The Centre Reporter.
*RED RURTE .ccoovvne er RDITOR
Te wens
Centre Hart, Pa, Aug. 25, 1881,
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
{ John K. Rankle,
1J. G. Larimer.
Yr Sherif-Thos. J. Dankle,
br Treasurer), CO, Keller,
' by ET » Yann
Tor Associate Judges
br Prothonotary J. C. Harper.
br Register—Jumes A. McClain,
or Recorder~ Frank E. Bible,
{ A.J, Grieat,
John Wolf,
35band John 8, Proudfoot,
RAWOTE | F, P. Musser,
Compussioners
For
For 4
Should Garfield die we expact his phy:
siclans to send out a bulletin that he is
not so well; after his burial we suppose
their bulletins wouid say that his recov.
covery is impossible, The white-house
dottors have been quite behind all along,
.
Here is another caso of the beauties of
speculative insurance
It is rumored that the death of Daniel
Beatty, of Through Creek, Huntingdon
county, heavily insured by specula-
tors, was occasioned by foul means, and
that the case will be investigated,
-» gp ®
The Chinese students have been called
home from the United States —the folks
out in’ China heard that the youngsters
A oo
PRESIDENTIAL INABILITY.
Thurlow Weed’s Recollections
and Views of the Cases in
Which VicesPresidents
Have Become Press
idents,
Mr. Thurlow Weed discoursed lam
Saturday of the three occasions in the his
tory of the U: ited States when the Vice:
President became President by the deat!
of the President who was elected,
“The case of Mr, Tyler,” suid My
Weed, “was the first case of the Kim
under our Government. The question
cate up in the Senate, how Mr. Tyle
should be styled—whether acting Presi
dent, President ad interim or President
I do not think it was under considers
tfon—vcertainly not in those precis
words—whether he should be consider
od as Vi e President discharging the du
tive of the President. This discussion
was not confined 10 the Seaate, but ww
taken up very generally by the newspa-
wr, No conclusion was reached, am
Mr. Tyler was variously styled durin,
nis term, I think he was not generally
recognized as President, more particu
larly becnuse his course was such us 1
subject him to un great deal of unpleasant
critir ism, The larger part of his ow
party displayed an unwillingness to ree
ognige him as President, He waz moe
commonly called ‘Vice-President Tylw'
than ‘President Tyler”
When ssked what Daniel Webster's
views were on the subject, so far as he
gave them public or private expression
al the Lime, Mr Weed said he could not
recall them, although he was intimate
with Mr. Webster at the time.
“Was it not a curious coincidence,
when viewed in the light of subsequent
historical evens only eight years later,
that Millard Fillmore, then in the House
of Representatives, should have voted
against John MeKeon's resolution pre
Mr,
took to American ideas—dressed like us,
ate like us, wore their hair like us—and
that was more than the Celestials could
bear, and the youngsters have been or-
dered home to augwin eat with chop-
sticks, wear pig tails, and bag trousers.
——— .
The M'Vevtown Journal says that the
nerchants of that place have agreed to
report to each other and to business men
at other places all persons who refuse or
neglect to pay their bills’
This plan might be well to follow by
the pri
take & paper regularly each week and
then cheat the printer out of his pay.
em ——
nter’s, with subscribers who will
Just so.--Says the Philad. Times:
It is noticeable that Vice President
Arthur rises in the respect and affection
of the organs, just as the health of Presi
dent declines Some of them have hard-
Iv got fairly out of the anti-Conkiing-Ar-
hur fight in New York: but Garfield
was then in health, and the case is be-
ing altered, alters the case, Organs will
be organs.
We will add, if Garfield dies the ones
who belabor Arthur and Conkling, will
swear they are th
i
o purest pets on earth.
.————
There is one fact which strikes us
very clear, relative to the foul attempt to
kill Garfield: If Tilden had been given
the seat to which he was fairly elected,
Hayes would not have been seated and
much less Garfield his successor. The
fraud against Tiiden led to the election of
Garfield, who, otherwise, would now
be holding a seat in the U. 8. Senate, in
the enjoyment of bis robust health in-
stead of lying low from the bullet of the
assassin.
Who helped to plan the crime againat
Tilden we will not refer to here, for the
nation too deeply deplores the affliction
brought upon the President by the assas-
sin Guiteau. But the ways of Provi
dence are mysterious; may it grant that
Guiteau be foiled ia hus attempt to mur-
der the President, and that never again
the hand of the assassin shall be raised
against those chosen by the people to
serve in high places.
sell fi. en
NO ILL WIND
Noill wind ever blows to the Presi-
dent's doctors.
When
wound only three or four inches, they are
the tubs will peneirate his
happy in the evidence
wound is rapidly besling.
When the tube will go in over a foot,
they rejoice because it drains tbe wound
better, or would drain it better ifthere
wore anything to drain,
See their bulleting
Bound to be satisfed and gratified,
those doctors!
cali ea—"
A FATAL BOOMERANG.
The Patriot says when the republican
managers entered upon their intrigue
with Mahone in corrupt and disgraceful
bargains for the United States senate,
they excused themselves to the moreup-
right and decent members of their party
avith the assurance that the proceeding
would speedily split the south and put
an ead to “Bourbon” in that portion of
the political vineyard. Indeed the cer-
tainty of a division of the democratic
party in most of the southern states as a
result of the consummation of the Ma
hone coalition was confidently predicted
in the republican press until within a
very few days, Suddenly, however, a
change seems to have come over the
spirit of this republican dream, The
fart is slowly drawing on the minds of
the deluded politicians who have en-
couraged the alliance between the Vir-
ginia republicans aud the debt repudia-
ing faction led by Mahone, that the
movement is producing an effect exactly
the opposite of what it was intended to
accomplish. Instead of dividiug the
democrats of Virginia it has split the re-
publican party of that state into hostile
and irreconcilable factions. Like the
Anstralian weapon, which, when
thrown with an uoskillful hand, recoils
upon the thrower, the Mahone missile,
which was meant to cleave asunder the
solid ranks of the democracy, has bound-
ed upon the republicans with terrible
effect, It is a boomerang which is like-
ly to cause political death of the awk-
ward and reckless politicians who have
attempted touse it. There is no longer
a republican organization in Virginia.
The party is without a ticket and scat-
ter:d like sheep without a shepherd. A
portion will support the Mahone candi-
date, another section will cast its votes
for the democratic debt-payers’ ticket,
and yet another class wil! not vote at all
There are republican Daniel clubs as
well as republiean readjnster organiza~
tions. Tuere a@re straight-out leagues
which are pledged vot to vote either
ticket for state officers. There are even
negroes holding federal offices who de-
clare they will support Daniel in pref-
erence to Cameron, The desolurion of
8 party could vot be more complete if it
had deliberately and solemnly voted to
tlisband.
aa gin ath
TRUE AS PREACHING.
The Williamsport Banner puts it thus:
% A doctor will sit down and write a pre-
scription ; time, five seconds, paper und
ink one-fourth of a cent, and the patient
pays one, two, three, five or ten dollars,
#sthe case may be. A lawyer writes
from ten to twenty words of advice and
gets from ten to twenty dollars from his
client. An editor writes a hall a column
puil for a man, pays a wan from fifty
gents to a dollar for putting it in type,
prints it on several dollars worth of pa
per, sends it to several thousand people,
] ad then eu the puffed man 3i3e
\
| sented when the message came in to cal
{ Mr, Tyler ‘acting President™
| “It was only a fortnight ago at the
| Manhattan Club," said Mr Weed, “tha
| 1 was talking over that very question
iwith McKeon himselll Fillmore, of
{ course, had no expectation that he was
| forming a precedent for himsell. and he
| must have been embarrassed by itwhen
he afterwards found himself occupying
Pyier's position and claiming to be ful!
President.”
“Tyler was frequently, if not gener al
ty, called ‘His Accidency,’ was he not?”
"HA tmost universally I think I was
nresent in the House of Representatives
AN INCIDENT RECALLED,
Judge Blacks Last Talk With Hows
ell Cobb and Jefl Davis,
{Philadelphia Press, |
Mr. Howell Cobb, Secretary of the
Treasury, who had for a long time been
upon excellent terms with Judee Black,
called upon him at the Atty's General's
office one day after a somewhat heared
liscussion in the Cabinet avout Sumter
amd the Southern situation generally
Black had said some very pointed thing-
abnaut Mr Cobb's actions and utterances
amd intimated that they, being in direct
anflivt with the views of the Admiuis
tration, were like v to bring diseredit up
nit. This brought Cubb to the Attor
ey General's office, and the conference
between the two members of Mr. Bu
haoao's Cabinet was very animated and
times warm, Cobb wanted to reach
ome amicable understanding which
would leave him free to urge his South
era views upon the President and act iy
the interest of the South and se
wad still remain in the Cabinet, i
fect naturally led to discussion of h
position upon all the points involved
wd when he had folly stated
views this is the answer he
irom Judge Black
“You and I can have no understand
ing upon this subject, but there is one
man above us, and hut one, who can
settle this dispute 1 will state my po
sition upon the Se ession movement in
writing, and can do it in three lives 1
will so state it. and submit to the Presi
dent. If he does not agree with me 1
will resign in tive minutes, It he does
agree with me, you should do the same,
for there is certainly not room
in the Cabinet fur both of us whi e hold-
og and expressing such diverse views.”
Cobb got in a great rage, and said
‘Judge Black, you cannot insult me
anless you intend to, but, sir, no other
man could talk to me ia this way without
fighting for his life”
Mr. Black disavowed any personal in.
sult, but strongly maintained the position
oe had taken that wo officer of tue Gov
ernment had a right to plot and talk
apainst it while holding an office under
it, and Cobb teft him in high duadgeon
and very soul after resigned
The account of Mr. Cobu's vist
Judge Brack recalls a visit of Judge Black
«0 Jeff Davis avout the same ime. The
Wl
OES
This
in
his
received
cunough
10
BLACK ON BUCHANAN.
The Ex President Vindieated from
The Charge of Treachery
And Timidity, |
In the course of another interview pub-|
ished in the Philadelphia Press Judge)
Jare Black says : *To charge Buchanan
toulest slander ever uttered,
that he was influenced by sny feeling akin
to personal fear or that he ever acted or
forsborn to net without the sanction of his}
sonscience truth too
in Bit
gross to be endured,
oulrags upon a
what may not be forgiven
great ability and pure integrity, who spent
the best years of his life in public service 7 |
and no man ever sat in the presidential
etinir who knew better thun he did how to}
office. Pebaps Bo columay that was uls (8
1
ered against him hurt kis leslings or in-|
jured
which he was represented as being bullied |,
Awsnton never but once ventured beyond
wus driven back to his
the
piRce, cowering
under lush of the president's repr
wand, Buchanan did not reinioree the
forts st Charleston hard or, and 1 have a
right to coademn thal ns an error, because
[ snid it wns wrong at the time and acted
wecordingly all though Bat
of politioal
fod fault with him for that or any
in a belle:
state of defonse against the secessionists?
it does not
ie in the muuth enamies
other
omission to piace the country
Waen he told congress the (rus state Lhe
Union was in and that the means at the
disposal of the executive were altogether
insdequate to check the rising revolution
they sat silent and unmoved
they
alone coud give, they answered him with
¢alled upon them for help, which
insult and vituperation
perfectly correct, but the needed leg
tion to enlarge them was not passsed. Un
from Mississippt, summoned by telegram
from two Southern members of Mr Bu-
when in debate he was called so for the
of the member who used the expressio
hat clung to Mr Tyler till bis death.”
“Can you explain or suggest a proba
hia reason why Congress never defined
the word ‘inability,’ us applied
Constitution to the President, or provid
ed a mode—for example, a medical cer
rificate filed with the Secretary of Stats
—of determiniug “inability?”
I~] was reflecting on that subject and
{talking on it yesterday, and 1 went back
guage. My impression is that all such
questions are postponed until there is ur
emergency demanding an answer; and
that emergency only occurred in the at-
tewpt to assassivate General Garfield
| [n the three preceding cases, the death
of Harrison, Taylor and Liocoln prevent
ed an emergency involving ‘inability’
“Do you think Congress was afraid of
the question ”
“No, I donot; it was never
settled,
for eonsidering it. Now it cannot be
postponed. It Congress had been in ses-
sion daring the five weeks since Gener
al Garfield's ‘inability’ to act as Presi
dent occurred, it would have negpssarily
received attention. And now, when
Congress meets again,
Garfield survives or passes away,
question presents itself us one of so
much importance that it will be settled.”
the question for himself?”
“The result of an attempt on the part
{of the Vice-President to settle that
| eircamstances of the case i18elf. It would
| hecome & nopular question, and if the
Vice-President should assume such ‘in
ability’ to exist the public judgment
in spite of the Vice-President. Our peo
ple are sufBaiently intelhgent to compre-
hend that question, aod if an ‘inability’
him as President at once.”
“Does not an inability act like a resig-
pation 7”
“I think it does,
synonymous. They vacate theooffice in
| both cases.”
| “Wonld Aaron Borr, if Jefferson had
| heen shot like President Gurfield, have
| forced
{ Arthur, into the fuil Presidency 7”
| “Most undoubtedly.
{in this emergency has acted with en-
lightened consideration and the greatest
delicacy.”
In concluding the interview Mr. Weed
after the death of President Taylor, was
recognized and spoken of everywhere as
President Fillmore—uolike Tyler's case,
there was no “Accidency”—and be was
dent.
; * wen Bins
Oswego Palladium (Dem ), August 18,
—If itis decreed that President Garfleid
shall die of his wound a nation will mourn
and follow him in deep sorrow to his
grave ; but the business of the Govern
ment will go on just as steadily as if be
had lived and served out his term
the present Administration is simply idle
talk. In the first placa Mr. Garflald's
term has developed no marked line of pol
icy other than the stereotyped line of his
lepublican predecessors Since his ins
suguration the whole time cf bimself and
his Cahinet have been taken up with ef
for's to settle the wranglings of the fac
tions and to sati-fy the ravenous demands
of the office seekers Mr. Garfield had
obliged to devote his whole time
and energy from the 4th of March last un.
til the day he was shot down to the work
of dispensing pstronsge ; of dividing ten
thousand places among an hundred thous
and applicants We tnke it that if the
President shall die and Mr. Arthur shall
enter upon the Presidency he will be simp~
iy a Republican President.
- ole»
There is a terrible story from President,
a small town, somewhere up in the oil re.
gions tothe effect that the children of a
widow, while hunting eggs in a hollow
log, were fatally bitten by a rattlesnake.
and that in running to their relief, the
mother upset atea kettle and fatally seald
ed her other child; and that all three wers
buried in one grave.
nn. ll AY
Kate Shelley, the brave young girl of
Boone, Ia., who during the recent floods
crawled over a long trestle bridge over a
swollen stream at the dead of night with-
out a lantern, and by her timely warning
savel a passenger train from certain de.
struction, is lying dangerously ill from the
effects of exposure to the storm and excite
ment.
haen
——— tp Rp
The irrepressible Dr. Tanner, who is
now in the hills of Pennsylvania getting
up flesh, has written to Dr. Robert A.
Gunn, of New York City, asking that
proper arrangements be made for a ninety
days’ fast, to commence there next month
sn———— So — ff] o——
TOO BAD.
From the Philadelphia Press (vep.)
It is announced that if Judge Pearson's
decision on the legislative salary holds
good, all the members who have drawn
pay since 1873 will have to pay it back
into the state treasury.
lf en pe
Henry E. Cooke, a son of Mr. Jay
Cooke, the Philadelphia financier, was
married on Tuesday, August 28, to Miss
E-ther C. Russell, of Lewiston, Pa, Mr.
ooke is a student in an Episcopal theo.
logical veminary of Philadelphia, and
will take orders next year. te is a grad-
nate of Princeton College,
An A m—————
Aspecial despatch from Las Vegas,
New Mexico, says;—“A band of cow
boys recently attacked a caravan from
Sonora, on the way to Arizona, killed
four of the party and carried off $5,000
and the pack animals. The civil author.
ities in Arizona seem powerless, and the
nim
Pennsylvaula avenue, and asked
“How are things at home?"
“1 can hardly say, rept ed Davis, *]
{am in the breeching hold gt I am
hind my peope. say the worst un
chavan’s Cabloet. Buck met | upon
MICK,
oe
lees there 1s great cantio
went
hompson,
i 1 31
he same ACK
Davis’ bh
{ the
{to Ollse
HO WBS a
LA
{ ecreiary oo
| promivent Union mau, alt
| eruer.
Hough a >
eminent wittiess as intensely interesting.
‘Judge arguwent,” sald
| against secession was masterly, and he
| undertook in a talk lasting from early
{eveulng until late at wight to prove the
i fallacy of the doctrine of s- cession,
{seemed to feel,” said wy
{ “that if he could induce Davis to use
| great influence agaiust secession none of
{ the other Swtes would follow South Caro
| fina. That was t his visit
{and argument.
| “If you will do your part,” said
Davis, “Soutn Carolina will be lefi alone
| to strut about for a time and air her arro-
| gance” avis seemed to feel the weight
{of Judge Black's plea, and was evidently
| much impressed, but he sad that iL was
| no use. The current was Loo stron
i id not be stayed. Black replied
Staud out upon the bank and make
{the effort. It 1s better 10 be drowned in
{the overflow than swept on with the
maduess of the stream and finally
| drowned in the gulf of secession and rua
when one effort mignt have -aved ail”
Both Davisaud Thumpsoa replied
“It is too ate.”
Thus ended Black's effort to induce
Jetl Davis to leave tne path iu which he
| had made up his mind 10 travel,
LY
Black's Le,
infurmant,
}
ili
ue object of
g and
i gutl
CONFERENCE OF STALWARTS,
Urging Vice President Arthur to Ex-
ercise the Duties of President.
New York, August 19.—~The follo
| facts have leaked out
| terence at Vice
house for the past few
| Grant, Conkling, Logan, Cameron, Dore
| sey Belknap. Junes, Bliss, French, Ward
{ and
|
ithe
wing
in regard to the cons
A
days, in
rth
rihur's
which
President
many other conspicuous ndhrents of
third~term wing of the hlican
Repu
party bave participsted. The fact of suc
{the point of death has ocessioned consid.
of the leaders was
week before the President
came so serious.
| ance projected
's relapse Dbe-
{ The Vico President was told that it was
bis duty to go t
| President.
{ opinions upon the con-titutional clause in
i favor of the Vice President thus assuming
{ gontrol.
| was agreed that the matter shoald be held
{ in abeyance for the present, until it shall
i be determined whether the President will
{ survive his relapse or not. Inthe mean-
{ time two of the best known Comstitutional
| lnwyers in the country—one a Democrat
| and the other a Republican ~have bees
| sought by friends of the Vice President,
| and will be presented to his notice at an
| oarly day
All persens present at the conference
were unanimous injthe opinion that it was
the duty ofthe Vien President to assume
control. It is said, on good authority
that Postmaster General Jumes and Sec
retary Lincoln, who would carry the War
Department, inclined to~
ward the project, General Arthur is wills
ing, providing Secretary Blaine would
consent, and strong efforts ure being made
to obtain his consent. Ifthe Vice Presi.
dent becomes the Acting President the
Stalwarts think they will have no trouble
in carrying New York this year. A Sul.
wart will be msde Supreme Judge in
place of Clifford, deceased, and another
will be appointed Minister to Berlin,
while many important offices will be filled
to the advantage of their wing of the
parly.
St. Louis,
ara favorably
August 20 —~To-day closed
the heaviest week of speculation ever
known on the Merchant's Exchange,
Wheat trading was the heaviest, the sales
for future delivery going as high as 2,600,.
000 bushels a dav, calling for $80 000 in
margins. With the end of the week some
of the largest ‘‘longs’’ in grain took in the
profits and pulled out of the market for
the time being. RB 8 Greer, of Allville.
Mo, pocketed $90 000 besides leaving a
large profit in unsettled deals Messrs,
Billings!y & Nanson huve made, $1,000,
000 for their customers, principal among
whom are Ben. W. Lewis, ot this city,
and E. A, Babcock, of Norborne, Mo
Mr, Greer, the lucky $80,000 man, bought
atthe bottom und sold at the top, being
exceptionally favored by the fickle god
dess. George Wild has piled up $160,000
to his credit here and in Chicago. Ben.
Barnes is another one of the lucky ones
who cleared his deal, making $25 000.
John T. Heard, of Sedalia, pockets a like
sum.
em———
THE BONAPARTISTS ROUTED.
Parais, Aug. 72, 11 a. m ~The general
rasult up to the present time shows a re-
turn of two hundred and seventy-nine res
publicans and thirty eppositionists. The
former g:ined forty five seats, of which
the moderate republicans secured thirty
one, the republican union nine, the ex.
treme loft three, and! the intransigeant
two, Forty-six second ballots will te
necessary. The great feature of the elec
tions is the defeat of the Bonapartists. In
Dordogne alone they lost four eats,
A...
“Femals complaints’ are the results of
mpure blood. Use "Dr; Linsey’y Blood
W—
icans hold the erivans
RS agar
Heathen” Byres dures
5
crouse Of the force at his
either voted down or smothered in com
uliled
a practical issue which the
mination le on
antl f Jduceln came iL
hin
be distinclly
solf on the
to the capitol | it
slo
d taal he was as mu
Iu bi
be declared that he wou
as Bucs + inaugural ad
i not
but he
IAT Was
ir
a THi8s
forebear all hostile nciions coun
aot even execuls the laws or
retake any of the public properly whict
the secessionists had al
appropriated, but il they would let hin
H
| ne would carry the maiis for them
}
y
invited the negutiations which
had repelled and he temporized and vacii
lated ab
His
the
cabinet voted six te one in favor ©
surrender, and his secretary of sal
un
it up
pladg
Mr 1
pledge,
ad his faith to Kive
n &t last refused Lo execute thi
+0003
| that he could to prevenl Lhe SUCCES: 0
These {acts be
"
ithe relieving expedition,
ing perfe 1, What are
nk of men
and
of treachery or timidity,
sud Lincoln and bis administra
tion as faithful and frm?
- > ad
REMARKABLE DISCOVERIES
of
Mummies and Scrolls
Famous Kings,
A Cairo letter to the London Times an
nounces the discovery of some of the mos
interesting and valuable relics of the an
cient Theban
Governor of tbe Egyptian Province o
Kench, includes
| Thebes, learned that the Arabs were sel
ling at trifl
dynasties, Daoud Pacha
which the ancien
ng prices large quantities ©
| antiquities, and that the source of thei
supply was in & gourge of a mountait
range east of Thebes and four miles fron
the N Herr Emil Brugsol
{of wrchmologionl excavations,
found
ie,
the scene and
| Lybian Mountains
Deir-el Bahari, or the
near the Temple ©
“Northern Con
solid rock ; a secret opening from this pi
led to a gallery 200 feet long, also hewn ou
of the solid rock. This gallery was fille
| with relics of the Thebarn dynasties. Kv
{ory leads to the
indication
| stroyed by some foreign invader. In all]
| probability they were thus concealed al
| Cambysrs i
Herr Brugech at once telegraphed f
stanmer, which on Friday last safely de
posited her precious cargo at the Boulak]
Museum Thoere are several of the largest
ira
papyri yet known, and the mummies
with sll their mertuary appendages and]
| inscriptions, of no less than thirty roys!|
Among the thirty royal |
mummies are to be found those of King
Thutmes 111 and King Rsmses II. It}
was the former who ordered the con |
struction of the obelisk which now stands
tho Themes embankment, and
the latter who, 270 years afterwards, caus-|
ed his own official titles and honors te be
inscribed upon its face beside those of)
Thutmes 111 These two monarchs now!
lie side by side in the Boulak Museum
and even the flowers und garlands which |
ware placed in their coffins may to-day be
«son encircling the masks which cover
the faces of the decessed just as they were
left by the mourners over 8000 years ago.
The full value of this discovery, of
course, cannot yet be determined. The
papyri have not vet been unrolled, nor
have the mummies been unwrapped
Conspicious by its massive gold vroamens
tutions, in which cartouches are set in
| personRges.
upon
mummy of Mwut Nedjem, a daughter of
King Ramses 11. Esch of the mummies
is mnecompanied by an sinbaster canople
urn, contnining the heart nnd entrails of
the desensed. Four papyri were found in
the gallery at Dicr-el~Bubari, each in a
perfect state of preservation, The largest
ot these papyri—that found in the coffin of
Queen Ra ma ka—1 most beautitully ii
lustrated with colored illuminations It
is about 16 inches wide, snd when unrolls
ed will probably measure from 100 to 140
feet in length, The other papyri are somes
whut narrower, but are more closely writ
ten upon. These pupyri will probably
be the most valuable portion of the dis
covery, for in the present stute of Egypt
ology a papyrus may be more important
than an sutire temple
No less than 8700 moruary statues have
been found which bear royal cartouches
und inscriptions. Nearly two thousand
other objects have been discovered. One
of the most remarkable relics is wn enor
mous leather tent, which bears the car
touche of King Pinotem, of the twenty.
first dynasty. This tent is in a truly won
derful state of preservation. The work
munsbip is beautiful, Itis covered with
hieroglyphs most carefully embroidered
in red, green and yellow leather. The
colors ure quite fresh and bright, Io each
of the corners are represented the royal
vulture and stars, ;
. A — !
DON'T GET THE CHILLS.
1f you are subjuct to ague you must be
sure and keep your liver, bowels and kids
neys in good free condition. When so,
you will be sufs from all sttacke, The
remedy to use is Kidney-Wort. It is the].
best preventative of sll malaria disenscs|)
LESSONS.
Christian Guide.)
AUGUST 28,
{The
d
Lesson 1X «The Commandments, |I
Exodus, xx 1-11,
.
GOLDEN TrXT ~Jesus anid unto them,
This is the first and great com.
Matt 22 87,88
EXPLANATORY NOTES,
o
b
n audible voles in the heuring of all the
Afterwards he wrote
1
God spake. Ho spoke then in a loud
olee like thunder from the mount to all
d
but he could never a
had God not first
ent wuthoruy
fam the Lord thy God Jehovah
Jehovah,
.
k
v
k
4
author, and therefore goveruer of all per
and things
‘EBrypt, the house of bondage '' signi
piritual
Captain, with
8. Thou Singular. Each
i
L
¢
No other gods This ls against polythes
“Halfore me,” means in
1 wm the one only God,
The meaning is that no god should be
Ant
They unre
Not any graven (curved) image.
are intended
sculpture, and
This commundment shows the manner
It con
worship which men
nave invented and which is not necording
to the wod of Gad.
Any likeness, The prohibition of image-
worship 1s here expanded 80 4s to ambrace
all particulars, and render lenorance ol
the divine institution impossible The
details sre given at great length in Deut,
iv. 16-19,
Heaven . earth, ,.
tints tnd images of celestial, terrestrial!
i
|
many uther nations,
Under the earth
lower 10 Inve!
9 hou shall not bow down
| wr d torbuds the worship of the true God |
nn false manner |
It is impossible, absurd snd wicked, to]
make any outward visible repr sentation}
{of that Gud, who fils immensity with »
tapirtual, invisible presence and energy
I am a jealous God That is not willing |
that uny oiher should be regarded we his!
equal, and take his place in the affections
nnd warship
| Visiting the iniguitics of the fathers on
the children Tue visitebion heto spoken
{1s tint which we are sccustomed to wit
ness in the common experience of life
jimsons snd remote descendants inherit Lhe
canrequences of their futher's sins, in diss
ase, poverty. captivity, with all the ins
fluences of bad exsmple. Butsuch suffers
ings wust always be free from Lhe sting Of
conscience It is not like the visitation
fur sin on the individual hy whom the sin |
tins heen committed —~ULARKE i
The history of the worid shows that the!
fungodliness of the fuibhors, is as a rule of]
fallen nature, followed by the sons Only!
grace interrupts the succession of sie |
H™ Unto the third and fourth generation |
| Ube inihers will have tw scevunt nol only |
for their own iniquity as men, bul »
fathers, solting » 0sd example to their]
But the sons who on arrive]
ng at the exercise of a natural judgment, |
fiwalk in the same iniquity, will be trested |
as responsible beings, snd visited for the
iniquity which they have made their own, |
~MURPRY. !
Of them that hate me All toast do not
ove Goa, are isciuded in these terms. |
Many impenitent persons deny thal they
nute God, but they admit that they hats |
‘ihe infinite holiness and Justice which the
Scriptures ascribe to him, i
Toe crestor bas mercifully
that sin shall be self destructive A wick-|
od race russ out (Ps xxxvil, 28) not usu |
ally lasting more than three or four gen-|
larations, which explains the limit here
gl i
| 6, Showing mercy Mercy means fa |
“ivur to the gudty. And since our race ig}
tall involved in guilt, every favor which
[we recuive is also mercy, i
Unto thousands The thousandth gener. |
‘ation. Judgment is God's strange work,
flwhile mercy is his del ght.
t| Jebovab's visitations of chastisoment ex.
{tend to the third and tourth generation,
{his visitations of mercy Ww the thousandih,
fi oe, furever.
OF them that love me isdelightfully sug
gestive of the great truth, that the essence
uf atl noceplabie worship is love,
And keep my commandments
3 here
i
Under mean
z
ov
of bis poaple
“"
[nouseho ds.
ordained
ri
1
a)
3 -
{ The nat ,
Not take the mame of the Lord in
loesly
The nama of God is that by which he
{mukes himself known, The namo indicates
i
| The sense is given thus: ‘Thou shalt
, [not swear falsely by the name of Jehovah,
*ihy God ""—Couk., i
ii Invain. The words prohibit all use of
Jthe name of God for vain and unwaorty ob
{jects, and includes not only false swenr-
jiog, but trivial swearing in the ordinary!
thyg you gan take, Sew nd bin
w VE
intercourse of life and every use of the
God will
He will punish
He punishes it often in this
Will not hold him gusltless,
certainly punish this sin
8
that the
tution.
Remember. This word is evidence!
Sabbath was a new inetis
It is written not only in the deca. |
Sabbath The origina! word means rest
after tabor, The Sabbath day is therefore
literally the rest-day |
To keep it Ac’y This points to some-!
thing more than mere rest : the dayshould|
be sot apart to special religious privileges!
nd duties |
9. Six days shalt thou labor. Theebli |
gation to labor in some honorable eaxlling!
ix ax great «8 the obligation to rest on the
Sabbath day |
Do all thy work Dao not let it encroach |
upon the Ssbbath. Prepare for the rest
beforehnnd
10, The seventh day We as really
keep the sevantn day ae our Sunday ssdid
toe Jews, only wae begin to coun: from an
other day. Sunday is every seventh day
and fulfills the command. :
The Sabbath of the Lord. The rest day
devoted to God, Only a religious Sahbath,
a day of rest. If men can sport on the
Sabbath they will soon he made to work,
Shalt not do any work, The work that
helongs to every day life. Works of ne:
cessity and charity are not forbidden
Nor thy son ....servant There shall he
no form of rest or refreshment which will
require othars to work for you,
Yor thy cattle. This forbids
riding
That kind of Sabbathsrest and comfort
wv hich ean ba taken without making oth.
ers work will generally be sufe
Stranger Those who come to live in
your village or city, or who visit you in
your own house,
11. For in six days. A reason is as
signed for the observance of the Sahbath.
This reason is historical, It reters to the
original division of time into six days of
work and a seventh day of rest on the oo.
cxsion of the creation of man,
Sunday
somite sessment se
EXCITED SOCIALISTS.
They Threaten to Blow Up Switzers
land and Burn the Whole World.
London, August 22 —Special dispatches
from Geneva report that the socialists
federal tribunal in regard te their appeal
from the decision of the grand council of
The letter warns the
HORRIBLE DEATH OF A
CONDUCTOR.
Lancaster, Pa, August 21 —~William
Heo was a
He is the fourth
n this manner on the road. There remain
ne a A mm
For weakness of any kind take Peruna,
J. F. Davis, of Pertsmouth, Ohio, sold
‘Sellers’ Liver Pills.”
arin.
TOY SVR ATI Aly If PO
They cure mav
TASER.
ho on a way
Orange, Tex , Aug. 19 —On the night of
the 17th, Sheriff Mitchell was dengerously
wounded by & party of negroes, instigated
by white nen. A posse went to his assists
ance and killed two negroes, hanged one
and wounded several, Great excitement
provails Eight black and one white man
huve been arrested .
. o- so
For the various Jdesesnses to which fe.
wales are peculiar y lable th gos Is no rem
edy 50 certuln und safe as Green's Liver
Pills, They are sold by J. D. Marry.
~MURDER AND PILLAGK,
Denver, Col, August 17 «=A special
eaputch to the Thibune from HSunta Fe,
"Nana, with about” forty
ndiane, some of his own band and some
They are well
rimmed and mounted
“The teams of Hol Barth, a merchant of
John's. A T., wera attscked on 7,
n the Rio Quemado, 140 miles from bere,
y elghteen Indiuns Juan
who
lat.
Bulus,
The
"he Indians killed two men in Rie Que
IL you sie a
Jn of bet
nen
Serv taliing over nad
night work, a res
tore brea nerve and
waste, use Mop B.
sulle from any in
i Ro wre Far
ering from
bed of sek |
“Last Thursday the sume party of In.
ians attacked Barth, thirty-five mils
of Belen, but were repulsad,
wi
£ wulsntsand use
i Hop Bitters.
3 if yo4 gre young sad
4
xen and sheep, and that the Indians have
urned all the ranches within their rench
Ned within the last ten days ls known Lo
xceed twenty, Berth met Curtain Pare
er al Cienega last Friday morning, and
him a guide and informed him of
The
twenty well mounted sols
being only six
The Indians are dressnd
ave
toebactew, OF
red if vow ue a ——
fap Bitters
¥
n citizens’ clothing captured from Barth's Sold Sea
vista. bond ler
j Caron bag
BOF BITYERS
If you are
rain, and c«n only be distinguished st
lose quarters, The Navajos at Alacest
iles, as they get a share of the plunder.”
a -
Invigorating Food for the Brain and
LEADINIG DALY AND WEEKLY |
PAP: R
In the West Branch Valley
THE
SUN and BANNER,
Published hy
H.T. SALLADE snd H. M, WOOLY. Jr,
Editors and Proprietors,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA
Parker's Ginger Tonle
Tribune. Bee ady
- -—
CURED OF DRINKING
“A young triend of mine was cured of
He was entirely cured by
It allayed all that
burning thirst] took away the appetite for
liquor; made his nerves steady, and he bus
ny business
remained & sober und steady man for more
Has an ahle Fditorial and Reportor
ial Staff!
Contains the Latest Telegraphic
News!
Has a Reliable Corps of Corre:
gpondents |
than two years and has no desire Lo return
to his cup; 1 know ot 8 number of others
that have been cured of drinking be it"
From a leading RB. R. Official, Chicago,
1] «-Tmes
- oo. -
A TERRISLE WATER SPOUT
Col . 21 —A
walter spout burst some where on Grape
AND WAS THE
LARGEST CIRCULATION
of any newspaper in
tie | CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
| DAILY $600,¢ WEEKLY $1.50
PER YEAR, IN ADVARCE
Denver, August terrible
creek, Colorado, tonday, nnd at six o'clock |
tosnight whole sections of
with iron
Arkanss«s river together with bridge tim’
ber, huge pine trees, callie nnd horses
The passenger train which left this evens Any person getting up club of five new
a ; | yearly subserivers fur the Ww EEKLY DUR
ing has not yet been heard from, and fears | AND Baxsgr, will receive & copy for one
are expressed for its safely, year free, faugdt
rRiiway
attached were running in the
—
rm
On
visiting
Philadelphi:
Juacelp 1a
you will find,
among other places
of interest, the Grand
Depot well worthy of a
visit,
aS
I's floor and gallery
spaces now cover over three
acres, and are filled with Dry Goods,
Carpets, China, Furniture, ctc, The
last addition is a large and beautiful
Picture Gallery, to which admittance is free.
The Pneumatic Tubes carrying the money
through the air, and the Electric-Light Machinery,
also worth seeing.
There is a Janch-Room in the building. Valises,
baskets and packages can be left in charge of attendant in
Ladies’ Waiting Room.
Mr. Wanamaker is desirous that visitors should feel at
home when they come, and be free to purchase or not, as
cy please.
Nore~—Our large Catalogue, with prices and full
by mail from part of the United
gratuitously upon request, address
s for shopping any
will be mailed
Joux Wanamaker, GRAND Deror, PHILADELPHIA.
il. K. HICKS
Has the largest Stock of Hardware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Coach and Saddlery Hardware
that is kept by suy one dealer in Centre Co, and wold at the mist REA.
BONABLE PRICES. He is sole agentfor the
Ceebrated South Bend Chilled Plow.
that is guaranteed to give satisfaction over 250 NOW IN USE IN CEN.
TRE COUNTY, in less than twe years introduction.
21ap
Floreston Cologne.
New awn Fasmrowme Perrone, Proosawe, Kornssnive,
arrive, Sous By Drains iy Prasoweny av Shave Thom.
HISOUX & CON. ¥, Ganar Savine rx Brviwe ven The, Sun,
Lid RaL mL
Ginger, Bucks, Handrake, Ktilllngia and
ny of the best medicines known are combined in
Parsge's Govcex Tonic, into a medicine of such
vanied and effective powers, as to make it the Greatest
Blood Punfier and Aidoey Corrector and the
Gest Health and Strength Restorer Ever Used.
It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatiom, Neunigia, Sleep.
Jessness. and all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs,
Liver, Uninary Organs, and all Female Complains,
If you are wasting away with Consumption or any
o disease, use the Tonic to-day, 1t will surely help you,
i . v Lh Remember! This Toxic is the Best Family Medi
Parker's Hair Balsam.
cine ever made, and i far supenor to Ditters, Essences
Aw elegant, agreeable Hair Dressing that
of Ginger and other Tonics, as it never Intoxicares,
and cures Drunkenness. Any dealer in drugs can
Never Fails to Restore Cray or Faded Hair
to its Youthful Color, soc. and $1 sizes,
supply you soc. and $1 sizes. None penuine without
signature of Hiscox & Co.. Chemists, N. Y,
Lance Saving ix Bovine tur Dowiar Son,
A SAS HE Pn
Letters lestamentary on the estate of
William Emerick, of Potter twp , decess.
ol, having been granted to the undersign.
ed wll pereons knowing themselves to be
mdebled to the suid estate are requested
0 mnke payment, and these having claims
against the same to present them duly
suthvitionted fur settlement
GEo, H. EMERICK
JAMES ALEXANDER,
CYRUS BRUMGARD.
daug 6 Exccutors,
Organs! Organs!
With Costiveness, Bick H Jit
pepsia, Low Bpirits, Sleepless Nights,
Pianos! Pianos!
ORGANS BOUGHT BY THE
HUNDKED,
and for CABH sold below the lowest,
NO AGENTS EMPLOYED!
Don't forget it—get our prices before
you buy. We allow no one to
un dersell us
Loss ul Appetite, Pain in tbe Bide,
disvrdered stale of the laver, when,
within sour
resch, That remedy ;
. =
Green's Liver Pills,
Sues Fie wi® vi 1% Bint, niu “hel
weed Bu cobbectivt with each viber soe
curding to direclivus, are inveriabiy sue
cessiul, Thev wre sugar Cusied, sid are
sesh by mati ls Teco of price. Lo vider
tu prevent ulnar ihey ale put T
in roubd buses, With the siguniure UF,
¥. Green around esch bux
Wain, Mo LB way No. 2 0 conn
slidisciured vniy by
¥ FOT18 GKEEN, Bellefonts, Pa
Forde by bugis & Merchails sng by
J.D. MUKKAY, xxTee HALL
upun u
you heve s cerisin remedy
Whiiey 3.
© — a ————————
We are
the only firm
representing the folowing organs |
Centre county.
THE E>TRY,
MASON & HAMLIN,
SHOEMAKE
and unworthy of confidence. Bap
Farmers’
tne sale of the
COAKLIN WACONS,
which come nearer
other wagons made
bility.
worn out + hey sre made bellor and
Ler every year,
tand of FARM, RUAD and LUMBE
BROAD WHEEL CuNKLIN
UNS MADE 10 uRDER.
CARRIAGES, PHAEIUMNS, au
Platform Spriag Wagons,
gouds and guarantee thelr work, whi
we pil al low prices.
ov
CaLL AND EXAMINE
aud siyie of gods
Our stock nelug
BUGGIES WITH 1
OR WITHOU
TONS, &c
Our PLATFORM SPRING WAGON
ale mode s of perfection
never Iniled to give sstefaction,
hand Or BOY Lust sre in usw
® #11 Lhe
tices low
Whee! snd extra
dollars, § per cL off for cash
ferent doares: CU" Share for soil easil
plowed; 'D3’' Bbare for plowing dr
ground. and 8"
v
80 cts. exch.
b
i
And Allow Interest, ;
Discvunt Notes,
Buy adie]
Government Securities, & ;
Coupons,
10aphfitt ;
Se
J. ZELLER & SON
DRUGGISTS,
No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte
Penn's,
Dealers in Drags.Chemicals,
perfumery, Fauncylioods Ac,
Pure Wines and Liquors for medion
purposes always kept. naviEd
De 3.0. sbiabil ps,
oh , pentist, Millheim.
rs # he
K — ARISfbubA services lo the
PENNSVALLFY BANKING CO,
CENTRE HBaLL Pa
RECEIVE DEPOSITS snd sllowlintsr
ost; Discount Notes; Buy snd
Sell GovernmeniNecurities,
Gold sad Coupons
Wu, Worr We. B, Mivorr
woking
LEWISTOWN
Marble & Granite
WORKS,
D.R. STRATFORD,
Proprietor, Lewistown, Ps
The undersigned repectiully infarma
be public of Pens svailey that pre
is
wmr-d to dos! kindsof work in Massie
a0 GraxITE st
cheaper Rates Then Elsewhere
Write or call on Clevan Dinges for
eras and designs.
1 bave sccepted this szency with the
riew of introducing the work turned oul
sv the Lewistown Murble & Oraviat
Works
Confident that I can furnish first class
KH
d
bk
i 3
5
t
3
¥
THE GEISER SEPARATOR .
We are the sole agents for thesale of the
Geiser Threshers snd Separators with
horse powers, Portable and Traction En
gines, Heebner's Level tread horse powen
for one and two bourses, with Threshers
and Separators GRAIN DRILLS. We
sell the pininest, best mude, wost durable
ightest running grain spring drill, with
or without fertilize: stiachment, thal bas
ever been offered to farmers in the state of
Pennsylvania. One fact for farmers con:
sideration: A drill with the least machin
ery, which performs the work is the most
desirable implement for farmers use. We
sell at the lowest prices, on the most lid
eral terms and guarantee satisfaction. A
sample drill on exhibition st our store
Jall and see it
Store opposite the Bush Bouse.
Alexander & Co,
16 june.
OURT PROCLAMATION.
Cove Hon, Charies A
the Court of Comman Pleas of
riot, consisting of the coun Clinton
snd learfield, and the Ho . : amuel Franck and the
ton Joha ivens, Associate Jadges ia Oe tre coun.
h hurving Stagued their precept bear Tork
June, i851, to me directed, for Doiding » Court
Upper and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions of the in be, for the
eounts of Ventre, and to commence on the Fou th
Monday of A next, being the 23d dey of
1861. and to continue twas weoks Nolige
af
of said eens hg
. Mopar, President of
the 3bis Judicial Die
f Vents,
ldermen
they be
.
ul
hundred and
United States,
eat oar ot
ON SPAN TER moa te
B*4 HOUSE,
W. R Teller, proprietor, Belles
fonte, Pa. Special attention given to
We have no yardswide Muslive at 2 cents per yard.
We have no Calicos at 2 ceots per yard. ;
We have no haudvmade Shoes, all warranted, at 75 cents per pair,
We have no First-Class, all wool suits for Men, at $2.50.
A better grade of Dress Goods, at 156 cents and up, than can be bought
We have at from 8 cents up a better value in Bleached and Unbleached
We have CARPETS that have two ounces
We have the best Three Dollar Child’s Suits that the money can procure.
We have the best Five Dollar School Suits in Beliefonte for that price.
We have the best Ten Dollar Suits for Men sold anywhere,
ant Tailor wonld or could make them
We have a reputation of 80 years
Oall and convince your wavering mind, '
country trade, 16juney
work ol gresily reduced from
what hes been wrunliy paid; all work wars
ranted and erected on the graves,
Respectiuily,
Hoctly Cievay Divoss.
Centre Hall
R. J. W. RHONE. Dentist can be
found st his fice = residence
on North side of High Sireet, three doors
Ban of Allagheny, Bellefonte, Pa.
®
JERRY MILLER
Baxser axp Hairpresse—in Lhe Laset
ment of the bank building. All work dont
in fashionable styin tulle
JOHN F. POTTER, Attorney-sb
t La specis
iy made and
or
=H
» | rates 10 Witnesses and Jurors.
dapry Buricily Fusto Oi
4
rerseyvat-Law Belisfonte. 1}
Liven te Lossctions, and Urpbase t
Vie) De consuited is Lered 308 hagink
araeans hnthting
I
at any other store in Bellefonte at
Muslins than the enwe price will
Customers well satisfiets
VIR Tan pais J
OLORADO.
How Lo«t. How testo
10 ~
minal hig Ix em ibal
™
COL Sug uenCe
om i
certals HA her aie An .od
HER ar
Ps and
ol
every x
may cure Bim ‘ .
tn = plain envelope, to any sudress
LF