wm
RED KURTE oven
CENTRE Hawt, Pa, Nov. 3, 1881,
AAA
Democratic State Nomination.
FOR STATE TREASURER!
ORANGE NOBLE, of Erie.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICK ET.
{ John K. Runkle,
For Associate Judges 7. G. Larimer,
For Sheryf~Thos. J. Dankle.
For Treasurer—D, C. Keller,
For Prothonotary—d. CU. Harper.
or Register—James A. McClain,
For Recorder—Frank E. Bible,
Saas f A.J. Griest,
For (ommassioners {John Wolf.
* { S. » aud foot,
For Avditors { PI Proudit
A NOBLE CANDIDATE.
The Character of the Democratic
Nominee for State Treasurer Ex:
torts Praise from His Political
Opponents.
Taking the character of Mr. Noble as a
guide we are prepared to believe that no
evil will follow it. If he is chosen to as
sume the custody of the state exchequer
for the two years to follow the election,
his well known integrity of purpose and
business methods constitute a guarantee
that the trust will be faithfully executed,
and much as the necessity of elevating
democrats to places of trust will be re
gretted, it would be a lesser evil than
that of perpetuating the rule of the bos-
DON'T STAY AT HOME.
Democrats, don't stay at home, on
Tuesaday, Sth, The republicans will have
a full vote out, on account of their fight
for commissioner,
Ifwe poll’a full vote in the state, we
oan elect Noble for state treasurer by a
large Bmajority, and dofeat Baily the
pominee of the Cameron bosses,
Let no democrat stay away from the
polls, therefore. The republicans are
getting out their full vote in order to
make up for what loas they may sustain
through the independent candidacy of
Chas. 8 Wolfe,
Again, we say, democrats, to the polls
on Tuesday, and vote the whole ticket;
our nominees are all excellent men, and
qualified for the offices they are nomina-
ed for
To the Polls !!
- a
THOMAS J. DUNKLE.
Why should any democrat vote against
Thomas J. Dunkle? During this whale
campaign we have heard of no truthful
reason for such a thing. Mr. Dan
longs to the common, hard-working class
of our fellow citizens, and is held in the
highest esteem by all his neighbors,
This is the best evidence that he is a
worthy man. We know him to be qual
ified for the office of sherifl.
Yote for Dankle.
co .
le be
A A —_
From all accounts Wolfe's strength is
increasing and the republican bosses are
becoming alarmed, On the night of 25
he spoke to a large aadience in York,
where the leading republican paper has
some out im his favor, and the call for
his meeting was signed by the strongest
names in the party, His progress
through the State is almost an ovation,
Wolfe set out first merely to beat the
bosses : he now believes that he can be
eleoted himself and is not alone in the
belief. He is firmly convinced that he
will receive 40,000 votes in Philadelphia,
where his cause is identified with the
cause of local reform, and his tickets
will be distributed by the same agen
cles
In Allegheny he is rapidly gathering
a strong support, headed by the Hon. J.
K. Moorehead, ex-member of Congress.
It is now very probable that whether the
race shall be between Wolfe and Baily,
or Baily and Noble, Baily will be defeat
od, and Pennsylvania bossism will have
its Waterloo in November,
In Willlamport on the night of 26 he
had a large meeting which was officerad
by many prominent republicans
& ole
Frank Binge, our candidate for Recor
| der, scems to be every body's favorite.
Frank is a good fellow; an honest, self
made young man; all re
spects, the confidence of every citizen.
worthy in
all
A horrible murder is reported from
. i } } sat
Hungary. On Sanday night last burglars
entered a house in the town of Varpo-
lanka, Hungary, and murdered a whole
family of nine persons, including an in
fant and a man aged ninety years, while
they were asleep. No arrests have been
made,
A
GREIST AND WOOL
A. J. Greist and John Wolf, the dem
ges.— Pittsburg Dispaich
The democrats have nominated an ex-
ceptionally good man for state treasurer,
5
{Peh. 3
and no one need be sorry, for it should
and will have the effect of demonstrat
ing to the republicans the propriety of
laying aside dissensions and uniting for
the contest, which we assure them will
be no walk over. Unlike the democrats
elsewhere, the Pennsylvania specimen
cannot be depended upon to plunder al-
wavs, and the sooner the republicans re
alize that he hasn't plundered this time,
the better will be their prospects of vie-
tory — Philad. North dmerican (rep.).
Orange Noble has twice been chosen
mayor of republican Erie, and is a mem-
ber of the present house, representing
the same constituency. It 1s fortunate
that the democratic nomination fell up-
on one who possesses Mr, Noble's un-
blemished business and political integri-
tv. and who is one of the ripest busiuess
men of the commonwealth,— Philadel
phia Times (supporter of Wolfe.)
Mr. Orange Noble, who has been se
lected by the democrats of Pennsylvas
nia as their candidate for the office of
state treasurer, is in every way qualified
for the position. He is a good busigess
man, and thoroughly identified with
some of the most important industries of
the state. The convention at Williams-
port honored itself by putting Mr. No-
ble in nomination.— Philad.) Record (ind.).
rt —
RUNKLE & LARIMER.
For the last time we speak for the
democratic nominees for associale judg-
es. Runkle and Larimer. You know
them both; they are old citizens, and are
men of unspoted reputations. They will
make good associates on the bench and
they will be elected too, by handsome
majorities.
———
Democrats look out for the customary
republican stories shortly,before the elec-
tion. They generally have something
horrible to tell about our nominees. Pay
no attention to these, it is an old game.
Vote the ticket solid on Tuesday—it has
none but good men on it.
m—— tm
D. C. KELLER.
This gentleman is our nominee for co.
treasurer. We say for the last time,
knowing him as a neighbor for years,
that he is an honest man, in every way
worthy of the coufidence of the people
of Centre county; that the county funds
will be safe in his hands. He bears an
untarnished character at home and by
all who know him abroad. Vote for
Dan Keller next Tuesday, and the Reror-
vER'S word for it you vote for an honest,
trusty and reliable man.
- —
DON'T TRADE.
Democrats, there is no necessity for
trading off any of our candidates on next
Tuesday. We can elect the whole tick-
et, and should do it, because every nom-
inee on our ticket is deserving every
democratic vote,
Don't trade, but vote the entire ticket.
een tt sah
The election] of Baily next Tuesday
means a triumph for Cameron and
throws Pennsylvania for a third term
for Grant in 1884 Honest republicans
can you swallow the dose?
lp
J. CALVIN H
When a man has served a position as
well and faithfully as J. C. Harper has
the office of Prothonotary, he deserves a
re-election by an increased majority. He
is besides a sterling young democrat, yet
he has been obliging to demoerats and
republicans, in the discharge of his du-
ties, It is an important office to every
citizen, hence the greater importance of
keeping an honest, faithful and efficient
officer in it.
EE
te omens msc
In Reading last week a gun was cast
25 feet long, weighing 53,000 pounds,
and calculated to send a 150 Ib ball 12
miles, with 130,1bs powder in three pock-
ets which discharge in succession as the
ball passes along the barrel. Aftera
while guns will be made to shoot so far
that persons need not, go from home to
fight with the enemy, but can shoot at the
colums of the enemy from garret win-
dows, away out into a foreign land.
Ey
JAS. A. M'CLAIX,
Jas, A. M'Clain, our nominee for Reg-
ister, is the pride of our ticket. Mr. M’-
~Clain is one of the finest young men of
our county, and possessed of more than
ordinary business capacity. He will
make a No. 1 Register, This is an office
in which citizens of every locality in the
county will have business to transact,
and you want to meet there an iutel-
igent, affable, accommodating and thor-
oughly efficient man—such you will
find our excellent nominee, Jas. A. M’-
Clain. He deserves every vote in the
county—give it fo him next Tuesday.
il So A wm ——————
President Arthur has now partly re-
constructed his cabinet. Judge Folger,
stalwart, of New York, becomes Sec’y of
the Treasury in place of Morgan declined.
James to remain 'post-master gener-
al. Hatten, stalwart, of the Burlington
Hawkeye, is appointed 1st assistant post-
master general.
Guiteau’s trial has been postponed to
Now. 14,
—Boys suits, all styles, and at aston-
ishingly low pricesat the Philad, Branch
TY hall, Take your little fellow
who may be a future president, an
Lewins will rig him out in the neatest
kind of a puis for a couple of dollars.
| none attempt to deay. They are old
| sitizens and natives of the county; they
are known to be liberal, honest and
straight-forward in all their doings. They
have ever been identified with the inter
ests of the toiling masses. Two more
competent, fitting nominees for comms
sioners were never before placed in nom-
ination. Democrats you can feel proud
of Messrs. Greist and Wolf, give them a
full vote on Tuesday.
.—
HONEST JOHN SHERMAN,
Senator John Sherman last week had
a resolution passed in the Senate callivg
for the report recently made by Treasury
officials upon slleged irregularities in
the Treasury, occurring during his ad-
ministration of that department, and
now since the document is before the
public people wonder why Sherman call-
ed for it, because it reveals a system of
pickings and stealings from the Govern-
ment during his administration entirely
disereditable, It shows that exorbitant
prices were constantly paid. For in-
stance, 812 for a $10 dictionary; 84
daily for the use of a horse which might
have been hired for §1.75, &¢. Then the
carpet was paid for which was 150 yards
short, fifty-three gallons of bay rum, for
personal and cosmetic purposes, was paid
for as “deodoriged alcohol,” sugar and
lemons were paid for as “candles,” &c
What the total amount of these pickings
and stealings was there is no telling.
There is another singular fact about
this matter. While Sherman advocated
the production of the report, he objected
to, and with his Republican associates
voted dowa a proposition to produce al
ing committee. This action on his part
can only imply that bad as the report is,
the testimony is worse,
HAYES SUPPORTING THE STAR
ROUTE ROBBERS.
while Rutherford B. Hayes was fatten
ing on the usufruct of] his stolen office,
the Star route robbery’was brought to
his notice by Mr. Tyner. To this reve-
lation he turned a deaf ear, He feared
that it might hurt the Republican party
if the villainy should be checked which
the people. He told Tyner to let the
knowledge go no further; and to let the
robberies go on. Such is the present
declaration of Mr. Tyner.
According to this testimony, Hayes is
directly responsible for the vast system
of public brigandage. Alword from him
would have stopped it. He refused to
gay the word. He preferred that it
should not be stopped. He preferred
that Brady and Dorsey and their confed-
erates should steal millions of the public
money.
Is this true ? We do not know. So fur,
there is no evidence on the subject but
that of Tyner. Supposing it to be true,
is it astonishing? Not at all. The de.
based and wretched creature who was
willing to receive the office of President
knowing it to be stolen, was only consis-
tent in making himself the protector of
a gang of robbers. They were plunder.
ing the Treasury of money alone; he had
plundered the whole nation of their
right to chose their President.
COLLAPSE OF THE IRISH
LEAGUE,
+
The Land League in Ireland has col-
lapsed. Advices from Dublin show that
the Land League made a fatal mistake
when it proclaimed a general strike
against rents. If the League, after Mr.
Parnell's arrest, had continued to work
on the old lines the Government would
have had a hard task to put it down.
But the moment it td its no-rent
manifesto it alienated its most powerful
friends in Ireland—not the least among
them being Archbishop Croke, of Cashel
—and gave the Government a sound and
valid excuse for proclaiming it as an ille-
gal organization, It is alleged that the
anti-rent decree was inspired by the
Irish-American organization, If so, it
was their mistake. 1t was easy for Mr.
Patrick Ford and P. A. Collins to urge
the Irish people to set the law at defiance
and achieve their independence, but not
80 easy to do it. Neither the well-to-do
tenant nor the priest would countenance
a rising (for that is what a rent strike
would practically be) that would not on-
ly end in a horrible sacrifice of jhuman
life and in thedestruction of the agra-
rian movement. The result is that the
clergy, with few exceptions, are now ar-
rayed on the side of the Government, and
the tenants, who under better general-
ship would probably have stood their
ground, are abandoning the struggle and
preparing to take the advantage of the
Land act. In Ulster 200 applications
for a reduction of rent have been filled
by tenants on the estates owned by the
Irish Society of London, a body com»
prising the wealthiest of the London
guilds.
It is also worth of mention, that one
of the cases in which judgment will be
given this week is that of West vs, Par-
nell’s property at Mount Avon, County
Wicklow, for relief from a covenant
which he alleges he was induced by Mr.
Parnell to enter into and by which he
contracted himself out of the advantages
of the Land act of 1870, The indenture
was drawn up and gigoed last year, it is
alleged, dose not say much for Mr, Par-
nell’s respect for the rights of tenants or
for the doctrines he has preached to
tenants holding under other landlords,
- rr fe
~—Prepare for cold weather; now isthe
time to do it, by laying in coal and wood,
and supplying yourself with a good,
warm overcoat at figures that the poor-
est can afford to buy and be comfortable
during the app! ing winter. At the
Philad, Branch is the to get the
chespest and best over
Let democrats and
i greenbackers, support Bible on Tuesday
republicans.
- a vote can not be cast for one more de
F serving.
. -
| Senator Cameron urges President Ar
|
it
i 3 tai f& 4 t
{ after the election, He insists that Grant s
hur not to show his stalwart hand until
advice in faver of the immediate organi
| gation of the stalwart cabioet would cost
| the Pennsylvania machine many thous
| Cameron with characteristic
canning wants to lull
1 votes
the Garfield re
| publicans of Pennsylvania in to present
| security that they may be the more eas
ly destroyed in the future. His advice 1s
that the president temporize with the
}
public opinion now in order that he may
hereafter more successfully defy it
So says the Morning Patriof, and it is
just so. AH the Blaine men who vole
for Baily Tnstead of Wolfe on Tuesday,
endorse Cameron by it, and after the
election they will have to take a seal be-
hind the stalwarts,
- - -
Fires lately been 1
sparks falling from the carbon burners
of electric lights, The New York Times
says the fire commissioners considered
have eaused by
two fires caused by electric wires for il-
luminating and other purposes, One
fire occurred through a wire for illumi.
nating crossing fire telegraph wires, The
gnal box. The
machinery of the box was destroyed and
the woodwork of the pole charred. On
Monday afternoon Chief Bresman saw
fire and smoke coming from the wood-
work the entrance of the
Garmania Theater, formerly Wallacks,
Thirteenth street, He found the wood.
work of the arch over the side enirance
of the theatre fired by [the wire of the
Electric Illuminating Company, which
led to the electric lamps in front of the
Examination of the wires re-
vealed defective material
around it had burned for the length of
four inches. A copper wire quarter of
an inch thick rested on a sheet of tin
result was a fire in the si
Over side
theatre.
insulating
(Advertisement.)
A FALSE CHARGE,
Or
CUrntne Harn, Oot. 26,
Mr. DF. Lusg, Seo'y of the Farm, Mut. |
Fire Ins Co.
Dear Sirv-1 am informed that
John 1. Rankin is ciroulating a renort
that I have stolen or embezzled $000 of
the above company, will you be kind
enough to state whether such is the facet or
whether there is the least ground for such
a charge,
Mr. |
8
Respectfully, &o , i
1. CQ. CANPBELL,
REPLY
Orxrie Havy, Oct, 26, 1881
H. C. CaAMPRELL, X8Q
Dear Sir ilu reply to your note in
reference to the charge you state is being
made against you, I would say that there
is no truth in the charge whatever, you
have not stolen or embersled a single cont
of the funds of our company, and that al!
your transactions with it thus far have
been strictly honest. Yours &e ,
DF. Lusk, Sec'y FM. F
Bxrieronre, Pa, Oct, 31, 1881,
Epon Cexreg Hart REPORTER
Please allow me space enough to say
that the above communication is a slan-
der, and only gotten up to induce mems
bers of the above named Insurance
Company to work for Mr, Campbell
denounce it a lie, out of the whole cloth
and will give Mr. Campbell $50 if he
farnishes me his authority
Respectfully,
Jonx 1, Raxkix
-_-
Ina, Co,
+
Mahone is not a good ragor strop, and
i
can't manage to make his plans eat. I
another colum of the Reronten it wil
be seen that Billy is again tripped up
Never did a fellow sell himsell worse,
- “>> -
A reader of the Reronrter at
Mills #
you gave the greenback
LOK),
SH
Spring
HEPOKTE!
of Ohi
Official according to the New York
avs: “In last week's
vote
it is over 6400,
” i
A GREAT GUN.
~
A ——— AA
MAHONE BALKED AGAIN, |
ham Prevented.
Washington, October Y esterday
aw the complete overthrew of the Ma. |
the
a
confle
of Readjuster Statham for the
ournment
hortly
ol
before
the
4
senate reached
o'clock.
Was
The
BOER)
until 8 o'cloch yesterday morning,
ide had put thelr apperances at the eapi
Aller
Mr, Ferry and M;
nes, of Nevada, wera deputed to wail!
ipon the president the suggestion |
withdrawn |
Uhey were authorized to present the
Hity of ad
the demands of
hing but good temper prevailed
discussion
informa
with
AN OAriy urament, 1
alfa
Calusa Of
the
resident with
ubl
HICAT 8
private
and to
upon senators {
acquaint
le that the
wer Lo ! :
M uc a isd
the republicans ove
Mahi
B galhering
d had the p
nirmalion.
risen among
fe
st of satisfying
ng
The presid
irfeous!y, bul ss
to relieve his mu
ad made for Ma
alled tog i S OW
irging him no! to retreat The
Was hon-Ccomm lal, bul
ithe case
s
i be soled
on al the beginning
Reading, Pa, Oct. 25.-A large
distinguished company of inventors, ma. |
chanics and engineers, military and na |
val men gathered at the Reading fron
Works vesterday afternoon to witness|
the casting of a filteen foot long]
section of the Lyman-Haskell accelerat
ing or multicharge cannon. It is expect
ed that this new addition to the enginery |
of war will prove a veritable anunihilator, |
the claim of the inventor (T. R. Haskell, |
of New York), that it will propel a bail
weighing 180 pounds and four calibers
in length a distance of twelve
tary experts, onelof whom General Joht
Newton, United States army wat
the gun will surpass the celebrated Arm.
strong pattern, and that for sea coast
batteries it will prove far more efficient]
than the best in Earope,
The theory of the Invention
gradual accumulation of velocity or
er by a succession of charges of powder
exploded behind the I
es along the bore. A charge of
pounds of
powder is placed in the breech and
twenty eight pounds of quick-burping
in each of four pockets located along the
bore. As the ball, placed in motion
the breech passes each of
miles, or
gays Ul
the
IHW.
is
eighteen
\
Hy
charge, the
it }
the velocity until it
terrific force. The cannon will be twen.
ty-five feet long, witha b
inches in diameter,
am— "
$30,000 INVOLVED,
Eud of a Great Centre County Land
Suit.
Five vears ago a bi
brought in the court of ¢
Centre county by E.R Payne
Williamsport, and William
Union County, against J. Harbison Holt,
of Snow Shoe, Centre county, and Joh:
P. Harris and William Humes, of
fonte, to compe! the payment of the p
chase m ney for three tracts of land is
1 i
In equity
MH I pleas {
Young, of
which covered the top of the arch, This
became red hot and set fire to the wood.
laying electric wires so there should be
ino danger to buildings was a serious
fone. It had become necessary to in-
| struct firemen to be very careful in en-
wires conducting great electric force.
Were they handled when the insulating
the fireman would be disabled by the
shock.
Ot Api
At Douglas, Berks county,
large number of persons who were duped
into purchasing and taking out policies
in graveyard insurance companies be.
came tired of paying the exorbitant and
very frequent assessments, and determin-
ed to come together, form a parade head:
ed by a band of musie, and burn their
policies. The business is nearly played
out in that section,
tities
Some of the republicans
C. Keller, because he isa cattle dealer.
Just take the ReromrtEr's word for it
that he will drive some of that kind of
cattle up salt river next Tuesday, be-
cause there will be no demand for such
stock down here.
recently, a
sneer at D.
sr —
It is said that before Colonel Quay and
his friends speculated in oil and other
stocks, a quarter of a million dollars be«
longing to the State was placed on de-
posit with a private banker in Philadel-
phia. Borrowing from this bank was one
of the methods employed in speculating
with State funds.
And now comes to the front the allega-
tion thatipension frauds have been com-
mitted by clerks in the department at
Washington and Pension Agents that
aggregate millions of money. The Com-
missioner of Pensions says that he will
unearth the whole business and bring
the guilty parties to justice. It seems as
if the whoie government were rotten.
The New York Tribune says: “Every
man eof the immortal 306 is probably
headed for Washington by this time in
search of an office.”
The Philadelphin Times advises the
“machine” to haul Gen. Baily off of the
State Treasurer course, and endorse
Wolfe. It says by so doing they can
win; otherwise, not,
Arthur has already begun {to score
gome of his revenges, Garfield appoint-
ed John Sherman's man Rule postmast-
er of Knoxville, but Arthur sent to the
Senate a new name,
Kemble, Petroff, Salter, Rumberger
and all the other bribery convicts par-
doned by Hoyt, Palmer and Quay, are
against Noble and Wolfe, They go for
Baily, Birds of a feather.
ce . -» Ea
KIDNEY DISEASE.
Kidney diseases afflict the greater part of
the human race, and hey are constantly
on the increase, but where the virtues of
KidneysWort have become known, they
are held in check and speedily cured Let
those who have had to constantly dose
spirits of nitre and such stuff, give this
great remedy a trial and be cured. Inthe
dry form it is most economical, in the lig-
uid the most convenient.—Philad. Press
DP,
The Minnesota legislature has elected
Wm. Windom, rep, and Bec'y of the
Treasury under Garfield, to the U. 8,
Senate,
Gen, Morgan has declined the appoint.
ment as secretary of the treasury,
~The big cannon that was cast at
Reading last week, it is thought, will be
bought up by the dealers in clothing in
this state and used to batter down the
Philad. Branch clothing hall because it
can sell ready-made clothing so much
cheaper than they can, Let 'em bang
away, the people will stand by Lewins,
as they are bound to have a place to pur-
chase cheap clothing at,
The purest, best and cheapest remedy
the northern section of the
| bought by by
{trom Payne & Co. The defense set uj
{ against t
that Payne & Co. owned the land as ten
{ants and not as partners, as they claim
{ed, and that judgments existed against
| the different members of the firm whicl
| were a lien upon the land; that the title
to the land was defective; that William
| Young, wha sold the land to Payne & Co,
idid not have a clear title to the
land farther, that the surveys of thes
three tracts were interfered by other
{ surveys, by which a large portion of the
put upon the whole title, thus rendering
the title unmarketable.
tried before a master
decided against Holt, Harris and Humes
The case was then tried in court before
Judge Marrow, of Bradford county, who
affirmed the decision of the
Holt, Humes and Harris then took an
appeal to the supreme court, which was
the supreme court at its present session
in Pittsburg reversed the decree of the
chancellor and dismissed the bill of
Payne & Co., decreeing that they shou
pay the costs, The matter was in litiga-
tion for five'years and the amount involy
ed was 830,000. Hon. 8 R. Peale, of
Lock Haven, and Mr. A. O. Furst, of
Bellefonte, represented Holt, Harris and
Humes, and at Harrisburg both gentle.
men made able, eloquent and telling ar-
guments in favor of their clients. We!
have heard it stated that Mr. Furst was
especially complimented for the ability
with which he probed the intricacies of
the case, and handled all the points in
volved by the lawyers who listened to
his argument. The cost in the case will
amount to between $3,000 and $4,000 and
the “paper book” setting forth the situa-|
tion embraced six hundred pages,
RS .
NOT A BEVERAGE,
“They are not a beverage, but 8 medi. |
cine, with curative properties of the high
est degree, containing no poor whiskey or|
poisonous drugs. They de not tear down |
an already debilitated system, but build!
itup. One bottle contains more hops, &. ¢ |
more rea! hop strength, than one barrel of
ordinary beer, Every druggist in|
Rochester sells them, and the physicians]
prescribe them. — Evening Express on)
Hop Bitters,
i
© Al Pom n———
~The Irish troubles have no effect on |
low prices for clothing at the Philad.!
Branch, neither does all the opposition |
to Lewins check his immense trade one |
bit. He sells lower than the rest and!
that's why people go there,
No one can be healthy with a torpid live
er and constipation, Take Manalin,
Figures given as the result of a careful
canvass pul the area burned over in Miche
igan at 1,800 square miles, There were
1,147 dwellings, 28 schooul-houses, 8
churches, 130 stores, 12 hotels, 84 grist
and saw mills, 20 docks, with an estimate
loss of $2 346,418, reduced by insurance
to an actual loss af $1,722,781, The
formerly well-to~do and the poor settlers
are on a level. Figures cannot show the
entire sweeping away of the labor and ac
cumulation of years, The need of aid re-
mains urgent and pressing.
-~Double width Brocade Dreas
12} cts, at Lyon & Co.
Women everywhere use Parker's Gin-
gor Tonic, because they have learned from
experience that it overcomes despondens
cy, indigestion, weakness in the back and
kidneys, and other troubles of the sex.
THREE COW BOYS KILLED
Tombstone, A, T., Oct. 27, 1881. —Four
cow boys, lke and Bill Clandon and
Frank and Tom McLowery, have been
parading the town for several days, drinks
ing hard and making themselves obnoxi
ous, City Marshal Earp arrested Ike
Clandon, Soon after his release the four
cow boys met the City Marshal, his
brothers, Morgan and Wyatt Earp, and
City Judge Hallidsy. The Marshal ore
dered them to give up their weapons when
a fight was begun, about thirty shots bes
ing rapidly fired. Both the McLowery
boys were killed, Bill Ulandon was mor.
tally wounded and died soon after. lke
Clandon was slightly wounded in the
ghoulder, and Wyatt Earb was also
slightly wounded. The others were uns
i
goods a
on
wd
i) Abel imply compound Porups,
| bar,
2i¥Y Prac
exe]
DIICANDS, Ww!
OF nite \ od forward
gs contest, looked forward ha
Ung
AW KR BO]
S~ueariiy
£ Relon Was
presenliy furnished them for still sadder
each
Fri
r Bayard sat
1a res it
David Davis as presiding
Hill »
BY
the South of Ireland proceed
¥y: The
the prohibition of Lhe
fir lt
and peaceful
submit to
ings.
r meal
The Government, to
ng Mr. J
¥
{y their
Heffornar
Lieaguors
justif
Urse in reares!
Land
n Cork, have published the appeal which
i
%
a
ne of the most
yiant
fine }
t
Wer 8
fs Bralarrest
a made for clomency a
The appeal concludes :
tes Lo take no
mailers relative to
further part in
land refor
bill §
as 1 do, that the land
Heffernan since his release de
signed any condit and
agitation
THE FLOOD IN I0WA AND
ILLINOIS,
Burlington, Iowa, Oct, 27.~The
still rising It is now five inches
Quincey Ill, Oct, 27.~The river has ris
en two inches since Tuesday evenin
‘he railroads are suffering greatly from
the high water, and freight trafic contin |
ues absolutely suspended,
for the South are taken three miles be]
low the city in omnibuses to reach the]
cars, the trains not being ableto run any|
further this way. The river is 18} feet]
above the low water mark.
sland, 111, on Thursday |
steamboat Jennie Gilchrist,|
Passengers
At Rock 1
night, the
with twenty-five persons on board, drifted |
down the river, ber wheelirod having|
broken, snd crashed into a bridge, break |
ing ber boilet-heads. Ten porsons pers}
ished, nine of them being passengers. It]
is alleged that some of the officers and
most of the crew were drunk when the |
Three women were]
DOES
WONDERFUL
CURES!
Because It nets on the LIVER, BOWELS
and KIDNEYS at the same time,
Peoause it cleanses the system of the poison:
ous humors that develope in Kidney and Uri.
nary Diseascs, Biliousnoss, Jauudios, Consti. BJ
pation, Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints,
x
BER WHAT PROPLE BAY :
Bagene IL. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas, BY
says, Kidney Wort cured him after regular Phy
wiclans had been trying for four years.
LE Mra John Arnall, of Washington, Ohlo, says
her hoy was given lh die by four prominent
hysle ans wind that he was aflerwards cured bY
ddney Wort,
M. A B, Goodwin, an editor In Chardon, Oble,
says ho was not Sxppcted to live, being bloated
[beyond belief, but Kidoey Wort cured him,
Anna I. Jarrett of South Salem, N. Y., says
that seven years siffering from kidney troubles
and other complications was ended by the use of
Kidney Wort,
John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn, suffered
for years from liver and kidney troubles and
for taking “barrels of other medicines,”
Kidney Worl made him well,
Michast Coto of . Montgomery Center, Vi,
8 suffered clght yoars with kidney difficulty and ES
was unable to work, Kidaey Wort made him
“well as over.”
PERMANENTLY CURES
LI KIDNEY DISEASES
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
™ Constipation and Piles,»
Lr 1t ds put up in Dry Yeuetanle Form In
cans, one paekage of which makes six quarts
Sof modicine. Also in Liquid Form, ery Cone
eentrated, for thoso that cannot readily pro-
pareit, oo Wooo a
1 It acts with equal efficiency tn either form.
GET IT ATTHE DRUGQISTS, T'RICE, 91.00 -
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop's,
ll
One Price
Hellefonte, Pa, October 24
you that 1
y
this
fi14 S174 Sy. ned
/
tinue to run it on
may ch
ance to be of service in many homes! It
These are the
Rules
|
f
I1St.—we never offer for sale any Clothing but what y
believe will give thorough satisfaction to th
who wear it.
2d we stoutly maintain our custom to
— have the largest stock of men’s and
clothing to show our customers.
3d.-we do not allow our salesmen ¢
mislead customers as to fit or
quality or kind of goods.
i
i
:
Winter,
you this Fall and
bring back
injured.
Brown,
tofore, and trust
Three sheep came to the
premises of 8. T. Lytle,
near Potters Mills, about four weeks ago—
two old sheep and one lamb. The owner
is requested Lo prove properly, pay costs
and remove the same. otherwise they will
be disposed of scoording 10 law i
, Town Clerk, |
5 QT I} .
4 STRAY
Woctdt J. B. LEE
1882,
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY --1¢ PAGES
SUITED FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF
FROM B1X TO SIXTEEN YEARS
OF AGE.
NOW ISTHE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
; .
at whole sale in
next week.
Vert
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS,
The Youyso Prorie bas been from the fest suo |
eonsful bepond anticipation. N.Y, Kveniag Post,
It bas a distinet purpose 0 which #t steadily sd!
Beres thal samely, of supplanting the vicious papers
for the young with a %
as more wholesome Boston Journal i
For nestuess, elegance of engraving, and contents
generally, 11 is unsurpassed by any publication of the’
kind yet brought Lo our potios . Pitlaburgh Gasetie
Its woskly visits ave eagerly looked for, mol only by
the chi
hrist as Advotate, Bulals,. ?
sot fear 10 jet (heir children read ot the family five
side. ‘Hartford Dally Times,
Just the paper to take the qe and secure the ats
TERMS
Harper's Young People |
Per Year, Postage Prepaid |
sivare Nonnen Foor Cents sach
i N ve ember Price hile: postage prepaid, © verted)
ces should be made by Post Office Money
0 copy this advertisement)
express order of Hanres & BroTeens, |
HARPER & BROTH ERS, Nw York.
RE RR PEA
JEALE & M
i
eveai-law,
ri H Belle:
L 1680p Af
SERLEY'S HARD RUEBER TRUSS
! Tosted=0ften Imitated—Nover Brualed.
| Betablishment, 1847 Chestnut St, Philada,
Under Patronage of Leading Surgeons.
gure
jfonte
PRICES REDUCED BELOW COMPETITION,
Made in every desirable pattern, light, cool, cleanly,
indestructible, (fine steel spring coated, ) unaffected by
r climate ; used in bathing, always reliable
qualed in ment and practical construciga, as
tod by all eminent Surgeons aud disinterested
txperienced deal ™
CAV HIO
an shop
ers
Hew any of Iuiripwers offering second.
aged goods, or fnferier imItALIONS
1, (spring and strap ) * 1. B. SEELEY
ED.” Owing to the frequent complaints
at inferior imitations have been supplied on calls
be my Trusses, I give the above notices.
Supplied by all leading Dealers in the Trade st the
wual price of common Trusses
Complete assortment carried in stock, with
jorrect adjustment a specialty, by
(Genuine stamg
WARRANT
00cm
THE MOST POPULAR
- "ALL v—
~~
aj Jo
| Uw Jo) wig Ap
POIs (rygneg eng,
Him puw saves Luv
ILOVHL ¥ uwduy of,
q ‘eyuwq
‘soiwd 0p ‘Wao
n(n
sa¥NOa0 JOH
90% 3 oof
at oul,
oIppy
4 jue
woud
iy
of q¥angetg ‘ROB F 440A ‘4°
piogde Aue vu
fy
Mm wediw
wi £q poysjqn
ig
suWIuNodIn (Woowd puv usw wouEn
LN A
d BIUBION BY] HO NID
pnp (voponsd nodn S0URIIUG Bye pemm
HWARNAAY HlIALA
WIGIRIY ¥ YONTIE JO) FOII]IOW] BLY ew
Roaniqn
eodg] Bp duds
1 #0
»
‘@BOI1O0) » I(T JO PIV SQL GOOG ‘sRe00ne
0p & NOILVONAH SSHANIRSNG TVD
*
0's Sol g
ig Naom y
“jo? uy pojap
¥I2000
(vob jim ow
SURPASSES OTHERS [1
3 Sh
30 UNION SQ, NEW YORK
CHICAGO ILL, er
-<C) RANGE MASS.
S32 POR SALE BY
D.S. EWRING, Gen Agt,
1127 Chestnut St, Philsd. lg osm.
J.Q. A. KENNEDY, Agt., Centre Hall.
i. K. HICKS
Has the largest Sleek of Hardware
OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, :
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Coach and Saddlery Hardware
that is kept by any one dealer in Centre Co, and sold at the mast REAs
BONABLE PRICES. He is sole agontfor the ;
Celebrated 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.
ap
awd
J. Zeller & Son, Bellefonte.
WHAT
We have no Dress goods, all wool,
We have no yardswide Muslios at 2
We have no Calicos at 2 cents per
We have no trash of any kind that
A better grade of Dress Goods, at
same price.
We have at from 6 ce
buy yon elsewhere.
nts up a better
alsewhere,
tre county.
We have the very best hand-made
warrant means just what it expresses.
Call and convince your wavering m
WE HAVE NOT GOT
and a yard wide,at 8 cents per yard.
cents per yard.
yard.
we are trying to gull the commuutiy with.
15 cents and up, than can be bought at any other store in Bellefonte at
value in Bleached and Unbleached Muslins than the same price will
rocured in the county.
e of Clothing, No slop shop trash, ¢ — or pasted Air.
’
BOOTS and SHOES that we can find, and warrant them. And our
-
and always strive to keep our Customers well satisfied,