yot Je.
res in the eart}
he commar
sguinst the providence
hat providence willl
hile the wicked
be nds
of
to +3 )
eRe 4%, the right
A
I
£ a
eous
Clark says sabbath
wr nothir wrel
ciety and
i ir
g Te
i"
to so
Are hed
Qa
sara bly
! IY
nyo vy
owed t
were
| had so
hig rind
not
he first day of th
in their moet
evident.
& Al~
mel wilh
~
OF SAW
nly met with th
week,
ling, sayir
y approvin
»
g what they were doir
resurectiion,
o first day of
h (er
this 4
i the Holy Crh
h other tongues, as
Commission
ist and thus furnished
st to preach the Gospel
r wenl and preached
rie i that be
. nip GO
g his praises and
oly Supper, and contribute
y for b
Franco gior
th )
Lhe
the f the
sssemble from week to
¢ purposes, On what day did
n tho se i r on the
{ih ( h week?
sheim says, Vol. I PP.
century all Christians ! {
in sotting apart the first day of the
on which the Saviour arose from the
Pon fu d >
or ceieoration
enalil «
venih day
Ans. T
45.,
wore
ha Brat
00 Xrsi
In
th
wi
thes
eo Hip. »
The early
thom ©
j them,
Christians, one and
held the firet day of the week to be
{encred. Whence did they derive this
| practice ? Ans. From the Apostles them. !
selves. They wero sent by God and en-
{ dowed by the Holy Ghost purposely
make known the will of God in this mat
| ter as well as other things pertaining tothe
ishment and welfare of the Christian |»
{ Church, wo have in this matter of al.
{ehange, the sanction of God himself In
g the first day of the week, the
| primitive Christians followed the known
will of (od not & cunningly devised
fable. The practice was so general evan!
before the death of the Apostles, that un.
der their direction, for convenience, the!
£0
| koenir
keepir
and
day especially devoted to his worshi
the supper, which commemoratec
death was called the Lord's Supper,
the day of the resurrection was called
Lord's day. Hence St. John says, 1 was!
in the spirit on the Lord's day. What!
day that was all Christians know. It was
the day of His resurrection, when they al
assembled to worship their Lord, St Pau!
'd at Troas a number of days, til
the first day of the week, when the disci.
ples came together, as their cuslom was,
| to break bread.
{| Barnabas. who lived
| age, says, We (Christians) keep the eighth!
| day, i. e,, the first day of the week, as a
so!
i
RISO sail
in the apostolic!
| arose from the dead. Pliny testifies that
the early Christians met together on the
first day of the week to celebrate the
Lord's Supper,
the Christians met on the first day of the},
weok and that the Gospels and Prophets J
were read to them.
Lord's day is consecrated by the resurrec-
tion of Christ Augustine says that from |
the Resurrection the Lord's Day began to! |
be celebrated as the Christian Festival, |
subhbath to the Lords Day. Constantine!
says if they be found Judaists—keeping
i} ' Yay lat h ¥ A 1
the seventh day—let him be accursed.
Eusebius says, On each day of our Sa.
viour's resurrection, every first day of the]
wi o may seo those who partake of
that consecrated food, and that body of
Christ wh aving efficacy,
3 .
#xling of il, owing down him,
Triune God, Father. Ban and Holy Ghost
und the exomple of the early Christians
clearly sanction the religious observance
of the Lord's Day. |
I
I
1%
fi HAs
The! A
A
fo
REMARKS,
keep the eabbgth, The duty has heen en 5
Joined because it is naturally good to do
0. It would be good to rest {rom labo:
and worship God, if there were no com-! |
mand on the subject at all,
{ 2 The sabbath is not a human but a di-
| vino ordinance,
| 8 It is a porpetual ordinance. The!}
world has never been without a sabbath
and never will be, |
4. It ought to ba seripturally kept.
sabbath cannot bo properly sanctified oyt|
gide of the Church, unless providentislly |
prevented from attending,
Lord : Ye ghall keep my sabbaths ih
i
raverence my sanctuary. Christ taught
in the synagogue (Luke 4:16), and so did
Bt, Paul, Acts 18:4, Go and do likewise.
_ b Sabbath-breaking is one of the ery.
ing sins of the present day-—visiting, er-
rands, business, spoculation, pleasure,
Qe, are prevalent on the sabbath, Be
of deceived, God js not mocked—the day
S
J
of retribution will come, + Ty
ger Dewing | »
Machine Co | Dewing
Wm H Wil.) \
kinson | Sam}
Wilson, Mov! ov 4
Farlane & (X § Hardware
Yalentine & Co Merchants
Brew, SeA & Son Grocers 4
Miller, JC & Co B'ks & St'ers }
Weaver, H © Tobac'st
Richard F C Jowe
Lindsey, HJ Tot
Kirk, M A
er
MMC 8
Druggist
y Merchant
Mercl
ROALSHY
Jack, G B
Reilly, Ths F
Stover, S H
warl. J F Druggist
CENTRE HALL
Dinges,
Deininger, «
Murr
We
CENTRE
Merchant
Merchant
FEET Y
Ker
NE wird
a. AB
m. Michael
URN
Mere!
, wid
hant 1 i
1 & Coal 1 16
1
i
1 3 #
yA istiller 8 2
» "Eg
'D
"3
. (bd
over, G W & ( iH
FOWLER
Mere!
HALFMOON
Fowler, J T UA?
Mor hant
Merchant
HOWARD
Merchant
Druggist
Merchant
Mer bant
Morchant
Marchant
Merchant
HOUSERVILLE.
iter, LM & CoMerchant
BUBLERSBURG,
Merchant
Merchant
LIAN,
Merchant
Mer thant
Grocor
LEMONT.
Thompson, J I & Co Merchant
Paylor, r Merchant
LIKDEN HALL.
D & Son Merchants
LOVEVILLE.
Rhoades & Smith Merchants
MADISONBU RG.
Merchant
Merchant
MATTERNVILLE.
Morchant
MILESRURG.
Merchants
Merchant
Druggists
%
an,
J H
Lauth Bernard
Moore, H A
look. Red’
‘ober, |
3}
obb,
“tog 38
-
“tC
“FoF ad wg od =i ~3
-y wi
“3
“ly
Brown, Henry
ai
Irvin, Dan'l
Hoover, J §
Parsons, John
)
it
dt
.
iv
_-
on
al wl ST aF aT ug D
pon Bp, |
Merchants
Merchants
Merchant
MILLHEIM.
Merchant
Druggist
Hardware
Merchunt
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
NITTANY HALL.
Merchant
PENN HALL.
Marchant
PLEASANT GAP,
on
Co, { Limited) J
Bt kB lt pd ed
“fF wd slag wr
pbell, E
a, J D
wok,'d W
C
Jam
Foot
Jock
sherJ B
ant 4
nroth, Henry Merel
Whisky Dis'le 8
sok
ang, G Y hi
1
0
ov
Tunson {
i Kinney
luttern KE O wn fection
nMerchants
ner
ingto
Confectic
Joweller
lot
1030
yo
i
( dwar
es, Mull & CoFurniture
witzer, L& K DB'ks & Stat'y
se ”
Javis, KE A & SonJewaller
traus, Lehman & CoMarchants
forlinger, CB Clotb jor
Yierco, R Merchant
i TJ Groear
Groo'r & Con
i"
CS w-
-
SEED P
Fel,
yman, E A
et
Merchants
Merchant
erphants
erchants
Boots & Shoes
Hardwaro
Druggist
Billiard table
Hardware
Billiard tables
Tobaconist
PINE GLENN,
Merchant
uttall, J & Co
chnoover, J N
ones, Alfred
ul, R F
HH 0
7 )
PINE GROVE MILLA,
Bavder, M D Morehant
Sample, J CO Merchant
Druggist
| PORT MATILDA.
| Rosso, AW Merchant
| Milos, BB & Co Morchants
{ POTTERS MILLS,
{ Thompson & Smith Merchants
Strong, Sam’! Merchant
RENEREBURG,
M erohants
Merchant
Frank & Son
Brumgart, J R
ROK
J C
Ha iil
i
KR BPRI
Merchant
Merchant
LAND,
Sample,
Moore &
Merchants
SANDY Ribae
Marchant
Merchant
BROW BH}
Jacl f
kaon, W |
Miller, Ww
i"
Krider & Co Mer'ts
, Herbert Grocer
BPRING
a
Mi
O
IR
MILLE
Long Jd D
Grenoble, 1 J
Rrumrine, K C
& Grain
}
ant
al
& Grain
Mi rebar 18
Merchants
BTATE COLLEGE.
Blewart, J W Merchant
Merchant
TUBBEYVILLE
Merchant
Merchant
NIONYILLE.,
AJ&Y E GriostMerchant
Leathers, BF¥&Son
Mar
Bwartz, S M
Meese, David
Cosoperas |
chant
KER,
Yoarick & Son
Mille A E
Merchants
Merchant
WOODWARD,
! Feese, David Distiller
, r Yar
| Eby, N W Distiller
| Wolf & HostermanMerchants
WOLVS RB .
Emerick Merchant
ZION
Merchant
3» ll who are concerned in
ppraisement, that an appeal
id in the Commissioners’ Office,
¢, on Friday, the 27th day of
between the hours of 10 a. m .
when and where You can ai
ou think proper.
D. F. LUSE
Appraiser
14
ICENEK,
’
Hayes, Jeffrey
«8 33100810
Centre Hall
‘entre Hall
Poti lls
{
re Mill
t Gap
Nittany Hall
Milesh irg
Howard
Spring Mills
Ferguson twp
r, Robert
elong, J L
LICARTS YO
reon, J
r. BC
p
r. GK
r, Sam’
or
Par k
B ye
1
Bro
Xi
a2) 7
Lg ui -
iat the above is a correct
i for tavern and saloon
sed by the undersigned
Oo date
DF. LUSE,
Appraiser,
y oartify t
1 applican
ahd apprai
%
;
# tae 3
re County up t
With that COUGH when thare i
aremedy at band so pleasans, so certal
| and so safe, that the most delicate chil
"¢ take it without danger. It is call
Greens Comp. fy of
TAR, HONEY and BLOODROOT,
{ It contaips all the virtues of Tar in 8 oon.
| centruted form, combined with the bot
Expectorant and Anodynes, the whole
prepared without the aid of heal forming
the BEST ENOWN REMEDY for all
affections of the Throat and Lungs.
Try one bottle and be convinced. Price
50 CENTS per bottle. Manufactured enly
by
: F, POTTS GREEN, Bellefonte; Pa.
For sale by "REA & Merchants and by
J.D. MURRAY, CexreeHaLL,
broay y
SPECIAL NOTICES,
PIMPLES.
| Twill mail (Free) the receipt for a simple VEGETA:
me AN FRECKLES PIM
and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear
and beautiful; also instroctions for producing a lux
face
Adress, inclosing Se. stamp, Den, Yasdelf& Co 8
finns Street, N, y ?
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
| The advertiser, having been permanently cured of
that dread disease, Consumption , by s simple remedy,
fannxions to make known to kis follow-sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a
copy of the presoription used, (free of charges.) with
preparing and using the same,
| ASTIMA, IRONCRITIE, de
Parton whibiog the Prescription willploase address
GENTS WANTED.
{ Big pay. Light work, Steady employment.
| Bamples free, Address, M. L. BYUN, @ Nassad
Street, N.Y;
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
| GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
| A Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY,
§ and all the effects of youthiul indiscretion, will
for the sake of suffering homanity, send free to ail
| who need it, the receiptand direction for making the
| simple remedy by which be was cused. Ruflorers
willing to profit by the advertiser
| #0 by addressing in perfeot confidence,
¥ jan fm JOHN B, OGDEN, 423 (eler EL. N.Y
WHAT
We have no Dress g
‘® saperience can de
ry of legitimate dry goods.
1
SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, LTC.
FOREIGN NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.
SOLID COLOR DRESS GOODS,
4
CASHMERES AND BRIGES.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
Go
HOISKRY AND UNDERWEAR.
CLOTHES AND CASSIMERES.
~N
KID AND FABRIC GLOVES.
9
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
0
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
a
UPHOLSTERY,
: 12
HOUSEKERPING LINENS.
13
MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS.
14
FLANNELS,
15
LAWNS, CHINTZES, CALICOES. &e.
16
FANCY GOODS,
17
WHITE GOODS.
Journal for the Househol
B ROCKERHOFF HOUSE.
{Opposite Court-house.)
iH. Brocxeruory, Wu, McKxeven
FProp's, Mansger.
Good sample rooms on first floor. Free
uss to and from sll trains,
Special rates to Witnesses and Jurors.
Zispry Bucy First-Class.
R.G. W. HOSTERMAN,
DENTIST,
Centre Hall. Officost residence on Church
street, opposite Luth. Church, Will give
satisfaction in all branches of his profes.
sion, ether administered. dapr.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKIALL
LYNN, M/SS.
———— - Ss
DISCOTERER OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Care
ER
For all Female Complaints,
This preparation, as its name signifies conidsts of
Vegotibie Propertios (het are harmioss to the mort dod
bate invalid. Upon ee trial the teerits of this Oo
pound will be rocognised, asroliof is tmmediste ; and
wien fas is contineod, ln ninety aine cases in & hun,
dred, wpermanefM eure is effected astheunmnds vill tee
ify. On socount of its proven merits, it ks today re
ommended and proscribed by the best physicians ia
the country
It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Leueorrhom, frregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troublm, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Moodings, all Displacements and the con
frequent spinal woaknoess, and ts especially adapted so
the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel pucoors
from the uterusin an parly stage of development. The
tsadency to cancerous humors there is chocked vory
epeodily by its use,
in feck it bas proved to be the reas.
tot and bost remedy that has ever boen discover
ed Jt permestos every portion of tho system, and gives
now lifoand vigor. 11 remeves falntooms Aatulency, de
wroys alleraving for stimulants, and relieves weakness
of (he stomach
It cures Boating, Meadachos, Nervous Prostration,
sencral Debility, Elooplomnons, Depression and Indi
gestion. That fecling of bearing down, causing pain,
welght and backaehe, is always permanently cured by
flzuse. 1twillat all times, and underall elrcamstan.
cos, act in harmony with the law that governs the
fomalosystom
Vor Kidney Complaints of either sey this compound
is unsurpagecd,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared al 228 and 23 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass
! Ex bottieafor $000 Sent by mall tn the
form of pills, also In (he form of Losenges, on roocipd
of price, SLO, per beg, for either. Mm PINERAN
cely answers all liitora of Inquiry. Bend for pam:
taselove Mention this paper,
wuld be without LYDIA BE PINKHAM
They eure Lonstipaticn, Bliousnosy
tu ded ols per bom,
wioe $1.00
VERT
ul Tow
-
18
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
19
LACES and MADE-UP LACE GOODS.
2
RIBBONS.
21
LADIES, MISSES ARD CHILDREN'S WRAPS,
22
LADIES SUITS.
2
CHILDRENN'S SUITS,
24
BOYS CLOTHING,
: &
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
2%
CORSETS.
27
LADIES SKIRTS.
SHAWLS.
5
INFANT'S OUTFITS.
. » 30
GOSSAMER WATERPROOFS.
81
ART NEEDLE WORK MATERIALS,
a2
FRINGES, GIMPS, ETC.
8s
BUTTONS AND NOTIONS.
34
LINING MATERIALS.
Spbeiitict copy of the
in their interest.
- TE — Te —————————
A—— ——
A GREAT CAUSE OF H
MISERY
Is the Loss of
vm —————
UMA _
The world-renowned suthor., in this sdmirat
iscture clearly proves from his on axperisncs
the swiul oopseguences of Self Abuse may ey
ually removed without dangerous surgios
bougies, instruments, rings oroordials out
& mode of cure st onoe simple, certain, and effectual
by Sieh Svat sullerer, ne what bis
one a A may cure Bimsell cheaply, private
.. This Lecture will prove s boon to thoussndsas
hal adds
or in a plain env
Sane ve Hh Sonor ee Cotige
be e cure for Tape, Worm.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL C0.
41 Ann St, New York, N, Y.; Post Offic
Box, 4588, Joct ly.
R J. W. RHONE. Dentist, can be
found at bis office snd residence
on North side of High Street, three doors
East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa.
feb tL
JERRY MILLER
Baumer axp Harmoressz—in the Laser
meut of the bank building, All work done
in fashionable style ujly
OHN F. POTTER, Attorney-at
Law. Oollections promptly made and
aitantionpiven tel bose having lands or
is, wil a" ok 454 a sexnowiedged
the ola. Jala the lam «ud, vorth side of
i ————
Card Collections.
1st. Buy seven bars Dobbins’
Electric Soap of your Grooer,
2nd. Atk him to give you a bill
of it,
8d. Mail us his bill avd your full
address,
4th, We will mail you FREF
seven beautiful cards, in six colon
and gold, representing Shakspeare’s
“Seven Ages of Mao.
1. L Cragin & Co.
116 SOUTH FOURTH ST,
PHILADELPHIA
JD Marray
AIA
irugzist. Qantra af ligl
tia i e rt————————
WE
-
at 75 cents per palr,
samt pr
We
buy yon elsewhere.
100
il
elsewhere,
{re county,
fonte for that price.
We have the best work. trim
All firsteclass Clothiers are se
We have a reputation of 30
We have the inte
japr8m
es that lower giades bring
And our
J Behera
PBs 0a Al y streot,
: F. FORTKEY
. Attorn
in old Conard
. ALEXANDER. C.
Cy LEXANDER & BO
al Law
Bs
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.
Farmers
SUPPLY STORE |
—DY —
Alexander & Co.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
We sell;
Corn Shellers with cleaners.
Cutters,
CONKLIN WAGONS.
Farm aod road wigous, for on
Broad tire
Broad-tire, lo
lumberme
farmers.
The CONKLIN WAGONS
ivrial, are highl
.+'and more wear
C 1. ND
Phactons avd Platio
'RICES LOW
Chilled Plows,
OLIVER LLED PLOW,
t.L and CHILL:
Li
Cayuga Plaster,
FINELY GROUND,
-- AT THE
Lowest Prices
POWDER.
Blasting, Rifle and §
on hand, at who
0 Fuse,
FAIRBANKS SCALES,
ALL SIZES.
SEEDS,
Clover, Hungaria, Lawn, Timo-
full live of other gras
orling Pow
esale prices
8,
Btore opposite the Bush House, :
Alexander & Co.
SARE ep
®