The Centre Reporter.
fRED EURTE CEPR EERNR EL Nee wnnBDITOR.
Cextae Hany, Pa, Oct. 13, 1881,
Democraiic Siate Nomination:
FOR STATE TREASURER:
ORANGE NOBLE, of Erie.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Cl aadiaia , {John K. Runkle,
For Associate Judges 1 J. G. Larimer.
For Sherif’~Thos, J. Dunkle,
For Treasurer —-1). C. Keller.
For Prothonotary —J. C Harper,
For Register James A. McClain.
or Reoorder—Frank E, Bible,
A. J. Griest,
Johu Wolf,
{f John 8, Proadfoot,
\ F. P. Musser,
p x.» {
For Commissioners |
For Auditors
sa
A correspondent wants to know wheth-
er the Rerorrer, wonld object to have
General Beaver for our next governor,
Most emphatically; if we can put ina
democrat, then no Beaver in ours. If it
must be a republican, however, then |
it be Beaver,
+
eL
ae
The fraudulent president, Hayes, was
in Cleveland at Garfield's faneral—no~
body seemed to take any notice of him,
A few days ago he was in New York city
and he was passed over in silence,
American people look upon him with
disgust, and every honest man will shun
him,
[he
gh. tPA
The democratic convention was fortu-
pate in its selection of D. C. Keller, for
county treasurer, Mr, Keller is one of
the most worthy citizens of our valley
We have known Dan for many years,
and we can say truthfuily that he
has shown himself thoroughly honest
and trustworthy in all his business af-
fairs He has always been a man of in-
dustrious habits, and sustains the best
moral character in this community. We
¢in assure every voter that he is quali
fied for the office of treasurer, and that he
rill discharge its duties with fidelity.
He will have one of the largest majori-
ties on the ticket,
rm————————
Runkle and Larimer for Associate
Judges, are bound to go in, in spite of the
efforts of the opposition to defeat them.
Mr. Raukle is a hardworking farmer,
a man of kind and benevolent disposi-
tion, a helping hand to the needy; he is
one of the most upright citizens of Pot-
ter township.
J. G. Larimer is known all over the
county. He is a gentleman of more than
ordinary intelligence, and the opposition
fail wo pick a flaw in him; like Mr. Ran
ile he is an old citizen of the county, al-
ways identified with its interests, and a
constant worker in the democratic ranks.
Democrats give Runkle and Larimer
your whole support.
rime
Rhode Island elected Nelson W. Al-
drich to the senate, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of General Buraside.
Mr. Aldrich is a member: of the present
house.
ro —— i A na ——
There are serious troubles in North
Africa. General Farre, French Minister
of War, has received telegrams coufirm-
ing the report of the buruing of the rail.
way stations at Wadzergha and the mas-
sacring of a number of employees, in-
cluding several British subjecis, by the
iosurgents in Tunis. The Freuch troops
afterwards repaired the railway, which
had been torn up. The attack on the
railway station was made by the Arabs
who recently attacked Ali Bey. Wad-
gergha is the sixth station of the French
railway, sixty miles from Tunis. The
Arabs threw tbe rails into the river
The s:ation-master, who was an ex-lieu-
tenant in the French army and a Cheva.
lier of the Legion of Honor, was burned
alive. and ten employees, mostly Maitese
and Italians, were massacred.
GUITEAU.
He Tells How HeWatched for
Garfield.
Tt is admitted that J. C. Harper is one
of the most eflicient Prothonotaries this
county has yet had. The last three years
show that he was attentive to his duties;
obliging to all who had business in his
office, and that in the discharge of the
duties of Prothonotary generally he has
faithfully fulfilled all the requirements
of the law. He was deservedly re-nom-
inated. He is a young man, but his
obliging behavior has given him great
popularity. Cal is a working democrat,
yet in the discharge of his duties he has
treated men of all parties alike, Let
bim receive an increased majority, for
the faithful discharge of his duties,
- -
A few days ago] when receiving a
deputation of the Roman sympathizers, |
the pope informed them that the time | 1 went toh
might not be far distant when to protect
Guiteau has given a long autobiography
to a Herald reporter from which we make
the following extract
Watching for an Opportunity.
“After I had made up
move him the idea when
my mind to res
[ should remove
and 1 was somewhat
I ki
10 good for me fo go to
attempt it,
wany of his employees about,
him pressed me,
it would not
the White House
there we {oo
11 look
days to try and get
confused on that ow
and because re
AI
ed around for several
a good chance at him, and on Su
sunday before he went to Lot
is ehurch in the m
b iid
WP A manent
y
small frame
nA
‘ : there at the d
the dignity and independence of the
ate) the service had pr
mind was clear In rogard to remaovs{from them
Ho pretonds to be religious
i 1 had not the slightest and makes this out to be one of his many
duty to the Lord and to good He
to remove onough and Las
ing the Peside
doubt about my
the American
the President,
points ents and sleeps well!
grown fat hus |
people i
and 1 want to say
rd
trying ince he
here, us heen in jail
emphatically as we mak
Heo reads and writes a good
5 Can that, [desl sitt
ting by the light admitted in the
door. When the
1 al ¢
funeral eoaremonies wore being conducted
y | 3 3 ny il W 11s & 1 3
the slightest shadow on my mind; my purs on Friday Guitesu hoard the minute guns,
pose has just been as He knew that the would take!
I bellov-iplace here, but did not know the day He
Dis {heard the guns and divined their mean |
vina authority to remove him, and this ing, and became much agitated, He asked |
Divine pres if we could guard him from |
time 1 y remove *Uack, and bas been very miserable since |
him until I actual He has beon in the habit of bathing in the |
bath-room the
has always
a it,
trom that moment when 1 fully decided an all opening in his
i
i
to romove the President, have never had
clear and just as des funeral
termined as anything could be
od that I was acting under a special
sure was upon me from the constantly
fully reso sil Le
ghiot i
.
BACK
miserable,
rotunda
seemed to!
ida hard-working enjoy going there, but on Saturday he}
which is across
“MY
and 1 feel
-
ACHES 50, from his cell, and
nan, The doctor questioned him andiasked to have some buckets of water sont |
vd that he had been habit to his room,
‘the
uslly costive
Fr years, that now | kidneys were dis
red and his
ay-Wort was
is prisoner to the baths
Heo passed through the soldeirs and
was escorted
dare
ded
whola system nged. room
recommen
sndiguards with an intense expression of fear
lk
IIE GREATEST EXHIBITION
party of revolution he should have to
- de.
od
ran opened windew about three feet [trouble removed
third, 1 note the a short time every ‘on his face, and when he approached close]
i
bastened in and clos]
He is
The cleansing and [to the bathroom he
from the ground, and 1 t this medicine on the bowsjed the door quickly afraid of evs)
The people's choice was made in
Wolf
are Natives «
nomination of Messrs, Greist and
for Commissioners, Th
the
brought up in the school of economy,
ty
are
8
ey {
county; are heavy taxpayers and
The interests of the coun will be safe
in their hands, as they gentlemen
whose honesty and uprightness none
dare question, and are both fully qualifi-
ed for the place
*
Governor Hoyt has sent a notice
Insurance Commissioner Foster stating
3
ae ie
that he will not issue any m
patent to mutoal assessment Insurance
companies, He based his action on the
fact that, as he construes the law, the
3
IOgay
basiness is not being conducted 3
a ——
Jamez A. M'Clain, democratic nomi-
has not his superior in our county for all
the qualifications that constitute a man
He never came short in any trust re-
posed in him, but has always gained in-
creased esteem from all who needed his
and attentive
services. , Honest, capable
to his duties, and a gentleman in all his
intercourse with
know Jas. A. M'Clain will
lem,
others, Those who
3
i
endorse this
- le
Listen to no stories that are circulated
against M'Clain or Dunkie,
-————
The Democratic senatorial at
Washington nominated Senator Bayard
for President of the senate,
CRUCUS
The repub-
licans asked for a compromise and a
share of the senate offices, but the demo-
crats couldn't see it. Republicans never
talk of sharing when they have a majori-
ty.
® "
THE SAME OLD WHIRLIGIG,
Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem
A man was seen walking frantically up
and down in front of a lottery shop
“How many tickets have you in the
drawing?” asked a passer-by. “Not one,”
said the man. lhen” continued the
other, “why are you so excited?” Io
which the maa replied: “It is true, 1
have not a single chauce ie this lottery;
but anythiug—anytlung—is possible
with God
Mr. Arthar must think so, Eighteen
months ago there was not an uniikehier
President in the United States. He Lad
been dismissed frum the Collectorship of
the port of New York “for cause”. by his
own party. He went out of office under
a cloud, and into woat prowised to be a
permanent obscurity. He had no more
idea of becoming Presidest thao a pump
nandie has of becoming a cherub. Yet
here he is, in the seat of Washington,
Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln sud Garteld,
with & fuli term before him, Indeed is
deal better than a fortune.
has passed DBrer Fox—yea, and Brer
Brer Graut aud Brer Conkling and Brer
Cameron and Brer Jones and Brer Lo
the pariur, and Brer Juhu Sherman
stanuing on the curustoue, woking in
through the window, and murmuring
to timself, “Wouldu't 1t be bully to be
Aim?”
be first, and the whirligig ot time brings
in its revenges. Arthur wasu't, and now
he is; and John Sherman was, aud pow
te isn't. The quarrel aught to be very
pretty as it siands, We are sorry for
wan, But we caunot
Thomas J. Dunkle, the democratic
candidate for Sheriff, is a self made man, |
He is quaiified for the place, and will |
make an acceptable officer, He is al
common man, of good common sense, |
and is strong in the locality where he
lives, and 4 man of good character. He
used no dishonorable means to secure
the nomination. He is an active, work-
ing democrat. Democrats give Duukle
every vote.
i een
This thing of a republican shooting
Garfield, another threating to shoot Ar
thur aod still another wanting to have a
bullet put through Conkling, stiould stop
now. If republicavs are determived to
put bullets through any of their promi-
nent fellows it would be much more
sensible to take aim at the star-route
chaps,
oemra——————
The Washington correspondent to the
Herald the other day called attention to
a subject which might be made the basis
of a new reform. He pointed out that
in agricultural communities the fence
arouhd the farm is the most onerous tax
which the farmer can bear. The recent
sensus coutains an estimate of the outlay
for building and repairing farm fences
during the year 1879. From this report
we learn that in eleven States $13,505.
746 were expended on fences alone. The
Agricultural Department has not been
able to give an estimate of the total val.
ue of fences and the cost of repairing
them, buat it is believed that “this cost is
greater than the entire value of the
live stock—horses, mules, cattle, sheep
and swine—they were built to guard
agaiost.” Mr. Greeley was an earnest
advocate of the policy of no fencing,
Some of our settlements in the West and
in the East contain stipulations against
fences. Farmers in the older communi.
ties supply their want by growing hedg-
es. It would be a wise thing if our
farmers were to combine and agree upon
a policy in managing their farms which
would relieve them from this onerous
tax. 4 fence is rarely ornamental and
not always useful, It is builtin many
cases as an act of vanity.
ota cn A Sf prams
Marvin, the bigamist and forger, was
brought to a sudden and rather unex-
pected termination. When arraigned
on the charge of forgery be pleaded
guilty. A jury was then sworn in to de~
clare the punishment, which was fixed
ry.
ed guilty of thix charge, making his nll
term in prion ten years.
fellow of whom we mentioned a few
weeks ago, that had married 16 wives,
tin
—1It was not found necessary fo take
ready-made clothing to the fair for ex-
hibition, as all prefered going to the
Philad, Branch to see it, free of charge,
besides whieh when the purchase was
made the customer always fonnd he had
saved comsiderable money, he Philad.
Branch is equal to any retail store in the
city for assortment of ready-made clothe
ing and gells lower than most of thew,
Try ite
dent if he happens to have a good mem-
ory. It was
President, hadn't influence enough to get
a friend appointed Coilecior of Bi
Our memory is that, when he succe
to the Presidency, he swept the dec
fore and aft.
History is alway
8 repeating itself,
-——
THE SENATE.
The senate met on Monday and elect.
The re-
publicans and Mahone voted for Antho-
ny,of R. I. Senator Davis did not vote,
Senator Edmunds moved to swear
in
f a presi-
ed the motion, after which the senate ad-
The democrats in caucus after-
La-
the protests against
The democratic caucus
-
In New York on Monday Upham’s ci-
gar factory was burned-—loss $75,000,
Also Vanderbilt's horse car stable with
its contents and some horses—loss $200, -
000, Also Merrill's large furniture store
—Jloss 2 millions,
On Monday there was snow in parts of
York state.
— Arthur's inanguration suit was, no
doubt, ordered from Samuel Lewins, of
the Philad. Branch—he knows where
the best clothing is sold, and he will i
sist upon every member of the new cab-
inet getting their new suits of Lewins
So far Arthur's administration starts in
right,
Wolfe is now stamping the state,
hitting the bosses some stunning lic
His at
Chester and Titusville were large
enthusiastic.
i+
i
and
meetings Philadelphin,
The Arkansas train robbers got a ni
lease in the penitentiary.
and Delaney, the Iron Mountain te)
robbers, plesded guilty in the Hemp
Cox Stephens
stead cirenit court on Friday and were
sentenced to the penitentiary for a term
of reventy years each. The robbery oe-
curred on Sep. 22, the men were captured
on the 28th
was held io
A special term of court
try them.
—J ust a8 we expected and predicted
during the fair everybody rushed to
Lewins to buy new clothing, There was
more ready-made clothing sold by them
dnring fair week than three men and a
hoy cau shake a stick at in ten and a
half hours, Leaina was Lossy, Steinberg
was bury, and the other fellow wag, and
still they conld pot possibly wait upon
all customers and sent gome away to oth-
er stores, It is astonishing what un
amount of clothing is sold at the Philad.
Branen,
It is a conceded fact that cannot he
denied, Peruna Is supplanting all other
wedicives,
Ex-gov. Moses, of South Coroling, cars
pet-bagger. wae arrested in New York fo
usbtaining $20 under fulse pretense.
OHIO ELECTION.
(Gov. Foster is re-elected by a small mas
Chat would be a go wderful (i ery sound.”
1 inte nded
He was so much frightened
y 8 hod that since that time his request to have his
ow
i i
i bath in his cell has been granted i
S LIFE IN JAIL
u| His Fear That His Will
Avenged by Lynching or
|
| {the head and leo
{the vce in GUITEAL - ——
ling,
d ba injur
ibly be a
a Man or boy, rich or poor, Samuel]
| pe Be {1 ewing, of the Philad Brand h, has the |
{ felothing that will suit vou; made of goods]
| man than & that will please you; cut that will fit]
Sanday prior to hi ing for ne Assassination, {yon } that will save money for
During the nl vou, and warrant every article sold you |
bese advantages you can not get else
iwhere, only the Philad Branch
k DUsiness upon these princi los
IR back what you find not
RE
betier
Crime
I DOSS
|
rices
! Branch on Saturday
woek 1 had read the papers “ This Space
i : |
q
i i 0 does
tall aver in dels
Bring!
y be as repres|
(sented, and Lewins will thank you
fe, | make it good to vour satisfaction,
i just what people wou I talk an
tremend: and
f croale, and 1 kept ti
In
nday 1 would
weok nde re
MISTAKE
Herald prints the fi
MASON'S
The New York
lowing °
‘ i
{ it bad not been for Bargesnt
ria
{
nly be i
Mason's hurry," |
that! said a soldier of the Sec |
seems HC Artilery, “"Guitesu would have been |
We had|
“and
wel
11d have carried out our plan on
BAYS
ate | 248 of the way by this time
’ iarranged everything." he said,
ied
thel
Mason's individual fire
wo
volver following ni
In Ready Made
CLO
LOWER IN PRICE
WHERE IN TH
' i} ne Pog . ith dae 1
picgly prepared. bad nothir o with us, and indeed It
take me broke up our whole thing, for that right]
ved
a Carriage uu
i
sar il he was rem to a coll where no One can|
oar tl
TITY TEN
jo ve Congress! LA guard wabt, RESERY ED
etailed «ll th
the orgs
Said he to
“N that
of the past 1 will
k of the
guarding the jail,
remain on the
ed
au would
the outside if they
i
a
jithatl © rt a pris : : |
' vidier then 3
Ce (orce A i
prem
oeck and ited thet Wu! y ¢ i 3 ion of the
President's WN fille
About
inaries in PIER
€
regard |
racy. the}
thel
Ww
NG.
THAN ANY
E STATE.
rove up iwenly-Q ing is & matter
ut it We were
ing
1 being required to
le One of then
#8
wera oO i
out
offi
for the
MCOoOMmmIssion
ers suggested that as Gi
banged we might as wall
ye |
waiching 08
; ‘ad hoot him. =t
they walked throu shoot him, snd
§ avoid the expense and trouble of try.
That evening st supper one of
ked him if he
was serious ab at
There were BETTER IN
al least a doen
take part in it. The CAN FIND.
rning or evening
m guard duty
cident srm, hak 1 ken evry proc tin ewe coid ge wd hen eo rents No Qo]
v
papers wilh Was
QUALITY THAN ANY OTHER STORE YOU
MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS,
|
*
1a t haot his nd : 1 vine. i : a cord at § ad
ments made (0 sDOOL Dim ADA LO Jump i | 5 tit. 3
to a carriage and drive over
Mrs ilo i
: A hir
rariie a iv AG 89 tain
: Wy oe
tenderly to the Pres
Large Stock
fh
near th
go throug
tract G
did not have the hoa
i i { } hen
An Assassin in Ambush, igh
We a go
unloading
8
:
ai Lhe
wou
No Humbug!
‘When you buy of SAM’L LEWINS,
pign
Guilesu
we
ul
g_ tog
be equally guilty, and none of us
] of
ether,
i us fired the
gver know which
k eff Mas
Rou
as steal
of the famous
PHILAD.
% 3 § of i
edi 3 beard of iH 1
sii thal bod
the credit from
He
Had we al! worked together and fired to.
ne way, and so
us fired at him alone
missed him,
depot again on
and my papers, bu her one of usw
ing on him. I simply went to the depot §° . : : ti, anc
uld have certainly kills
are that nc
ald ever have received any punishes
nent for il.
the chances ne of
I sat in the ladies’ wailir
ten
iW
BRANCH. NEW GOODS
by es Hf: noes sir f “ ho 3 uy ’ ¥
there 0 nitean mint @i0 94 {
n . . i
ia ut MY & } 4 Boa op | PHOTE AY DOL : do be«! EXPLOSION OF A CAR-LOAD OF |
{it and made up my ni not to & ! v that it ex Bib aione the elaof thi GUNPOWDER
Vigil v
i, I was wal
i v 3 ¥
train time, and 1 wailed ar
“we
.i
-—r]
common
September
! Kt billed
blasting powder, reached here over
Rock Island and Pacific Ralls
i, Ron aking tha aiahs Lo w @ situate The office is bulit ot wd last Saturday, directed to J. O
: 3 a & : : ds, Denver, Cal The Union Pa-
Company refused to receive the dan-
ht, and the
In.
wder,
his: fivitation:
BY
nu
the
| On
| visiting
Philadelphia
you will find,
among other places
of interest, the Grand
Depot well worthy of a
visit. Its floor and gallery
spaces now cover over three
acres, and are filled with Dry Goods,
Carpets, China, Furniture, etc. The
last addition is a large and beautiful
Picture Gallery, to which admittance is free.
The Pnewnatic Tubes carrying the money
through the air, and the Electric-Light Machinery,
arc also worth secing.
There is a Tamch-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
they please.
Soon to be Received by
"4 > § “3 a ha ” of » ia eros freig
fer bigs + Cat . have. The windoy BI to the Ro
ear was returned
k Island yards where it eaplo-
The
Ceompany's |
brick and
" nA savale nd iad 3 the 1s rains number « Basing reight houses and about forty fifty
The explosion dug a bole in|
ait evening with fearful torce
A -
t he d demolished the C inees
Us 19 Gis . .
repair shops
£10 my '
or
put up my ps
| matter drop until night ) : . :
| Ru? sd . n . nd zd tr tha fre i bor othe ground ENeen fost deep and forly five
tat b o'cloe wont to my room and ected to Lhe onl door, | ni) . 4
: rod Largs windows In al
i got my
of the city were shattered ; shoels of
4 + ¥
loor were storms 1 Giamelar,
i
up
revolver out an
paris
plastering were torn from the houses, and
damage
~ th sata
pocket This was either rs through
Thursday, I dor
Thursday night
id have te pass before
The
thi
CK.
ot remember whic but | which the mob wou .
bax was done in all directions, Even
wails
When
al
ia.
3 Omaha, on the opposite side of the rive
nag Are ,
O
¥
e abutting office
Cory
1 WHE Yery
er, large windows were broken by the cons
the As 3
stood
. Iss ad " ait al ‘ ‘ory.
{ Dar site 1 ite House watching f { al iiteau he by
i cussion, and as far as the Missouri Valley,
was sh
twenty miles north of here, The loss will
asl & the Thite | C0 The { ti iitesu
NRT
and Mason
for him, and about hailing
i House carriage drove up U w i
; H 3 i amount to hundreds of thousands of dole;
OUSe ANG Wale
i
President
| voung
ai
al
>
SET BACK 42 YEA
“1 was troubled for many years
man eightes: RS
{whom { presume s Had Guiteau been in bis 0
i . A with
: he would
1e had
i
*
ana
wis hin CBA i place at the widow i
Rob into the Carriage ed piace at Lhe 1 . . 4 4
| Way 3 ; Kidney Complaint, Gravel, elec ; my blood
| with his back U .
| became thir
cou d
and inactive;
an old
worn out man all over; could get nothing
to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and]
again, My blood and]
kidoeys are all right, and I sm as active ssl
a man of 30, although 1 am 72 and 1 bave|
no doubt it will do as well for vthersof my |
age. Itis worth a trisl.—(Father.)~Sun |
1; 1 was dull
dent and his gentleman Wal t
R hardly crawl aboul; was
nis
Th
nassed right along the east! left a deep dent,
»
he was) sat on the back { ite side
1é ball
Nore—Our large Catalogue, with prices and full
directions for shopping by mail from any part of the United
States, will be mailed
p fi) pall
out the ertrance neare { Lhe onli,
struck the wall and
Warden Crocker having
Building and t Ia boy
4 : A now m a boy
side of Lafayette qu Inined nil said: “Now we have us
is safe. One would have
order to get at him His
bricked up almost all the
and
gratuitously upon request, address
Joux Wanamaker, Graxp Depot, PHILADELPHIA.
#
iviesu where he
to enter hi
lington. They drove
and out on Vermont avenue. cell in
out of the park pretty window has been
—
to the Lop,
Gi
them from the corner of the par the only opening ir {
(day Mercury. |
arr i | i. K. HICKS
| Washington, Oct. 9.1L is asserted on] » \. J '
{excellent authority that the new Cabinet]
0; will be nominated this week, ve follows) . TV. 08 ™
an vee oui 5. 0. vein Has the largest Stock of Hardware,
OILS, PAINTS, GLASS,
waoant | WAY
on Lhe 118 iron
square snd I looked and I saw t
guing down
out on the street enst 8i ———
ey we al
y
I bung |
|
around the park about an hour or so, and |
ry
Verniont avenua, “Where is his new cell?
“Oh, thet is a question I do not care
It is not in this outer corridor
ts}
il
they did not return and it was very warm, | A ling is given ne the slate: F.
You see, if we let peo-| huysen, of New York, Secretary of State;
ile know where that cell is, who knows! Charles J. Folger, of New York, Secres |
when a dynamite bomb might come erash tary of Treasury; Timothy O. Howe, of
ing through here? I think there are peos| Wisconsin, Secretary of Interior; |
and I concluded to lot the matter drop for | Can il you st. AGENTS!
i f : } | OHN B. GOUGH'S bras’ new book, entitled
that night, su that after sitting in the park | ;
for some time, I went as usual to my home |
aud went to bed. The following Friday | the
night I went to Lafayette square and sat
there opposite the White House.
In the Shadow of Death,
I saw the President
House. ‘Now,’ 1 to my felf,
have a splendid chance at him; he is all
waik out
thought
alone; there jsu't any one around him.’
He i
square and
hi i!
fi il W
side of the
wilked slong the east
down H street, I followed
Fifteenth street He walked alone snd
when he got on the sidewalk opposite Mr,
f he did
and then he
walked in
Binine's house he looked up, as i
not know the place exactly,
number and
i
na
enw the correct
[ foll
w ny
i0
owed him slong and I was about
bt wesien
house, on the
when he entero
the res
house and got oul nn
th 1} » 1
the alley in
revolver and |
anda put i
y the H street st
nio
pocket, I want over t
Wormley's, and 1
I should , for
He eama
with him and I waited
1
til they passed
nt waited thers half »
the Presider
and Mr
t Wornuley's
by on the opposit
¥ a
hour, ERY
come out out
fi
m
hey walked down H street and
east side of
the gate
and into the
and tho
Linfuyette square snd thy
nearest the Treasury
White House
President seemed to
with the grestest enrnestng
wig on the lent ide of the
Bini
President's
walked niong the street
the
they
right arm was looped in
left arm and they were engaged
Most earnest Convers their head
together, Blah
Ww
uwtion: “
Were very ciose
striking the air every |
the President
moment
was drinking it
President woul
giving +
{
Of cagionully the
wat his hand, there
by
i
|
|
ple who would be willing to blow us all| Rohert Lincoln, of Illinois, Secretary of |
up for the sake of gelting him out of the] War: A. H. Rice, of Mass,, Secretary of}
way '' be Navy; Benjamin Harris Brewster, ol |
enn’s, Attorney General; A. A. Sargent, |
He! of California, Postmaster General, |
and is able to draw con} Bearer " > “3 Of}
Phase . . A BLAZING TRAIN OF OIL CARS
When 1 told bim the i
at once asked if] Port Jervis, N. Y., October 5, —A train
: to himse! He{of oil curs i
dreads this much more than he does the! day at the bridge crossing the Delaware
> \ 511
f.rosnnet tria hi oF ‘ \F %
“Is Guiteau afraid of another attack?”
“Yes, that is his constant thought.
8 Very observant
qui kly.
he
there was caught §
any danger
} ‘
r % » 6
KO
is Guiteau crazy? :
**No; he is enormously conceited and
his moral principles are very much blunts| within one hundred feet of the train. New
ed.
{iter the other, and no one dared approach
I think be reasons peculiarly, but Tails will have to be laid for a distance of}
He reasoned him
the President by starting
Lie idea that he would be thanked by
and that be wi
ays on the look the Delaware.
ence
The train comprised fifty cars, and wher
i y be
i
hooting
} 180
it
on fire was stopped, leav
rear on she brid
These cut
few rds from the bridge and an engine on
the rear drew them back across the bridge
voroed t
wild bes! INE & iri on XQ ACTOR
1
loose Al
|
is alw were
ffront to his
iat which caused his attack on
He
CARFTNORS
g of him
dignity: it was
The bridge ncross the
but the}
{burning oil from the exploding ears may
As
umes of flames shoot up hundrads of foet|
hus always inquired with and out of danger.
ut what the poo. canal will probably be
YOul wed,
al |
and |
each car explodes vol- |
has through
ts 2 . ben
imprisonment acted gol it on fire
as though he
jy | into the air and burning oil and fragments
y geo the papers that he might learn, of tanks a thrown fully a
Of course) yards I'he end of 8 tank was thrown
lacross the Delaware River, The telegraph
i
im in the tragedy He has constant
re
thousand
ywere saying of him
tL been allowed to seo Lhe papers,
+ | wires are melted down at the scene of the
nlways been told that he was
in them RT §
Many miserable peoole drag them:
eople selves about with failing strength, feel
thel ing that they are sinking unto their
on jeraves when Parker's Gioger Toni
the would begin with the first dose, to bring
Hyitality and strength back to them, Sun
hoard the tolling! qu, only physician we Lave had in
of the bells nnd huve noticed the noise and the family for three years is Peruna—
conmotion by increasing the best,
I. But had We will have a car load
oundly that night and had no suspicion of| leicester lambs and sheep for sale. Wel
what had h ned When I broke the will have them at Mr. M, L. Rishel’s
nows he sssumod rious but place about the 18th or 20 of Oct It
pressed neither gratification or regret will be as good a lot us have ever been
to beliova this, however, and und re|
y p
{
ngered against broke
oroughly how much the
1
he President's death to him
the death
him
aceurred
i }
thoyaebht he might have
caused the
yeytgt i 1 s
guard about the Jui he slopt of choice
Le
R§ fir, “x
He
o the iat chance olive to.
Bom the bright and shady sim of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Coach and Saddlery Hardware
that is kept “y any one dealer in Centre Co, and sold at the met REA.
He is sole agentfor the
Celebrated South Bend Chilled Plow, Av Rk foe tye Syed ut nee, 3
Remem member the sale is only mow commencing.
in entirely new, and mas? of
Agents, sow & time fo mabe money,
same time a. thorenghly .
clusive Territory and very Special Terms given.
our large circulars containing full ps
AD. Wornancrox & Co,
21ap
wan canon i Soi Mma i a A ————————— ST ———— ——————————————
WHAT WE HAVE NOT GOT
We have no Dress goods, all wool, and a yard wide,at 8 cents per yard.
We have no yardswide Muslios at 2 cents per yard.
We have no Calicos at 2 cents per yard.
We have no handvmade Shoes, all warranted, at 75 cents per pair,
We have no First Class, all wool suits for Men, at $2.50.
We have no trash of any kind that we are trying to gull the commuutiy with.
BUT WE HAVE GOT
A better grade of Drass Goods, at 15 cents and up, than can be bought at any other store in Bellefonte at
We have at from 6 cents up a better value in Bleached and Unbleached Muslins than the same price will
Wo have CARPETS that have two ounces more wool to the yard, at same prices that lower grades bring
We have the LARGEST STOCK of CARPETS, best assortment to select from that can be found in Cen-
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,
We have the best work. trimmings, fits and appearance in our Clothing for the money procured in the county.
n the county. D.C. KELLER,
M. L.. RISHEL.
PENNSVALLEY BANKING CO,
CENTRE HALL, PA
RECEIVE DEPOSITS and allowInter
est; Discount Notes; Buy and
ell Ay DAO R atu
Wa W Gold and Ware ih
M. WOLF MB, MING
“Pros HH
Mr.
seemed to bein a very hilarious state
mind and delightful fellowship and per
what Blaine wags saying sid ms he hus always done, that he
sorry that the President had
L expected to see im show some
signs of gratification that his object had ut
Inst been necomplished, but he did not do
80. What he felt most was his own dang-
er. He is a great coward, and wanted to
know if many people were coming to
| Washiogton and if he would bo in danger
Wa
but regular sewed, sameas any Merchant Tailor would or could make them.
We have the very best hand-made BOOTS and SHOES that we can find, and warrant them. And our
warrant means just what it expresses, :
We have a reputation of 30 years' trading at stake to uphold all we advertise,
We bavethe interest of our Trade at stake, and always strive to keep our Customers well satisfied.
This we accomplish by always giving the full value for what money they give us.
of | suffered so
much
fect necord. This scene made a striking
impression on me; it confirmed what I had
read in the papers and what I felt for a
long time—to wit, that the President was
entirely under Mr. Blaine's influence and
that they were in perfect accord. My
Call and convince your wavering mind, pO
ne & a.
RA HAD
ING OFF
AT :
WM. WOLFE'S.
Centre Hall, Pa,
In order to make
room for
—
—GRAND—
FALL--STOCK!!
CALL
AND
SEE,
AS EVERYTHING HAS' BEEN
MARKED DOWN,
With that COUGH when there i
aremedy st band so piessant, #0
and so safe, that the most delicate
may take 3 without danger. It is
reen’s Comp. Syrup of
TAR, HONEY and BLOUDROUT,
it contains all the virtues of Tar in a cone
centruted form, combined with the best
Bapsetotunt and Jveiyon. the whels
without the
ST KNOWN REMEDY for of
sflections of the Torost and Lu
Try one bottle and be convinced. Prices
5 T8 per bottle. Manufsciured only
¥
¥. POTTS GREER,
‘or sale bs Drug wis &
TR
Merchants and
J.D. M AY, Cerrax Haw, g
1% 5 new
8206 whd the
man M.D,
+ I
Intiafucnd to
€
LB sshd
LAS a
oe and 18 every case wit
§ sRO0eEs,
Fineort upon 4
that of any oth
medicine
TUE §
ED
CS ————— RR
DRUGGISTS,
No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte
Penn's,
Dealers in Drugs Chemicals,
Perfmmery, FoucyGeeods &c,,
ec.
ur
"ne
Winer ard Liqueurs for medion
>» wingys kept peril
\R 3. G. aUTE]Y
Dentist, Millhetm.
Oors bis professions Inervicerto the . Heng
prepared Lo perforis a Il operations is destalpre
2 ET
"BBV JONVH(] o>
———2-"T11 0DVIIHY
{WHOA MINDS NOINN 02
" 03yejAliosuljo
SHIHLI0 LL" S3SsvYduns
~SaNWILIIN YX
RRL La
La
a
oY1 si
Sai iiss
VINdO0d 1SON IHL
DD. = » BRING, Gen, Agi.
W127 Chestuut St, Philad.
J. Q. A. KENNEDY, Agt., Centre Hall.
Our Beloved
wIAR E. RED
An elegant Chromo Lithograph of our i
dent, making 8 full jeagth nr nits, asad in 10
colors on heavy paper wich a rich gold border. Size,
18x26 inches. The sale uf this besutiful work of srt
Bas been siwply unprecedented at $1 per copy. In
order that every family mas be able 10 possess th
beaut! ulaad touching souveulr of our late Pre-ident
and bis Cabinet, we will mail it at only 50 cents
«oO Wao can faraish this same sab >
Py in
‘nS colors, reduce dio 8x ject, pos!
apace, vs ty tc WANTED
ps on. Now istteti
reap a rich harvest with these Re me aie
Nuthing sels [lke them. Send for a les aud
CONANT £00 Sphics avd §
oct 3m, X T Dey Street, Now Yorks
L. SPANGLER, Allorpey.at-Law,
Jo Consultations in Kughsh snd
German. Office in Furst's new building.
R. J. W. RHONE. Dentist, can be
found at his office and residence
on North side of High Street, three doors
East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa.
21fed tf,
JERRY MILLER
Barner axp HARDRRSSE—in (he Laget
ment of the bunk building, All work dong
in fashionable styla lujly
J OHN F. POTTER, Attorney-at.
Law, Collections promptly made and specis
Attention piven tot bose having lands
vd and bave sielecd
the the fam m4,
on
-,